June 3, 2016 by Ladue News

grilling 101

TRUFFLES BUTCHERY

summer-perfect style

ATHLETIC APPAREL

meet edwin shifrin

HONORING A VET

Style. Society. Success. | June 3, 2016

2016 AnnuAl Golf TournAmenT

monday, July 25, 2016 Norwood Hills Country Club

TransiTioning Kids from HospiTal To Home | Care Beyond THe Bedside

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in St Louis! 35 Muirfield Lane

15951 Woodlet Park Court

Town & Country | $945,000

406 Thunderhead Canyon Drive

Chesterfield | $450,000

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

Wildwood | $398,500

Alliance Real Estate

1418 Sycamore Lake Drive

2719 Wynncrest Manor Drive

1100 Kangaroo Court

4059 Princeton Ridge

7391 Bedford Avenue

731 North Mason Road

Foristell | $925,000

Wildwood | $749,900

Wildwood | $650,000

Wildwood | $625,000

University City | $589,000

Creve Coeur | $574,900

17525 Radcliffe Place Drive

738 River Hills Drive

2125 Hickory Drive

2309 Wellington Estates Drive

901 Tenlynn Court

1524 Highland Valley Circle

Wildwood | $569,900

Fenton | $567,400

Chesterfield | $549,900

Ladue | $530,000

Wildwood | $515,000

605 Callaway Ridge Drive

16330 Wilson Farm Drive

1926 Grayson Ridge Court

233 Elm Avenue

17470 Radcliffe Place Drive

345 Leffingwell Avenue

Defiance | $489,500

Chesterfield | $484,000

Chesterfield | $480,000

Glendale | $469,000

Wildwood | $450,000

Kirkwood | $439,900

2289 Ridgley Woods Drive

1912 Durango Pass Court

5085 Highway ZZ

442 White Birch Valley Court

750 S Hanley Road #250

538 Rolling Glen Lane

Clarkson Valley | $425,000

Wildwood | $419,000

Gerald | $419,000

Chesterfield | $399,900

Clayton | $389,000

Ballwin | $369,900

1933 Larimer Trail

1181 Turnberry Drive

4570 Laclede Avenue #106

6675 Kingsbury Boulevard

4 Wharton Way Court

23 Mar El Court

Wildwood | $369,900

Innsbrook | $358,500

St Louis City | $349,000

Unversity City | $348,900

Chesterfield | $334,900

Ellisville | $289,900

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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

firstbanks.com ®

FIRST BANK WISDOM:

Save for a rainy day, plan for the sunny ones. Let’s look ahead. For almost 50 years, the First Bank Wealth Management group has been helping clients look ahead. We’re here to help you grow and protect your wealth and to help you start a lasting legacy. We’re not just another financial services firm. We want to be your partner. We look forward to building a lifelong relationship with you and your family.

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Gene Todd Managing Director Wealth Management Group (314) 889-1030

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 16

Alzheimer’s Association St. Louis Chapter

Gatherings & Goodwill:

CHARITY AWARDS, WEEK 1 To launch the first week of the magazine’s Charity Awards, LN stalwarts

18 20 22 23 24 25

Sunnyhill Voices for Children Care and Counseling Women of Achievement Upcoming Gatherings Charity Awards, Week 1

Connie Mitchell and Daniel Puma profile three worthy organizations: American Parkinson Disease Association, Disabled Athlete Sports Association and VOYCE.

Consider this winning culinary equation: food + grill = success! Steve Caravelli, the executive chef at Ladue’s Truffles

36 38 40

The Trio: Nesting Instinct Design Destination Feature: Outdoor Living Rooms

STYLE 62 66 70

Arts & Culture Feature:

SUMMER GRILLING GUIDE

ABODE

Butchery, discusses the mathematics of “Mmm!” with Daniel Puma, former LN intern turned

Abode Feature:

OUTDOOR LIVING ROOMS

LN regular Brittany Nay chats with experts from Amini’s Home Rugs and Game Room, Patriot Sunrooms & Home Solutions and West County Gardens about bringing the indoors outside for

Feature: Summer Running Gear On Trend Father’s Day Gift Guide

THE DAILY 72 72 73 74

Game ON! Crossword Puzzle Kids MD Feature: Edwin G. Shifrin

dining, entertaining and just plain relaxing.

contributing writer.

On the cover 14

grilling 101

TRUFFLES BUTCHERY

summer-perfect style

ATHLETIC APPAREL

meet edwin shifrin

HONORING A VET

Style. Society. Success. | June 3, 2016

Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital’s annual golf tournament seeks to raise funds for the hospital’s programming and show tournament participants how great an effect the hospital can have on the life of a child in need. Pictured on the cover are Ranken Jordan CEO Lauri Tanner with May, a Ranken Jordan outpatient. Photo by Sarah Conard. The story appears on page 14.

2016 AnnuAl Golf TournAmenT

monday, July 25, 2016 Norwood Hills Country Club

TransiTioning Kids from HospiTal To Home | Care Beyond THe Bedside

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

ARTS & CULTURE 84 85 86 88

Around Town Art and Soul Dinner & A Show Feature: Summer Grilling Guide

A Festival To Make Hearts Sing Music provides therapeutic benefits in memory care by stimulating every part of the brain. Music Therapy is one of the tools we use every day to provide the highest-quality care for our Residents. Because every moment matters.

June is Music Therapy Festival month at Parc Provence. Visit us to enjoy singing, dancing, and more! To learn more, please visit www.ParcProvence.com/Musicfest.

Leading the way in Memory Care. 605 Coeur De Ville Dr.

Creve Coeur, MO 63141

ParcProvence.com

To learn more or schedule a tour, call Karen or Cindy at (314) 542-2500 We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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ExpErIEnCE mATTErS If you are contemplating a divorce, consider a consultation with Alex Hart of STL Law Group, LLC. Known for her aggressive yet practical approach, Hart is sensitive to her clients’ issues created by divorce. After more than 20 years of domestic law practice and courtroom experience, Hart has the expertise needed to handle the details involving complicated asset divisions often present in marriage dissolutions. Hart is compassionate when it comes to listening to her clients before advising them on the best way to proceed in a divorce. She understands the long-term ramifications of divorce and works to meet her clients’ expectations, needs, and goals. Contact Alex Hart at 314-862-3535 to schedule a consultation.

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4 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Ladue News publishes 52 issues per year. Subscriptions cost $45 in the continental U.S. A Suburban Journals Of Greater St. Louis Llc PublicaTion, A Division Of Lee Enterprises

contributors meet our

Every home is a

Do you feel charity in the U.S. today is thriving or declining (see p. 25)? DIANE ANDERSON In our town, we have the most-charitable people and businesses! I go to so many not-for-profit events and am amazed by the outpouring of support – in money, time and effort – our community lends to charities.

ROBYN DEXTER Working at Ladue News, we see so many big-hearted St. Louisans giving of their time, talent and treasure. I can’t speak for the rest of the country, but I know the philanthropic community thrives here. PERFECTION IN RENOVATED MANSE

BRYAN A. HOLLERBACH Not to sound uncharitable, but I wish we as a society could do better. Charity and charitable acts still abound, certainly – but at the same time, so does callousness, as well as utterly shameless cruelty.

Perfection in integration of new spaces, remodeled kitchen and baths and designer decor. The interior embraces the moment you enter.

4976 Pershing Place, Central West End $1,199,900

A HISTORIC GEM IN THE HEART OF OLD TOWN CLAYTON Updated by renowned architect Cummings & designer Schwaiger, this home has a treasure & surprise around every corner. 135 North Hanley, Clayton | $825,000

FLAWLESS AND BRILLIANT IN EVERY DETAIL Situated in the heart of the village of HiPointe-Demun. Clayton schools coupled with the excitement of near city living. 6362 Alamo Avenue, Clayton | $675,000

314.725.0009

EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTER. TIMELESS APPEAL.

The #1 Company in Clayton & the CWE, salutes the #1 team in Clayton & the CWE

Congratulations

on another fantastic year. 19 BriarbrookTrail $1,495,000

DielmannSothebysRealty.com

1. 9250 Old Bonhomme Road • Olivette $379,000 This charming home is quite spacious and lives larger than it appears with a gracious living room and dining room, cozy family room, and eat-in kitchen. The partially finished lower level includes a full bathroom. There is also room for expansion to create a finished second floor if one chooses to do so. The house has been occupied by the same owner for over 60 years, and lovingly cared for.

4. 700 East Madison Avenue • Oakland

2. 19 Balcon Estates • Creve Coeur

5. 15 Sussex Drive • Brentwood

$459,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Charming house conveniently located on a lovely one plus acre lot. Have your own private entertainment venue with a large pool and one of the few paddle tennis courts in town! This one owner home has lovely wood floors. The family room has nice built-ins, a fireplace and opens to the patio. The white kitchen also opens to the patio and has granite counter tops, slate floors and a banquette sitting area. The living room with fireplace and dining room with bay window are open and light. Upstairs are three bedrooms and bath, plus a master suite.

3. 3 York Hills Drive • Brentwood

$525,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Charming home nestled in the York Hills neighborhood! The master suite offers a box bay window over looking the beautiful backyard pool and patio, with a recently updated bathroom. Two additional bedrooms are on the first floor. Updated kitchen offers access to back deck area for easy entertaining, and finished basement with fantastic bar, family room area, laundry space and attached two-car garage!

$699,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Gleaming hardwood floors flank the first floor with high ceilings; open floor plan and beautiful custom eat-in kitchen with center island. Walk out onto the patio and fenced in yard for entertaining all summer long. Side entry attached garage walks into mud room/laundry room. Second floor offers four large bedrooms and two full baths. This home is fantastic, and is one of Kirkwood’s finest homes!

$629,900

Graceful entry foyer leads you to the spacious living room with large bay, wood burning fireplace and hardwood floors. The dining room has French doors leading to the patio and backyard. The eat-in kitchen has granite counter tops, and stainless appliances. Step down to the family room with a stone fireplace and a study with floor to ceiling built-in bookshelves. The second floor provides two full baths and four bedrooms. The master bedroom has a wood-burning fireplace.

6. 1017 Briley Street • St. Peters

$424,900

NEW LISTING! The house is full of gleaming hardwood floors and neutral carpeting. The fabulous kitchen features granite countertops and stainless appliances overlooking the hearth room with fireplace. A large great room, dining room, and master suite are on the first floor. The second floor includes a recreation room, sitting room, three huge bedrooms and two full baths. The house has a pergola and patio in the backyard.

www.lauramccarthy.com

New

Listings 471 Valpraiso Court • Valley Park $249,900 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4! 14310 Millchester • Chesterfield $210,000 9754 Old Warson • Ladue $749,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! 23 Frontenac Estates • Frontenac $535,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3!

Clayton 314.725.5100 Town & Country 314.569.1177 Relocation Services 800.325.4037

More Residential Properties 7 Carrswold Drive (Clayton).

$2,595,000

267 Magna Carta Drive (Creve Coeur).

1518 Madison Creek Lane (Wildwood).

$2,495,000

16749 Benton Taylor Drive (Chesterfield). $639,900

35 Chesterfield Lakes Road (Chesterfield). $2,350,000

15 Sussex Drive (Brentwood).

1950 Log Cabin Lane (Ladue).

$2,199,000

1177 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac).

14 Country Life Acres (Town & Country).

$1,899,000

4 Barclay Woods (Ladue).

$649,999

126 Berry Manor Circle (St. Peters).

$345,000

8453 Louwen Drive (Ladue).

$339,000

$629,900

7468 Rupert Avenue (Richmond Heights). $315,000

$599,000

12954 Weatherfield Drive (Unic. St. Louis). $269,000

310 Altus Place (Kirkwood).

$575,000

471 Valpraiso Court (Valley Park).

$1,850,000

930 South Central Avenue (Clayton).

$569,900

76 Bellerive Acres (St. Louis).

$239,000

503 East Monroe Avenue (Kirkwood).

$1,725,000

1323 Mallet Hill (Ellisville).

$550,000

14310 Millchester Circle (Chesterfield).

$210,000

1123 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac).

$1,650,000

7041 Lindell Boulevard (University City).

$539,900

2639 Hampton (St. Charles).

$147,000

18 Brookwood Road (Town & Country).

$1,495,000

23 Frontenac Estates (Frontenac).

$535,000

832 Karlsruhe Place (Mehlville).

$114,900

18 Balcon Estates (Creve Coeur).

$1,400,000

3 York Hills Drive (Brentwood).

$525,000

1206 Watts Avenue (University City).

$109,900

14780 Sugarwood Trail (Chesterfield).

$1,149,000

161 Stuart Lane (Eureka).

$519,000

Lots and Acreage

115 Pointer Lane (Ladue).

$1,125,000

8210 Gannon Avenue (University City).

$499,900

18 Brookwood Road (T&C).

$1,495,000

$459,000

1035 Price School Lane (Ladue).

$1,100,000

$249,900

30 Vouga Lane (Frontenac).

$999,900 19 Balcon Estates (Creve Coeur).

979 Delvin Drive (Town & Country).

$995,000 4300 Roland Boulevard (Pasadena Hills). $450,000

45 Trent Drive (Ladue).

$1,095,000

1341 Marlann (Des Peres).

$969,000

$430,000

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$850,000

18 Bridle Lane (Frontenac).

$874,900 14 Beacon Hill (Creve Coeur).

$425,000

Condos & Villas

28 Arundel Place (Clayton).

$850,000 17488 Princeton Ridge Court (Eureka).

$425,000

750 South Hanley Road, #30 (Clayton).

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$850,000 1017 Briley Street (St. Peters).

$424,900

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

10062 Springwood Drive (Ladue).

$839,900 6916 Pershing Avenue (University City).

$409,900

630 Emerson Rd, #204 (Creve Coeur).

505 West Polo Drive (Clayton).

$839,900 1476 Dearborn Dr. (Warson Woods).

$399,900

652 Emerson Road, #403 (Creve Coeur). $169,900

32 Westwood Country Club (Westwood).

$769,900 9250 Old Bonhomme Road (Olivette).

$379,000

2639 Hampton (St. Charles).

$147,000

9754 Old Warson (Ladue).

$749,000 709 Wenneker Drive (Ladue).

$379,000

1433 Oriole Place (Brentwood).

$115,000

700 East Madison Avenue (Oakland).

1566 Treherne Court (Chesterfield).

$699,000 510 Fairview Ave. (Webster Groves).

$599,000 $325,000

$374,900

Open Sunday 12 - 2 u 1 - 3 l 2 - 4 n

A Closer View This magnificent penthouse is sure to amaze even the most particular buyers. Unprecedented attention to detail, coupled with flowing hardwood floors, designer carpet, exceptional millwork, built-ins and top of the line fixtures and appliances make this a private paradise in the middle of Clayton. Access to the master bedroom is gained through a special sitting area. A beautiful gas fireplace is a highlight, as well as the gorgeous bath with his and hers walk in closets, walk in dual faucet shower and more! Three additional bedrooms (with en suite baths), an office, exercise room, two terraces (one with a gas fireplace and a built in grill), multiple wet bars, gas fireplaces, Viking appliances and unbelievable storage are additional special features in this outstanding home.

4 Bedrooms | 4.5 Baths Listed by Lisa Nelson and Kathy Birchfield Call 314.569.1177 for more information

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

23 Brighton Way #400 $2,250,000

letter

from the

Editor ‌In this week’s The Daily section, LN staff writer and copy editor Bryan A. Hollerbach shares the story of Edwin G. Shifrin – a World War II veteran who was recently recognized for his valor as a prisoner of war (on p. 74). Shifrin’s heroic story of triumph and escape can only be described as extraordinary. We would like to thank Mr. Shifrin for not only allowing us to share his powerful story, but also for everything he accomplished and endured to secure our freedom. And in our Gatherings & Goodwill section, I’m honored to congratulate three of LN‘s Charity Award finalists – Disabled Athlete Sports Association, VOYCE and the American Parkinson Disease Association. LN contributing writers Connie Mitchell and Daniel Puma profile these wonderful St. Louis-area organizations beginning on p. 25. We hope their stories inspire you to make a difference in the world, and support these charities that are changing lives across our great city. All the best,

Editor’s Corner The word around town Ladue Chapel Presbyterian

The St. Louis Community College Foundation received

Church recently celebrated

$1 million to establish Emerson STEM (Science,Technology,

10 years of partnership with

Engineering and Math) Scholars Academy for its Florissant

Habitat for Humanity Saint

Valley campus. The program will allow students to enroll in

Louis, and presented Habitat’s

college-level classes, with an emphasis on STEM pathways.

chief executive officer Kimberly

Emerson hopes to increase the percentage of students who attain

McKinney with a $100,000 gift

a diploma from the targeted school, increase the percentage

to celebrate the 10th house

of students who take college classes while attending high

built. Ladue Chapel shared

school, increase the level of college readiness and increase the

that through their generosity,

percentage of students who enroll in college upon graduation.

they hope to encourage other congregations to follow their charitable lead in partnering with Habitat for Humanity.

10 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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

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HATEBRAKERS ANNUAL HATEBRAKER HERO AWARDS

Visit our Facebook page on Mon., June 6, for additional content from our grilling feature (see the story on p. 88).

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Price: $799,000 I Bedrooms: 5 I Baths: 4.5 I Total Living Area: 5,914 Square Feet

Open 6/5, 1-3 PM

Price: $689,000 I Bedrooms: 5 I Baths: 3.5 I Square Feet: 3,247

2648 Wynncrest Ridge Drive in Wildwood

240 Selma in Webster Groves

Beautiful, 2-story on one of the most coveted level lots in Wynncrest! Spacious gourmet kitchen includes custom 42â&#x20AC;? cabinets, crown and rope molding, center island in addition to raised breakfast bar, inviting hearth room with stone pass through gas fireplace, and access off breakfast room to screened-in sun room. Dramatic 2-story great room with gas fireplace, and a wall of windows offering a spectacular view! Large master suite with bath to include jet tub, over sized shower and his/her vanities. Walk-out lower level includes media area, gas fireplace, wet bar, 5th bedroom, full bath, and office/bonus room! Low maintenance deck and a great pool lot in Rockwood Schools.

Welcome to this beautiful new home built by Roloff Development Company with a formal living room, an office/ den, a wonderful open kitchen, dining room and hearth room area for comfortable and casual living. The kitchen offers a large center island and quartz countertops. The multiple windows make this light-filled home amazingly inviting. Upstairs is the spacious master with master bath that boasts double sinks, soaking tub separate shower and Carrara marble. Three additional bedrooms and bath complete the second floor. The lower level is a treat with a room that could serve as a bedroom or playroom and has a full bath. Spectacular wrap-around porch!

Linda Benoist Listing Agent 314.504.5495

Susan Hurley Listing Agent 314.308.6636

Open 6/5, 1-3 PM

Price: $899,900 I Bedrooms: 6 I Baths: 4 I Square Feet: 4,451

Open 6/5, 1-3 PM

Lisa Coulter Listing Agent 314.941.2883

Price: $1,135,000 I Bedrooms: 5 I Baths: 4+ Full & 2 Half Total Living Area: 5,887 Square Feet

135 Jefferson Road in Webster Groves

8 Glen Creek Lane in Ladue

Set beyond a sweeping lawn sits this storybook 6 bedroom, 4 bath home filled with charm and character. With thoughtful attention paid to the style of the home, the numerous updates throughout are sure to please. Hardwood floors grace most of the rooms and the expansive screened-in porch that runs the length of the home is where you will want to spend your time visiting with family and friends. Walk to shops and restaurants and all that Webster has to offer.

You will be delighted to see the fresh new look of this beautiful 15-year-old move-in ready 1.5-story home. Tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac in a very sought-after location in the award winning Ladue School District. Light-filled entry gives way to the 2-story great room with gas fireplace. Custom kitchen with stainless designer appliances, custom cabinets, large center granite island, walk-in pantry, and breakfast area leading to the patio, opens to the cozy family room with custom built-ins. Main floor master suite offers a vaulted ceiling, bay window, his/her vanities, and walk-in closet. Partially finished lower level includes a recreation room, exercise room, 5th bedroom and half bath.

Laura Donovan Listing Agent 314.229.8978

Kathleen Lovett Listing Agent 314.610.7408

Julie Lane Listing Agent 314.303.6504

Caryl Sunshine Listing Agent 314.749.4803

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

NeW LISTING | 543 Woodcliff Heights Drive Wildwood $795,000

NeW LISTING | 736 St. Albans Spring Road st. Albans $649,000

NeW PRICe | 3 Huntleigh Manor Lane Huntleigh $1,175,000

6836 Kingsbury Boulevard University City $499,000

317 Magnolia Valley drive o’Fallon $429,900

New LIstINgs 135 jefferson road, webster groves. set beyond a sweeping lawn sits a storybook 6 bedroom and 4 bath home filled with charm and character. $899,900. open 6/5, 1-3 PM 1040 TidewaTer Place courT, Chesterfield. Spectacular ranch estate situated on over 1.7 acres, abounds with exquisite millwork and expansive spaces. $849,000 543 woodcliff heighTs drive, Wildwood. Stunning 1.5 -story floor plan! Beautiful interior finishes with private custom in ground pool and patio create a turn-key opportunity. $795,000 736 sT. albans sPring road, St. Albans. Immaculate, freshly painted 5 bedroom and 4.5 bath home on quiet culde-sac. New roof, backs to trees and water feature. $649,000 1655 wildhorse Parkway, Chesterfield. Stately 2-story sits on a cul de sac with 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, finished walkout lower level and multi-level deck. $550,000. open 6/5, 1-3 PM 550 coeur de royale drive, uniT 106, Creve Coeur. Spacious 3 bedroom unit with 1,710 square feet of living space. Secure elevator building with clubhouse, pool, and tennis courts. $135,000

LuxuryCollection 9847 liTzsinger road, Ladue. 2271 Talon courT, St. Albans. 11 aPPle Tree lane, Ladue. 8 fordyce lane, Ladue. 7 warson hills lane, Ladue. 5 barclay woods drive, Ladue. 565 barnes road, Ladue. 21 uPPer ladue, Ladue. 26 roclare lane, Town & Country. 2 fordyce lane, Ladue. bluffs of sT. albans, St. Albans. 20 fordyce lane, Ladue. 19 carrswold drive, Clayton. 2463 oak sPrings lane, Town & Country. 23 souThMoor drive, Clayton. 6 aPPle Tree lane, Ladue. 30 bellerive counTry club, Town & Country.

$6,650,000 $4,950,000 $4,850,000 $3,500,000 $3,500,000 $3,499,000 $3,385,000 $3,100,000 $2,499,000 $2,450,000 $2,389,500 $2,350,000 $2,249,000 $1,988,000 $1,799,000 $1,799,000 $1,795,000

110 dielMan road, Ladue. 40 PorTland Place, CWe. 11 kingsbury Place, CWe. 2 log cabin drive, Ladue. 5105 lindell boulevard, CWe. 9904 old warson road, Ladue. 37 PorTland Place, CWe. 274 sainT georges, St. Albans. 24 wesT windrush creek, Ladue Schools. 14790 sugarwood Trail, Chesterfield. 3 hunTleigh Manor lane, Huntleigh. 16 colonial hills drive, Creve Coeur. 8 glen creek lane, Ladue. 29 Picardy lane, Ladue. 9052 clayTon road, Tbb, Richmond Heights. 11640 conway road, Westwood. 1 Muirfield lane, Town & Country. 34 counTryside lane, Frontenac. 207 Troon courT, st. Albans. 824 greenwich green drive, Town & Country. 9826 waTerbury, Ladue. 135 jefferson road, webster groves. 12 MidPark drive, Ladue. 795 highway h, Troy. 108 club creek courT, St. Albans. 1040 TidewaTer Place courT, Chesterfield. 17877 bonhoMMe fork courT, Chesterfield. 8 rio visTa, Ladue. 151 norTh hanley road, University City. 2648 wynncresT ridge drive, Wildwood. 543 woodcliff heighTs drive, Wildwood. 219 Troon courT, St. Albans. 369 MerloT lane, St. Albans.

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ResIdeNtIAL homes 628 locksley Place, Webster Groves. 422 heaTherMoor courT, St. Albans. 9 covingTon lane, Ladue Schools. 226 cedar Trace drive, st. Albans. 240 selMa, webster groves. 60 fronTenac esTaTes, Frontenac. 4585 ausTin knoll courT, st. Charles.

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10129 conway road, Ladue. 3609 basseTT woods drive, Pacific. 1306 souTh geyer road, Kirkwood. 13300 kings glen drive, Town & Country. 578 eagle Manor lane, Chesterfield. 1623 chalMers drive, Chesterfield. 6836 kingsbury boulevard, University City. 14744 Mill sPring drive, Chesterfield. 1615 holly drive, webster groves. 18612 hawks PoinT courT, wIldwood. 317 Magnolia valley drive, O’Fallon. 27 sTacy drive, Olivette. 2179 willow ridge lane, Chesterfield. 1240 brownell avenue, glendale. 7023 Pershing avenue, University City. 7457 cornell avenue, University City. 165 doorack lane, Kirkwood. 1592 greenfield crossing courT, Ballwin. 8774 wesT kingsbury avenue, University City. 2532 frances avenue, St. Louis.

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CoNdomINIUm/VILLA homes 110 norTh newsTead, uniT 201, CWe. 622 foresT courT, uniT 2c, Clayton. 460 conway Meadows, Chesterfield. 410 norTh newsTead, uniT 9s, CWe. 816 souTh hanley road, uniT 6d, Clayton. 4540 laclede avenue, uniT 207, Cwe. 4454 lindell boulevard, uniT 26, CWe. 710 souTh hanley road, uniT 4d, Clayton. 6412 alaMo, uniT 1e, Clayton. 5014 Mardel avenue, St. Louis. 6 Monarch Trace, uniT 206, Chesterfield. 5244 waTerMan, uniT b, CWe. 1136 washingTon avenue, uniT 210, St. Louis. 9004 n. swan circle, Brentwood.

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Lots/ACReAge/FARms 59 & 60 bluff Phase 11a, st. Albans. 21 overbrook drive, Ladue. 1 Tbb caMPTon aT village view, St. Albans. 1 Tbb auburn aT village view, st. Albans. 1133 wings road, st. Albans. 1138 wings road, st. Albans.

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janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 13

ON THE

Cover

R anken JoRdan PediatRic BRidge HosPital

Success

Teeing off for

By Robyn Dexter | Photos by Sarah Conard

vid Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital supporters will be able to see the organization’s mission in action at this year’s annual golf tournament. On July 25 at Norwood Hills Country Club, golfers from around the St. Louis region, along with Ranken Jordan kids, will assemble for the 12th annual event. The Ranken Jordan participants, members of the hospital’s golf-as-therapy program, will have the chance to show off what they’ve been working on and play alongside a variety of other St. Louis golfers. The hospital’s community program is an outlet for children of all abilities and their families, and the golf program is designed to focus on the physical, social and emotional benefits children can receive through participating in a sport. They practice each week on Wednesdays, learning from golf pros. “We’re starting off with a ceremonial tee shot for differing abilities,” says Ranken Jordan CEO Lauri Tanner. “This golf tournament helps all of our participants see the work we do, whether they’re in a walker or a wheelchair or a specially made golf cart. We start the day off knowing why we’re there. We’re motivated by these kids who do so well.” Tanner says the golf tournament is a fun event to spend with friends, taking “some good golf shots and some bad golf shots.” She notes that the committee is working incredibly hard to make it a success, and they will again feature Tom Ackerman as master of ceremonies. One of this year’s participants, an outpatient at Ranken Jordan named

14 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

May, has what Tanner calls a “tremendous spirit” and loves playing golf and being outside. “The beautiful part of her story is that because of her new love of the game, her parents have gotten involved, too, so they can play as a family,” Tanner says. “[May] is a great example of what we try to do here every day.” Funds raised from the golf tournament go toward programming at the hospital, where $1.5 million a year is necessary to meet its budget and take care of the kids. “We are a one-of-a-kind hospital in the country because we transition kids from hospital to home,” Tanner says. “These are the sickest kids in the system. We are that place where they can go to get better and get strong. Parents get support and training to get their child home.” Despite the constant need, the hospital has some exciting months ahead. On October 1, it plans to break ground on a 26-bed addition. “There’s a huge need,” Tanner says. “We’re full. We have patients who are ready to come here.” Tanner says they expect the building process to take 15 months, and they expect to be operational by early February 2018.

Visit rankenjordan.org or call 314-872-6512 for more information.

18 SUNNYHILL

Gatherings & Goodwill 20

VOICES FOR CHILDREN

WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT

Female PHOTO BY BRIAN SCHRAIER

Achievers

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

The Alzheimer’s Association St. Louis Chapter

AFFAIR TO REMEMBER

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

he Alzheimer’s Association St. Louis Chapter held its annual Affair to Remember gala with guests enjoying the “Meet Me at the Fair” theme. The evening was emceed by KMOX’s Carol Daniel. Attendees heard research and association updates from Dr. John C. Morris, director and principal investigator at the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center. U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt was awarded the Hero Award for his commitment to funding Alzheimer’s research. Mr. and Mrs. James S. McDonnell III received the Lifetime Giving Award, and the Champion’s Award went to Employees Community Fund of Boeing St. Louis.

Lisa Nouss, John Tracy

James and Elizabeth McDonnell

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to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Peggy and Patrick Sly

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Jeff and Krista Bush

Stacy Tew-Lovasz, United States Senator Roy Blunt, Douglas Petty, Karen Bedell

I think momentum is the key word. Edward Jones has partnered with The Alzheimer’s Association St. Louis Chapter and has announced its largest partnership launch, called DIAN-TU, and history-in-the-making starts tonight! DIAN-TU NexGen is testing new potential Alzheimer’s therapies and a new diagnostic approach here in St. Louis led by researchers at Washington University in St. Louis. – STACY TEW-LOVASZ, PRESIDENT

Sam and Marilyn Fox

Jim and Stacy Weddle

Cole and Kylie Aston

Mayor Jon Dalton, Suzanne Dalton

Benjamin Wilson, Jessica Edgar

Robb and Lori Hermanson LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Sunnyhill

CELEBRITY DINNER PARTY

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

unnyhill hosted its Celebrity Dinner Party at The Legends Golf Club in Eureka. Guests enjoyed a cocktail hour followed by dinner and live entertainment by legendary soul singer Theo Peoples of The Temptations and the Four Tops. The dinner party launched Sunnyhillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest fundraising event of the year, the ninth annual Jim Hart Celebrity Golf Classic, which was held the following day. Emceeing the evening was Fox 2 News anchor Dan Gray. In partnership with community and national supporters, Sunnyhill empowers individuals with disabilities to become productive citizens and achieve their individual dreams. Vicky James, Johnny Roland

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event! Mike Boone, Linda Wulf, Patty and Glenn Crets

Reed Low, Rachel Kraby

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Deborah Catanzaro, Lisa Burris

Angela Rollins, Lynn Beebe

Sue and Matt Iovaldi

I was approached seven or eight years ago to head up the celebrity golf tournament, and I knew about all the good things Sunnyhill does for people with disabilities, and I was more than happy to help such a great organization. I am proud to be a part of it! JIM HART, PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMER, PICTURED WITH WIFE MARY

Carri Mraz, Eric and Lauren Darr

Lisa Miller, Jill Kesler

Patty and Dave Heinrich

Nicole Cox, Kim Grego

Dan Gray, Paul Vitale

Kevin Rollins, Skip Anthony LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Voices for Children

FOSTER THE FUTURE – ONE VOICE AT A TIME GALA

Photos and story by David Anderson

oices for Children held its 11th annual Foster the Future – One Voice at a Time Gala at the Marriott St. Louis Grand Hotel in St. Louis. Keynote speaker Lucas Boyce, a Missouri native, shared the story of how he overcame daunting life challenges in pursuit of his dreams, as chronicled in his book, Living Proof: From Foster Care to the White House and the NBA. A cocktail-andhors d’oeuvres reception took place, with dinner and a program following. Guests had the opportunity to support Voices through a variety of raffle items, including a week’s stay in the heart of Paris, tickets to see Adele in Chicago and a one-of-a-kind flightsimulator experience. Antonio and Kirven Douthit-Boyd, coartistic directors at the Center of Creative Arts (COCA), served as honorary co-chairs. Lily Seymour, Scott Larson and Kerrin Kowach co-chaired the event. Voices’ teams of child advocates include Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteers, social-work professionals and childadvocacy attorneys – identifying and expediting needed educational and health services and progress toward safe, stable and permanent homes for youth in need. Laurie and Jim Hulluerson

Kevin Jones, Taylor Jones, Renee Jones, Mike Jones, George Burse

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Lucas Boyce

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to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Rhea Yancy and Michael Felton

Voices for Children provides me the opportunity to give back to the community in a special way. It allows advocacy for children without the resources that can help level the playing field. RHONDA LINGARD, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF VOICES FOR CHILDREN (WITH RACHEL BURSE, LEFT)

Nancy and Ken Kranzberg, Alice Sherwood

Lily Seymour, Scott Larson, Kerrin Kowach

Leonora and Bobby Trawick

Sue and Ken Cohen

Todd and Jackie Cherry

Fay Hurang, Nick Anglim LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Care and Counseling

PASSPORT TO HOPE

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

assport to Hope, a gala that benefits Care and Counseling, was held at The Coronado. The event began with a cocktail hour, followed by dinner. During the evening’s program, the organization presented its highest honor, the Heart of Care and Counseling Award, to community volunteer and Care and Counseling board member Kathy Pratt. J. Douglas Pettinelli, Ph.D., was the evening’s guest speaker. Chairing the event was Rena Abrams. Proceeds from Passport to Hope benefit Care and Counseling’s commitment to provide greater health and wholeness through high-quality, financially accessible counseling throughout the St. Louis region.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

I have been on the board of this organization for over six years because I feel passionate about helping people who cannot afford mental health to receive it. It means a great deal to me to be able to give back to the community. KATHY PRATT, CARE AND COUNSELING BOARD MEMBER

Ann Fischer, Harry Wilson, Keith Fischer, Betsy Douglass

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Dr. Suzie Nall, Dr. Joan Silber

Nancy and Bob Wagner

Women of Achievement

NEIMAN MARCUS LUNCHEON

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

t the Zodiac Room in Neiman Marcus, the 2016 class of Women of Achievement was welcomed by the organization’s officers, including President Joni Karandjeff, Vice President Gwendolyn Packnett, Ph.D., Luncheon Chair Pam Toder and Vice Chair Gin Wachter, as well as by last year’s honorees. The magnificent and delicious luncheon – sponsored and presented by Neiman Marcus and hosted by Neiman Marcus Vice President/General Manager Allen Barber and Neiman Marcus Public Relations Manager Teri Rafferty – celebrated this year’s honorees, 10 extraordinary volunteers from the St. Louis metropolitan region. The tables were decorated with gorgeous flower arrangements prepared by Neiman Marcus staff, and each honoree received a beautiful handcrafted Lalique Anemone Figure. Founded in 1955, the St. Louis Women of Achievement Award is the oldest ongoing program in the area whose sole mission is to honor and recognize the volunteer service and volunteer leadership of women.

Alice Handelman, Kathie Winter

We are grateful to Neiman Marcus for generously hosting such a lovely luncheon to honor Women of Achievement and for recognizing the significant impact that women have made in the St. Louis community and beyond through commitment to volunteerism and volunteer leadership. JONI KARANDJEFF, WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT PRESIDENT

Dr. Nancy Bobrow, Marian Nunn, Joni Karandjeff, Ida Early, Dr. Gwendolyn Packnett

Annie Seal, Marlys Schuh

Betsy Douglass, Suzie Nall LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Upcoming

gatherings By Robyn Dexter

J‌ une 4

The Haven of Grace’s PROMISES OF HOPE GALA at The Atrium at Edward Jones St. Louis headquarters (havenofgracestl.org) College Bound’s CAP & GOWN BALL at St. Louis Union Station (collegeboundstl.org)

June 5

The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park’s ANNUAL BENEFIT at the house (ebsworthpark.org)

June 9

The Bach Society of Saint Louis’ 75TH ANNIVERSARY GALA, featuring St. Louis Symphony concertmaster David Halen, soprano Miran Halen and the internationally known Calidore String Quartet at The Sheldon Concert Hall (bachsociety.org)

Wings of Hope’s ANNUAL WOMEN’S LUNCHEON at The Chase Park Plaza (wingsofhope.ngo)

June 9

Forest Park Forever’s HAT LUNCHEON at the World’s Fair Pavilion (forestparkforever.org)

24 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Finaliﬅs American Parkinson Disease Association

Disabled Athlete Sports Association

VOYCE

‌ e many charities and nonprofits that call St. Louis home provide for the needs of Th thousands – whether through caring for and educating children, working in health care or expanding our horizons through the arts, they make our city a better place to live. Turn the page to learn more about this year’s top honorees.

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 25

2016 CHARITY

awards

Greater St. Louis Chapter of the American Parkinson Disease Association

‌A

By Connie Mitchell | Photos by Sarah Conard

bout 1 million Americans live with Parkinson’s disease (PD), according to the National Institutes of Health. The progressive neurological disease causes a variety of motor and nonmotor symptoms, most commonly tremor, slowness and stiffness. Balance and cognitive problems also can occur, and as the disease worsens, performing daily tasks becomes increasingly difficult without assistance. For St. Louis-area PD patients and those who care for them, the Greater St. Louis Chapter of the American Parkinson Disease Association (APDA) provides a lifeline. “We have turned our attention to empowering individuals to live well and make their quality of life better instead of just waiting for a cure,” says the chapter’s executive director, Deborah Guyer. The national APDA, established in 1961, is the nation’s largest grassroots organization serving those with PD, Guyer says. “Our local chapter was chartered in 1984 and has grown to be the largest APDA chapter in the nation. We annually serve 12,000 people with Parkinson’s in Missouri and southern Illinois and serve as a model for other chapters,” she adds. Guyer, along with her small staff and team of volunteers, works directly with those with Parkinson’s and their families to answer questions and provide support. “After receiving a Parkinson’s diagnosis, people are seeking information about how the diagnosis will impact their lives, their occupations, their families,” she says. “The amount of information on the internet can be overwhelming and is often conflicting. The APDA is a trusted source for the most current information about PD. We also connect people to support networks, including support groups and exercise classes in their communities.” Support groups and free exercise classes through the APDA are facilitated by individuals who have received specialized training in working with PD patients and their families. Because exercise has been shown to benefit people with PD, APDA offers 16 different classes, including stretching, yoga, tai chi, aquatic exercise and more at locations across the St. Louis area. Quarterly PD-education programs cover various aspects of the disease and

26 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

methods for coping. Vocal exercises, group singing and instrument-playing, called Tremble Clefs, are physically therapeutic and provide friendship and support for participants. Many of these activities occur at the chapter’s Parkinson Community Resource Center in Chesterfield. In addition to providing a common place to connect; socialize; and attend classes, wellness seminars and support groups, it offers a library of books, magazines and videos on a range of topics related to PD. “We are the only PD resource here in St. Louis,” Guyer says. “PD is a unique neurodegenerative disorder that is very different from some of the other common neurological disorders, such as Alzheimer’s disease or ALS, so having a designated place where people with PD can get resources is a huge bonus. In addition, the fact that we are local makes our center able to provide hands-on access to materials, classes and people and able to identify specific needs of this PD community in St. Louis and provide for those needs.” The chapter provides funding for ongoing research. “We provide a grant of $100,000 annually to the APDA Center for Advanced Research at Washington University School of Medicine, under the direction of Dr. Joel Perlmutter, our medical director,” Guyer says. “We have advanced research efforts in Parkinson’s disease through continued advocacy, such as encouraging participation in clinical trials and funding promising clinicians and scientists.” One of eight APDA Centers for Advanced Research across the country, the center at Washington University has provided pilot data for six currently funded National Institutes of Health grants and studied biomarkers for PD and cognitive impairment, as well as participated in research on exercise, emphasizing gait and balance. The chapter’s Scientific Advisory Board reviews scientific projects and helps determine where to allocate research funds. “This is the most hopeful time in our history to have [PD],” Guyer says. “PD is something that you live with, not that you die from, so we are here to help make living with the disease easier.” Greater St. Louis Chapter of the American Parkinson Disease Association (main office), 1415 Elbridge Payne Road, #150, Chesterfield, 636-778-3377, stlapda.org

spotlight

VOLUNTEER CRAIG MILLER

Craig Miller’s mother was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease 15 years ago. Looking to

PLEASE JOIN US IN WELCOMING JIM TO OUR TEAM.

help his mother fight the disease, Miller found information indicating that tai chi was beneficial, “and trying to be a good son, I thought I would take my mom to a few tai chi classes to get her interested.” Miller attended a few

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classes with his mother, not intending to continue himself, but hoping that she would.

Life’s better when we’re connected®

“It turned out that I felt better when I did tai chi, and Mom felt better, so she and I did that together for the rest of her life,” he says. In fact, Miller became so involved he began teaching the exercise that promotes serenity through gentle, flowing movements. At the same time, he began attending support groups at the Greater St. Louis Chapter of the American Parkinson Disease Association (APDA), where he says a reccurring theme that arose involved problems people with Parkinson’s faced regarding balance, stiffness and posture. Miller shared his knowledge and experience of how tai chi had helped his mother at his APDA support group, and the concept was met with interest. Before long, Debbie Guyer, executive director of the Greater St. Louis Chapter of the APDA, asked Miller to begin teaching tai chi as a new addition to the other APDA exercise classes. “Now I teach one meditation class and three tai chi classes every week for the APDA,” Miller says. He estimates he has about 50 students per week and finds

“

the movement and meditation, in the form of progressive relaxation, help ease muscle rigidity and tremors.

“

I feel continuing to teach is a great way to honor my mother. - Craig Miller

JIM KEMP Senior Vice President Private Client Advisor james.c.kemp@ustrust.com 800 Market Street MO1-900-13-03 St. Louis, MO 63101 314.466.3485 ustrust.com

Miller’s mother died two years ago, and he notes that “for 13 years, we did tai chi together on a weekly basis. It was a blessing, and I feel continuing to teach is a great way to honor my mother.” Miller encourages everyone who has Parkinson’s disease and their caregivers to take advantage of all the Greater St. Louis Chapter of the APDA has to offer. “I think a lot of people don’t know the APDA even exists here or how much it does,” he says. “All the resources are

absolutely amazing. It’s such a gift.” LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

2016 CHARITY

awards

Disabled Athlete Sports Association

‌K

By Connie Mitchell | Photo courtesy of DASA

elly Behlmann is a mother of two who understands the importance fitness plays in developing kids’ self-confidence and strength. She’s also a physical therapist who recognizes the obstacles faced by young people with physical, visual or hearing disabilities. She knows that physical limitations don’t strip people of their desire and need to feel empowered through athletics. And that’s why she established the Disabled Athlete Sports Association (DASA) in 1997. “I believe there is so much more to our children with disabilities than the ‘dis,’ and that if we emphasized their ‘abilities,’ we could gain so much more strength, both physically and psychologically,” she says. Since founding DASA almost two decades ago, Behlmann says it has evolved to become a therapeutic outlet for both participants and their families. “The family comes to realize their person with a disability can be just as productive a family member as their nondisabled children and aren’t just the child you take to therapy three days a week and sign up for special recreational classes,” she says. To fulfill its mission of providing people with disabilities “the opportunity to participate in sports and fitness activities designed to improve self-esteem and to promote growth and well-being while instilling family values,” DASA offers about 350 participants year-round recreational opportunities. “Many of these sports are inclusive in the community, and athletes are encouraged to participate as a family,” Behlmann says. For example, she notes, “We had three wheelchair racers compete in the half-marathon, and their mothers and siblings also competed in their first 5K. This is now a family routine – to train and compete in local races together.” Athletes participate in “FUNctional” training designed to increase the strength and mobility needed for sports, while many parents or caregivers train alongside in order to help develop and maintain the physical strength needed to provide daily care. “Our baseball camp for those who are deaf or

28 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

hard of hearing strengthens self-esteem and confidence in baseball skills, so that child can now self-advocate and participate on a ‘typical’ team,” Behlmann notes. Individual sports include swimming, track and field, archery, rock climbing, tennis, golf, kayaking, fencing, martial arts and more at locations across St. Louis. DASA teams include soccer, hockey and a paratriathlon team. “Just because we have a physical different ability doesn’t mean we can only and should only expect our participants to participate in ‘special’ programs designed for special-needs children and adults,” Behlmann says. “Those programs have great benefits to many children, but not all those with disabilities need that level of support. We would like the community to respect and appreciate the level of work our participants and athletes put into training.” DASA is the only organization in the St. Louis area that provides fitness and sports opportunities and adaptive equipment for athletes with disabilities, and the benefits are much more than just physical. “We work specifically with children, adults and disabled veterans who have a primary physical disability,” Behlmann says. “By encouraging and promoting a healthy lifestyle through sport, we take the need of direct therapy away and the stigma that this population needs to be dependent on society. Our participant-athletes are high-school and college graduates and have learned skills through our programs to be good self-advocates and persevere to meet their own personal goals.” Although DASA athletes may have different abilities, some things are universal: These individuals are developing a healthy lifestyle through sports that encourages teamwork, goal setting, perseverance and a can-do attitude. Disabled Athlete Sports Association, 1236 Jungermann Road, Suite A, St. Peters, 636-477-0716, dasasports.org

On the go? O

spotlight

VOLUNTEER DON CRESSLER

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Brian Cressler takes aim. His father, Don Cressler, has put the arrow on the bow and positioned Brian’s mouth tab so that when Brian opens his mouth to release the bow, the arrow will fly straight to the point of

T H E

Brian’s careful sight. Brian suffered a traumatic Don Cressler | Photo by Sarah Conard

head and spinal-cord injury in 1991 and was

in a vegetative state for two years. Slowly, he began to recover and eventually regained some use of his left arm. Kelly Behlmann was his physical therapist. “She would always say, ‘I’m going to find something for him to do,’” Don recalls. “When she started DASA, any sport a kid wanted to do, she’d find a way to get it done.” Brian first became a DASA athlete playing sled hockey, an ice-hockey sport where players sit on sleds attached to two hockey skate blades and propel themselves with short hockey sticks fitted with metal picks on the bottom to grip the ice. “Any time Kelly needed any help, I was more than willing to do whatever needed to be done,” Don says. His volunteer participation increased, however, when DASA introduced an archery program. With Don’s guidance and support, Brian became DASA’s first competitive archer. “I wound up becoming the ‘archery guy,’” Don says with a chuckle. He now ensures all the equipment is ready for the weekly one-hour session at St. Louis Bowhunters. And because the building is not handicapped-accessible,

“

his tasks include setting up a 100-foot-long metal ramp to allow the DASA athletes to enter the facility.

“

I wound up becoming the ‘archery guy.’

- Don Cressler

Take It!

Since Brian began shooting about nine years ago, father and son have traveled to national archery competitions for athletes with disabilities for Brian to compete. Don says that Brian’s competitive spirit, born from his high-school wrestling involvement before his accident, is undiminished, and archery has allowed him to continue competing and striving for athletic excellence. “Kelly’s like a daughter to me now,” Don says. “She’s done so

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much for us, and the kids get so much out of DASA. It’s just an awesome program.” LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

2016 CHARITY

awards

VOYCE

‌V

By Daniel Puma | Photos courtesy of VOYCE

OYCE helps the elderly throughout their entire long-term care process. Whether it be finding a facility, knowing and advocating rights or even aiding in transfers to another care community, VOYCE, founded in 1979, is a resource for those in need. Mary Lynn Donovan, executive director, started with VOYCE in 2010. With personal experience dealing with the difficulties of navigating long-term health care, Donovan was very motivated to work with VOYCE. A few years ago, she was in a position to find help for both of her parents. “Through the whole process, we didn’t know there was an advocacy group out there that could help us navigate all the issues of health,” she says. In addition to overseeing operations for the organization, she leads fundraising and initiatives aimed at fulfilling VOYCE’s mission to educate and empower individuals and their families for quality living across the continuum of long-term care. “That’s really the heart of our program,” Donovan says, “to empower them [so] they have the right to voice their concerns and to get resolution.” Additionally, the organization aims to educate residents about their rights on issues such as participation in their care, accommodation of their needs, the right to privacy and the right to accept or deny visitors at any time of day. VOYCE achieves this through two different programs – the long-term careombudsman program and VOYCEconnect “helpline.” Ombudsmen are officials who hear and investigate complaints by private citizens against other officials and agencies. The ombudsmen at VOYCE are trained volunteers assigned to communities to provide a voice for residents and seek resolution for their concerns. “We advocate for people who are living in a nursing home, assistedliving or residential-care community,” Donovan says. “We play a critical role to safeguard their rights and make sure they are able to exercise free choice.” Many residents and their families don’t feel comfortable voicing their concerns. “If we can work with the family members to educate them on the tools and roles in a nursing home, that magnifies our efforts,” Donovan says. “A lot of times, family members are very frustrated and don’t know where to turn for help.” VOYCE impacts 22,000 people in long-term care communities from

30 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Jefferson County to northeast Missouri. Each year, the organization resolves more than 3,600 grievances. Although it has nearly 70 volunteers, VOYCE is continuously looking to add and train more so it can serve more communities in the area. Each volunteer receives extensive training and spends four hours each week meeting with residents. “They go in and get a census from the community that lists everyone,” Donovan says. “Typically they will go meet the residents who have just arrived, and then they have a routine of meeting with all of the residents. Their job is to be a known presence in that community.” In some instances, there might not be any complaints, in which case the volunteers spend a little time getting to know the residents so that future issues can be comfortably discussed with someone they trust. Besides the incredible work done by the volunteer ombudsmen, VOYCE helps the elderly in need through its VOYCEconnect helpline. With this program, a specialist meets with those looking for guidance on long-term care. Whether it be home care, medical or nonmedical, assisted living or nursing homes, the specialist is trained to find the fit best for the individual – in the greater St. Louis metro, this means choosing from more than 200 skilled nursing communities. “A lot of times someone might choose assisted living, but once they get there, it’s just not the right fit,” Donovan says. “So then they call us back, and we will help them with another selection.” All of VOYCE’s services are free. The organization doesn’t operate on referral fees; its goal is to objectively find the best fit. On June 10, VOYCE is hosting The Changing Landscape of Long Term Care Conference, which will have two “tracks” of sessions for attendees. One is the professional track, aimed at administrators, long-term care facility owners, social workers and more. The other, the community track, is aimed at potential residents, family members and caregivers. Finding quality long-term health care for those in need can be a very difficult and stressful process, but Donovan and her team have the resources, knowledge and expertise to help.

spotlight

VOLUNTEER TERESA SICKING

Teresa Sicking is a stalwart of volunteering. She has been a volunteer ombudsman with VOYCE for 20 years, a role that she says she came into through a little divine intervention. “I always say God tricked me,” she says. She had been searching for a place for her mother back in the early ’90s and received wonderful help from

Teresa Sicking | Photo courtesy of VOYCE

someone at the Division of Aging, now referred to as the Department of Health and Senior Services, who chose a perfect facility for her mother. “One day I was at church reading the bulletin, and there was a little note that said can you give four hours a week to residents in a nursing home,” Sicking says. “I said, ‘Yeah, I can do that.’ And 20 years later, I’m still doing it.” Working at a community in Maryland Heights, Sicking sees first-hand the help VOYCE provides for the elderly and their families. When families and residents are afraid to say something, VOYCE offers them representation and empowerment. She visits once a week to introduce herself to residents, their families and facility administrators. “I talk with them and offer [to] help them in any way,” Sicking says. “Some days there aren’t complaints, so you are there as

“

You are there ... sharing life with them. - Teresa Sicking

“

a visitor and a friend, sharing life with them.”

Whether resolving complaints about food, roommate disputes or much larger issues with the facility, the ombudsman volunteer program provides so much to elderly residents. For those interested in volunteering as an ombudsman, Sicking recommends good listening skills, patience and courage to discuss issues on behalf of the resident to

new exhibit

opens june 18

administrators, social workers and even dietitians. The elderly residents provide so much to Sicking, as well, noting that the feeling of truly helping someone keeps her coming back year after year, along with all of the friends she makes. “I have always liked the elderly,” she says. “I have learned so much from them. They’re often funny and fun, and they have great stories.”

dig deeper at slsc.org/grow

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

32 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

A SPECIAL

Gatherings & Goodwill

PROMOTION

Charities & Nonprofits

Opportunity can be a privilege taken for granted, but from the death of one local man came the birth of a movement. And with that, children are getting the chance to choose a future. After Michael Brown was fatally shot one Saturday morning, the multi-talented actress Marty K. Casey launched Show Me Arts Academy to provide children with a place to combine their creativity with productivity. “My ultimate goal is to give every child an opportunity to have a better choice,” Casey, who also serves as the academy’s artistic director, says. “Music saved my life. It helped me to dispel anger and channel it into something better. We need those choices.” Learn more about how the academy is making a difference in the community and across the nation by calling 314-810-7602 or visiting showmeartsacademy.com.

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 33

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL: Feature Story

Choosing HOPE Show Me ArtS AcAdeMy

By Amanda Dahl | Photos by Michael Jacob

hen the fatal shooting of Michael Brown forever changed the urban landscape of Ferguson and the St. Louis area, one woman found hope in the devastation. Marty K. Casey, an artist who has succeeded as a singer, actress, writer, producer and director, noticed a gap in the opportunities provided to underprivileged youth, especially when it came to the arts. She founded Show Me Arts Academy to provide children with more options. “I remember hearing in the media that Mike Brown was interested in rapping,” Casey says. “I wonder, if Show Me Arts Academy had been in existence then, would he instead have chosen to come into the studio that day and lay down some tracks?” The academy showcases six core disciplines: poetry, music, dance, DJ engineering, theater and visual arts. These foundational teachings allow for expansion into other artistic ventures, from modeling to comedy and more. The academy is gearing up for the inaugural tour of Spreading the Love, sponsored by Emerson Electric, which showcases the select talents of 20 children whose aim is to pass on a message of hope. “[These children] are ambassadors of the arts. Aside from [performing], we

34 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

will do mission work by going to hospitals and singing to children in cancer wards, as well as veterans,” Casey explains. “We have three children from Ferguson, and I am so excited to give them an opportunity to fight against [their hometown’s negative image] in a positive way.” Casey has witnessed the impact the academy has had on the community, with children waking up each Saturday, excited to create. “They are amped to be here, starting their day with a feeling of positivity that they can carry with them,” Casey says. “The idea for the academy may have come through me, but the work is shared. I am so blessed to have such a wonderful team – and together, along with the charitable support of Emerson Electric, we make the difference.” To donate to or sponsor the academy or tour, contact 314810-7602 and visit showmeartsacademy.com. Please visit website for additional classes. Mathews Dickey summer camp Music Theater May 31st- Aug 4th. Previous sites serviced: Tandy Park (4206 Kennerly Ave.), Dellwood Recreation Center (10266 W. Florissant Ave.), Herbert Hoover Boys & Girls Club (4317 Vista Ave.) and Mathews Dickey Boys’ & Girls’ Club (4245 N. Kingshighway Blvd.).

Spreading the Love Youth Tour

Tour Dates:

Sponsored by

St. Louis on July 2: VP Parade finale at Union Station St. Louis on July 4: performance by and backstory of the academy on KMOV St. Louis July 6th at 6pm: Concert at the Missouri History Museum and Q & A Chicago from July 8 through 10 Washington, D.C., from July 10 through 13 New York from July 14 through 16 St. Louis from July 29 through 30: Jacoby Arts Center for the “Social Justice: Both Sides of the River” festival. See a special viewing of Marty K. Casey’s new film, Four Way Stop, and a performance by the academy

Abode

36 THE TRIO: NESTING INSTINCT

DESIGN DESTINATION

FEATURE: OUTDOOR LIVING ROOMS

Inside-Out

PHOTO COURTESY WEST COUNTY GARDENS

Insights

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

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Design DESTINATION

COLMAR, FRANCE

By Alecia Humphreys Colmar, France, sits on the Alsatian wine route and features brightly colored homes and cheerful flower-lined canals. The picturesque locale is seemingly plucked from a storybook, with a fairytale atmosphere worthy of re-creating in your own home for a cozy, country vibe. Capture a piece of Colmar in your own abode with a quaint reading nook outfitted with these romantic items.

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This Twoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Company set of adorable, antiqued silver owl candleholders will create a comfortable and intimate ambiance ideal for reading any book. Available by special order through The Designing Block (facebook.com/designingblock)

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

CBGundaker.com St. Louis’ #1 Homeseller

ST. LOUIS 4909 Laclede 2401 $2,695,000 Stunning Penthouse, 360 degree view ILENE JENKINS 314-993-8000

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

LADUE 800 Barnes $2,195,000 Updated with guest house on 2 acres JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 554 Oak Valley $1,850,000 1.5-story home on 1+ acre in Frontenac SUE WOLTER 314-821-5885

LADUE 49 Trent $1,735,000 1.9 acres updated with pool JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

SUNSET HILLS 13173 West Watson $1,250,000 Experience gracious living 6,000+ Sq Ft KATHY ROUSH 636-532-0200

WASHINGTON 2085 Bieker $1,199,000 37 acres, Gorgeous with luxury home! ROSEMARIE HUNT 314-821-5885

BALLWIN 356 Meadowbrook Country $997,000 Exquisitely designed Ranch COLLEEN LAWLER 636-532-0200

TOWN AND COUNTRY 602 Greenwich Green $985,000 Spectacular contemporary home MARY BETH BENES 636-394-9300

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3037 Westham $975,000 Spectacular renovation, 4,200+ Sq Ft VICKI CUTTING 636-394-9300

WELDON SPRING 764 Hillenkamp $950,000 Elegant 2,999 Sq Ft Ranch in Whitmoor SUSIE JOHNSON 636-441-1360

LADUE 5 Wickersham $879,000 Spacious freshly updated with pool MARY GENTSCH 314-993-8000

UNIVERSITY CITY 7431 Stratford $860,000 Sophisticated newer all brick home MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 7 Fairlake $775,000 Forest Hills beauty JILL KELLY 314-993-8000

CLAYTON 6320 Alexander $775,000 Gorgeous updated center hall colonial JOANNE ISKIWITCH 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 1784 Stifel Lane $758,000 Stately, elegant and upgraded KRISSY HOF 314-993-8000

SUNSET HILLS 9358 Caddyshack $749,500 Stunning 5BR home, over 5,600 Sq Ft CHRISSY KREWSON 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 14836 Brook Hill $734,900 Bright, updated 5BR, premium lot SUSAN BENEDICT 314-993-8000

CLAYTON 8025 Maryland #2B $725,000 3BR/2.5BA condo, modern day luxury HELEN REID 314-993-8000

TOWN AND COUNTRY 300 Babler $699,000 Spectacular updated home on 1 acre lot 636-394-9300 MARGIE KERCKHOFF

CHESTERFIELD 743 Stonebluff $675,000 Fantastic 3BR Ranch. Impeccable MARY GETTINGER 636-394-9300

ST. LOUIS $650,000 12404 Questover Manor Sophisticated 1.5-story Villa JOAN DEWEY 636-394-9300

GLENCOE 2001 Wakefield Farm $634,900 Spectacular 6BR, 3+ acres over 4,200 Sq Ft CAROLE BERNSEN 314-965-3030

CLAYTON 67 Broadview $625,000 Claverach Park, 2-story gem STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

BALLWIN 2517 Barrett Glen $625,000 Open floor plan, LL custom designed SARLA SOORYA 314-821-5885

CHESTERFIELD 422 Whitestone Farm $575,000 Fabulous 2-story with private yard KATHY PECHER 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 411 Jumper Hill $549,900 Renovated 4BR Conway Meadows 1.5-story STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

TOWN AND COUNTRY 591 South Mason $549,900 6BR/3.5BA gem .54-acre, fin LL HP STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 17115 Surrey View $515,000 Spacious 4BR home on private lot CARMEN GASSERT 636-394-9300

LAKE ST. LOUIS 54 Harbor Bend $499,000 Waterfront on the big lake, 2-story JOHN COCHRAN 636-561-1000

WILDWOOD 19250 River Ridge $498,000 A lot of house, on a lot of land! COLLEEN LAWLER 636-532-0200

KIRKWOOD 515 East Argonne $479,900 3BR/2BA Craftsman in heart of Kirkwood CAROLE BERNSEN 314-965-3030

CREVE COEUR 430 Ridgecorde $479,000 Spacious 4BR, fin LL, 1st floor laundry ELEANOR GERSHIEN 314-993-8000

BALLWIN 15932 Forest Valley $475,000 Spectacular Atrium on cul-de-sac HELEN CHOU 314-878-9820

CHESTERFIELD 1308 Cherry Glen $419,500 Recently updated; Private cul-de-sac HELEN CHOU 314-878-9820

ST. LOUIS 7236 Cornell $399,000 4BR/2.5BA Gorgeous updated charmer JOANNE ISKIWITCH 314-993-8000

Ask us about a Home Warranty 866-797-4788 *Source: The top ten St. Louis area companies as reported in the St. Louis Business Journals’ 2016 Book of Lists’ ranking of the Largest Residential Real Estate Companies. ©2016 NRT Missouri LLC. All Rights Reserved. ©2016 NRT Missouri LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Gundaker fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Gundaker are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Gundaker.

summer By Brittany Nay

hether your family prefers an exciting entertainment space or a comfortable, quiet retreat, today’s backyards are becoming an extension of the home. From outdoor furniture to fireplaces, bars, grills, TVs and pergolas, all the comforts of the indoors can now enhance your deck or patio. Three local experts from Amini’s Home Rugs and Game Room, Patriot Sunrooms & Home Solutions, and West County Gardens share how your backyard can be transformed into another space for your family to relax, dine and entertain alfresco – just in time for summer. The key to designing the ultimate outdoor entertainment space is to determine the family’s daily functional needs and unique personal style, says Peggy Dollard, outdoor furniture manager at Amini’s Home Rugs and Game Room in Chesterfield. “You want your outdoor living room to naturally flow from the inside of the home,” she notes. “The furniture arrangement, fabric selections and finishing touches, such as outdoor rugs and throw pillows, will help create a complete outdoor living space.” The trendiest choices for today’s outdoor living rooms are modular sectionals, chat groups (multiple chairs surrounding a fire pit or table), fire pits and free-standing cantilevered umbrellas because they are multifunctional, comfortable and aesthetically pleasing, Dollard says. Shade elements such as pergolas, retractable awnings and canopies with retractable screens also are in high demand, notes Matt Nyberg of Patriot Sunrooms & Home Solutions in Kirkwood. Bill Tomko, general manager and designer at West County Gardens in Overland, agrees. “We are seeing more

40 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

requests for outdoor structures – pergolas and ramadas,” he says. Outdoor sunrooms – from premier manufacturers such as TEMO Sunrooms and Four Seasons Sunrooms – are another popular way to create an outdoor living room, as they convert the infrequently used seasonal space of a deck, porch or patio to an area that can be utilized year-round, regardless of the outside elements, Nyberg adds. Tried-and-true materials, like cast aluminum, wrought iron, extruded aluminum and wicker, maintain popularity with outdoor furniture, local experts say. Amini’s carries top brands such as O.W. Lee, Castelle, Gloster and Woodard, which offer an array of fabrics, finishes and configurations, allowing customers to customize the furniture sets to their taste. “Grays and blues are on trend this season, and soft, natural color palettes jazzed up with colorful pillows are always a popular option,” Dollard says. Tomko adds that top plant brand Proven Winners has a free catalog that can even color-coordinate your garden’s flowers with your outdoor furniture. “Our customers are requesting resin [all-weather] dark-colored wicker furniture with pads in Pantone’s spring 2016 bright, happy colors, such as Buttercup, Snorkel Blue, Limpet Shell [baby blue], Fiesta [vivid red] and Green Flash,” he says. For dining and entertainment, Tomko also says clients love heavy-gage, rustproof stainless steel Napoleon, DCS and Fire Magic grills, as well as outdoor big-screen TVs and in-ground sound systems with buried subwoofers that sound incredible when it comes time to entertain family members and guests. “We also have more requests for higher-quality,

wetcast pavers from Unilock and Techo-Bloc porcelain outdoor [patio] tiles,” Tomko adds. Among the newest items to enhance your backyard entertainment space are NuTone Haven low-voltage LED landscape lights, which also emit repellant to control mosquitos, Tomko notes. Expandable dining tables with removable leaves likewise are a convenient new entertainment element. “This allows many options if you are having an intimate gathering or entertaining a large group,” Dollard says. “The expandable dining tables can comfortably seat as few as six and up to 10 people. Fire-pit dining tables also are very versatile and encourage guests to linger longer after dining alfresco because they create a tranquil and inviting atmosphere.” Nyberg notes the popularity of TEMO Sunrooms’ operable pergola, which has a motor to move its top panels to control the amount of sun or shade on your patio or deck. And another great new addition for the outdoor living room is a pétanque (French bocce ball) court, Tomko adds. “You can stay active while you’re relaxing!” Amini’s Home Rugs and Game Room, 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road, Chesterfield, 636-537-9200, aminis.com Patriot Sunrooms & Home Solutions, 811 S. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, 314-822-3232, patriotsunrooms.com West County Gardens, 10687 Midland Blvd., Overland, 314-423-9244, westcountygardens.com

Photos courtesy Patriot Sunrooms & Home Solutions

Photo courtesy Aminiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Rugs and Game Room

Photo courtesy West County Gardens

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Century 21 Advantage Real Estate Inc 138 Concord Plaza Saint Louis MO 42 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

A SPECIAL

Abode

PROMOTION

Who’s Who in Real Estate

The Ryan Tradition consistently brings the highest level of knowledge, service and integrity to its clients in the St. Louis luxury real estate market to both buyers and sellers. The Ryan Tradition led by John Ryan with his partners Aimee Simpson and Andrea Morgan has been leading the St. Louis luxury real estate market for more than 50 years. Over the last 22 years, the team has sold more than $936 million of St. Louis real estate, leading the market in highest-priced sales, highest-average sale price and highest sales volume. For more information, visit theryantradition.com or call 314-993-8000.

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 43

Who’s Who in Real estate: Feature Story

The Ryan TRadiTion:

Luxury

experts in

By Robyn Dexter | Photos courtesy of steven B. smith Photography

he Ryan Tradition has specialized in the St. Louis luxury real estate market for more than 50 years, highlighting communities like Clayton, Ladue, Frontenac, Huntleigh and Town and Country. John Ryan, who is part of The Ryan Tradition, says they had a very strong past year and did $51 million in sales. Ryan says their sale price average is $1.6 million, defining the type of market they work in. Over the last 22 years, the team has sold more than $936 million of St. Louis real estate, leading the market in highest-priced sales, highest-average sale price and highest sales volume. Ryan highlights a property at 7 Babler Lane in Ladue, a beautiful nine-year-old custom home, for sale at $3,500,000. The home, built by Johnson Development, sits on 1.24 acres and offers luxury living and high-end conveniences. Ryan notes the exceptional architectural detail the home features, from vaulted ceilings to beautiful millwork to an expansive lanai. The 5,404-square-foot home features eight bathrooms, six bedrooms, an in-ground pool with pool house, expansive windows, a custom kitchen plus 3,000-square-feet finished in the lower level and so much more. The Ryan Tradition continues to be a dominant force in the St. Louis luxury market, and listings like

44 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

Real Estate

this one exemplify that, Ryan says. “This listing also exemplifies the current trend toward newer homes,” he says. They also have another newer custom home available at nearby 28 Twin Springs Lane. The land where 7 Babler Lane sits had an existing house on it, but that house was taken down to build this new one, something else that’s a trend in the area. “The Ryan Tradition has been involved in many of those land sales,” Ryan says. “This Babler Lane house is a complete-package custom home.” The luxury market in St. Louis is largely being led by custom homes, Ryan notes. “People want to find lots and build their own homes,” he says. “We’ve achieved some record prices on land sales in Ladue and the area. People want to build a custom home in the area and are willing to pay to purchase those locations.” Ryan says buyers and sellers should come to The Ryan Tradition team because of their experience, knowledge and the service they provide. “We’ve been fortunate to lead the market year in and year out,” he says. 314-993-8000, theryantradition.com, 9651 Clayton Road, St. Louis

A Ladue News Special Promotion

agent

profiles

‌Diane & Rod Patershuk

Don & Joan Dewey

Joanne Quick

John Ryan

Patershuk Partners

Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-378-6215 (direct), 636-394-9300 (office), deweysell.com

The Ryan Tradition

DEWEY get results? DEWEY ever! Clients

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wholeheartedly agree as they continue

Real estate is Joanne Quick’s passion – and

to rank Joan Dewey in the top 3 percent.

her success is driven by her clients’ success.

She and her husband, Don, are called the

She is a top-producing Realtor, with $80

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million in sales and 13 years in the business.

A companywide survey showed past clients

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an agent with Quick’s track record.

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Joanne quick photo by RANDALL KAHN‌; john ryan photo by Sarah Crowder‌

By Amanda Dahl

greatest asset,” says Dewey.

Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-993-8000, 314-941-0572, theryantradition.com John Ryan and The Ryan Tradition lead the central corridor luxury market in St. Louis with more than $936 million in sales, plus average sale price. He is involved in the most significant transactions, innovative new-construction projects, land sales and the relocation of executive families. In 2015, his sales exceeded $51 million.

2401 Wexford Woods Court Town and Country, 63131 Luxury and Location - This immaculate, completely updated 1.5 story home rests on a full acre of prime real estate, on a private cul-de-sac in desirable Town and Country and Parkway West schools.You will cherish the well-manicured flat lot, accented by lush woods for privacy.With over 6,000 sq. ft. of high-end living space including the finished lower level w/walkout, this incredible home is built for entertaining and perfect in every way.The quality gourmet kitchen w/high-end custom cabinetry, great room, exceptional view, multi-tiered decking, and 4-car garage parking will appeal to even the most selective buyer. A must-see!

OPEN Sunday June 5th, 2-4 pm $897,500

JOANNE QUICK 314.517.5442 JoanneQuick.com

With $80 million in sales, Joanne Quick is a trusted expert in local real estate, specializing in home sales along the central corridor. A touch negotiator. Smart business woman. And committed to excellence and client satisfaction. 314.725.0009 A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 45

Knowledge. Service. Integrity. Excellence. Whether you are buying or selling a luxury home, choose The Ryan Tradition.

10 Woodcliffe Road Ladue $1,165,000 Classic home with sophisticated updates on .89 acres. Four fireplaces, an elevator and beautiful setting.

NEW LISTING

NEW BUILDING SITES

466 South Price Road Ladue $2,495,000 Designed by Dick Busch Architects Alternative to Old Town Clayton. Hamptons-style, 1.5-story home with 4,755 sq. ft. on 1st and 2nd floors. 3-car garage.

559 Barnes Road Ladue $2,250,000 14 East Ladue Lane Ladue $1,275,000 6 East Ladue Lane Ladue $1,175,000 Select your own builder and architect.

NEW PRICE 7 Babler Lane Ladue $3,500,000 Exceptional Johnson-built home on 1.24 acres offers luxury living, high-end conveniences and materials. Guest suite. Fabulous pool and outdoor areas.

28 Twin Springs Lane Ladue $3,150,000 Exceptional Hennessey-built, 13-year-old, custom home on three acres with pool offers stunning architectural details and materials.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 35 Somerset Downs Ladue $2,100,000 Grand home, pool, tennis court, 3 acres

13 Overbrook Drive Ladue $2,100,000 Equestrian estate on 4 acres

24 Williamsburg Estates Drive Town and Country $1,865,000 Completely updated “smart” home

The Ryan Tradition a heritage of exceptional real estate service since 1965

theryantradition.com $50+ million in sales in our 50th year

$936+ million in sales since 1991

23 Kingsbury Place Central West End $1,025,000 Historic 1906 Georgian Revival home splendidly maintained. Gorgeous setting overlooking the lush, landscaped parkway.

NEW LISTING

15 Pine Valley Drive Ladue $4,950,000 Exceptional home on St. Louis Country Club Grounds offers gracious living and entertaining spaces.

12 Huntleigh Woods Huntleigh $4,725,000 Custom home on 2 acres is designed around a 64â&#x20AC;&#x2122; loggia. 11,000 sq. ft. of one-of-a-kind amenities.

3 Dunlora Lane Huntleigh $2,399,000 Fabulous 4.9-acre Huntleigh estate with beautiful grounds, pool and pond. Significant updates while maintaining original architectural integrity.

800 Barnes Road Ladue $2,195,000 Totally updated classic Ladue home. Excellent condition, location and price!

49 Trent Drive Ladue $1,735,000 Beautiful 1.9-acre site, pool, theatre

8 Warridge Drive Ladue $1,450,000 Prime 3.06-acre lot and location

831 Wenneker Drive Ladue $329,000 Wonderful ranch on cul-de-sac

If you would like to discuss your significant property needs, please contact us. We look forward to the opportunity to work with you.

JOHN RYAN 314.941.0572

Coldwell Banker Gundaker - Ladue 314.993.8000

The Ryan Tradition a heritage of exceptional real estate service since 1965

YEARS 1965-2015

KIM CARNEY

LINDA DILLON

LINDA FRIERDICH

Coldwell Banker Premier Group 2203 S. Big Bend Blvd., 314-4227449 (direct), 314-336-1924 (office), thecarneyteam.com

Coldwell Banker Gundaker 285 Clarkson Road, 314-422-5650 (direct), 636-391-1122 (office), lindasellsstl.com

THE LINDA FRIERDICH REAL ESTATE GROUP

Kim Carney has extensive knowledge

Discover smart real estate when you

of and experience in the luxury home

contact Linda Dillon. Her experience

Century 21 Advantage 138 Concord Plaza Drive, St. Louis; 103 S. Main, Columbia, Illinois; 314-472-3121, homeconnectstl.com

market, earning her the designation of

helped her to develop the necessary skills

As one of the top-ranked teams in the St.

Andel and Zachary Emerson White team

Previews Property Specialist in St. Louis.

to be most effective as a real estate agent.

Louis area, Linda Frierdich and her group

up to list well and buy smart for clients.

Her fresh approach to marketing homes

Combining a comprehensive marketing

guarantee unparalleled service. They are

As a top-producing team, they will show

truly works. A survivor of ovarian cancer,

strategy with strong negotiation and

committed to providing clients with top-

you the process of becoming an expert in

Carney donates 10 percent of all sales to

management skills, Dillon delivers clients

notch service, including use of their moving

neighborhoods, values and amenities while

the Siteman Cancer Center, hoping to raise

their real estate dreams.

trucks and cutting-edge technology. Make

they take care of every detail. Their goal for

their team your team by calling today.

you? Love where you live.

Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-609-0139 (Andel), 314-609-0192 (White), 314-569-1177 (office), lauramccarthy.com Find unparalleled service when Lynn

LYNN ANDEL & ZACHARY EMERSON WHITE PHOTO BY SARAH CARMODY

awareness on a national level.

LYNN ANDEL & ZACHARY EMERSON WHITE

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

Maria Elias Coldwell Banker Gundaker 9651 Clayton Road, 314-941-4346 (direct), 314-993-8000 (office), cbgundaker.com With a thoughtful eye and extensive knowledge of St. Louis neighborhoods and school districts, Maria Elias is like a matchmaker for homes and clients. As a certified relocation specialist and member of Coldwell Banker Gundaker Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Elite Club, she offers clients a wealth of knowledge, backed by 20-plus years of experience as a Realtor.

Mark Gellman & Neil Gellman

Sabrina Robb

The Gellman Team

Keller Williams Realty 10936 Manchester Road, 314-677-6490, robbpartners.com

Robb Partners

Coldwell Banker Premier Group 2203 S. Big Bend Blvd., 314-336-1991, thegellmanteam.com

Sabrina Robb has established herself as one

The Gellman Team set records in 2014, with

of the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s go-to Realtors in 13-plus years

$82.5 million in sales, and again in 2015,

of working with the St. Louis community.

with $118 million-plus. And they are set to

Robb exhibits a comprehensive knowledge

crush their record this year. With both local

of St. Louisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; western corridor, having

and national endorsements, The Gellman

developed expertise in marketing and

Team is Coldwell Bankerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s No. 1 team in

selling distinctive luxury homes, particularly

Missouri and No. 7 in North America.

in Ladue, Clayton and University City.

69 Briarcliff

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Updated Perfection! 4 bedroom, 5 bath home in one of Ladueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest neighborhoods. From the open concept kitchen and family room area to the Geothermal heating and cooling system, nothing has been overlooked in this home! $1,450,000

Amy Goffstein 314-712-0599 amygoffstein.com 50â&#x20AC;&#x192;â&#x20AC;&#x192;â&#x20AC;&#x192;June 3, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x201A;|â&#x20AC;&#x201A;LadueNews.comâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; |â&#x20AC;&#x201A;

A Ladue News Special Promotion

719 Dominion Drive | Frontenac | $1,975,000 Exquisite French Country Estate home on a professionally landscaped one acre lot. This custom-built 1/5 story residence, with an open and versatile floor plan, combines luxury and innovative comforts. Discover high ceilings, a first floor master suite, a spectacular walk-out finished lower level and a gorgeous pool setting perfect for entertaining.

Joan & Don Dewey (314) 378-6215 deweysell.com

636-394-9300

maria elias photo by Sarah Crowderâ&#x20AC;&#x152;

ÂŽ

Steve Breihan & Carolyn Malecek Breihan Malecek Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 314-753-1899 (Breihan), 314-956-9405 (Malecek), steveandcarolyn.com

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

Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton Gladys Manion Real Estate 314-629-3931, finesthomesstl.com

Whether you’re purchasing or selling, Steve

Wayne Norwood and Ben Patton

Mathes and Joe Mathes will provide the

consecutively are listed as the top team

professional assistance and personal service

at Gladys Manion, with more than $150

Find out why these luxury-home and

you need to navigate today’s complex

million in sales in less than a decade. They

certified corporate-relocation specialists

real estate market. From unsurpassed

routinely rank in the top 1 percent of all

are ranked in the top 1 percent of agents

negotiation skills and marketing expertise

greater St. Louis-area agents, with the

in the St. Louis market and of all Berkshire

to an unwavering commitment to their

highest-rated average sales pricing, in excess

Hathaway agents nationwide. With $365

clients, they will quickly and efficiently help

of $1.15 million for the past 3 years.

million-plus sold in lifetime sales and $17

you with the home of your dreams.

million already under contract this year, they have the marketing knowledge and expertise level you need.

A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 51

luxury Listings

Amy Goffstein Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 3 14-712-0599, amygoffstein.com Updated to perfection, this 4-bedroom, 5-bathroom home resides in one of Ladue’s finest neighborhoods. Featuring an openconcept kitchen and family room area, plus a geothermal heating-and-cooling system, nothing in this abode has been overlooked. $1.45 million

7255 Creveling Drive | UNIVERSITY CITY

Land|Litwack & Associates Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 8700 Maryland Ave., 314-872-6677, landlitwack.com Situated on a premier street in University Hills, this well-appointed brick estate features 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths. Prepare delicious meals in the gourmet kitchen. Unwind inside the master suite, or enjoy an evening cocktail on the deck, which overlooks the spacious yard. Stop by the open house on June 5 from 2 to 4 p.m.

3 Dunlora Lane | HUNTLEIGH

18612 Hawks Point Court |

John Ryan The Ryan Tradition Coldwell Baker Gundaker 314-993-8000, 314-941-0572, theryantradition.com

Susan Hurley Janet McAfee Real Estate 3 14-308-6636, janetmcafee.com/susanhurley

WILDWOOD

Nestled on 3.5 acres, this custom retreat Residing on almost 5 acres, this stunning

features an open vaulted great room and

estate rests on beautiful landscaped

stunning architecture. Discover custom

grounds, featuring a pool and pond. The

finishes, outstanding views and beautiful

home maintains its original architectural

wood flooring. You’ll enjoy the lofted

integrity with significant updates,

second-floor family room and master suite,

including the state-of-the-art kitchen and

as well as the main-floor laundry and 3

five updated baths. Extras include a grand

bedrooms. Extras include a patio with a

entry with fireplace, guest wing, whole-

Hot Spring hot tub and extended porch.

house music system and heated 4-car garage. $2.399 million

12 Huntleigh Woods |

HUNTLEIGH

4909 Laclede Ave., No. 1603 |

CENTRAL WEST END

10490 Ladue Road | CREVE COEUR

KIRKWOOD

John Ryan The Ryan Tradition Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-993-8000, 314-941-0572, theryantradition.com

Maggy Malcolm Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 3 14-997-7600, berkshirehathawayhs.com

Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton Gladys Manion Real Estate 314-629-3931, 314-721-4755, finesthomesstl.com, gladysmanion.com

Megan Rowe Laura McCarthy 3 14-569-1177, lauramccarthy.com

Residing on the 16th floor of the Park

This classic Maritz & Young estate has

Situated on 2 acres, this one-of-a-kind,

this most cherished Kirkwood estate is listed

East Tower, this luxury condo grants you

been completely renovated for the

11,000-square-foot home is designed

as a National Historic Home. Built in 1880,

incredible views of St. Louis. The 2-bedroom,

modern lifestyle and is listed at a new

around a 64-foot loggia. You’ll be blown

its masterful presence and impressive style,

2.5-bathroom residence features a gourmet

price. Contemporary sophistication

away by custom features, from the living

from craft millwork to beautiful pocket

kitchen, an office and a 2-car garage, ideal for

awaits you, from the museum lighting and

room’s 20-foot cathedral ceiling to the

doors and original leaded-glass windows, are

the urbanite lifestyle. $695,000

soaring ceilings to expansive rooms. The

master wing, with 2 dressing rooms, a

sure to win you over. Restored for today’s

4-bedroom, 4-bathroom abode includes a

study and a luxury bath. Extras include the

comfort, make it yours. $1.725 million

luxurious master suite, with an exceptional

incredible kitchen, finished lower level and

bath, and a freestanding guest house,

oversized 3-car garage. $4.725 million

featuring 3 bedrooms.

52 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

503 E. Monroe Ave. |

Named “The House of the Seven Gables,”

A Ladue News Special Promotion

7255 Creveling Drive photo by Reed R. Radcliffe‌; 3 Dunlora Lane,18612 Hawks Point Court, and 12 Huntleigh Woods photos by Steven B. Smith‌; 10490 Ladue Road photo by Peaks View LLC‌

‌69 Briarcliff | LADUE

By Amanda Dahl

11243 Hunters Pond - Ladue Schools

$2,099,000 Spectacular custom built Johnson home, exquisite architectural detail along with exceptional craftsmanship are shown throughout this home. Designed for endless entertaining opportunities and extraordinary luxury living. Enter the dramatic 2 story entry with Barrel vault ceiling and note the gorgeous marble floors and richly appointed wood paneled Study with fireplace. The 2 story Great Room features a wall of windows, providing dramatic views of the grounds. The Gourmet Kitchen has it all, including a huge center island. The kitchen flows into Hearth Room with Stone fireplace. Main floor Master Suite is a private oasis, featuring a sitting area and spa inspired bath, heated floors and steam shower. High level finishes throughout, including the expansive walkout Lower Level, boasting a large Family room with custom bar that seats 12, Guest Bedroom with full bath, Media Room, Gym, Game Room & dance floor! Located on a park‐like 1.77 acre lot in Ladue Schools, the manicured lawns are complimented by Lush landscaping, and a fabulous patio with built in gas fire pit overlooking the gorgeous Pool area. Showings by private appointment.

Ann Espenschied

314.691.0777 Wendy Hermann

314.374.8665 Paula Andrew

Alliance Real Estate 314.378.4822

Office Direct: 314.872.6697 aespenschied@bhhsall.com www.EspenschiedHermannGroup.com

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 53

John Ryan The Ryan Tradition Coldwell Baker Gundaker 314-993-8000, 314-941-0572, theryantradition.com Discover this splendid home situated on St. Louis Country Club grounds, offering elegant living and entertaining spaces. Sophistication and charm are found in every detail, from the 7 fireplaces and finished lower level to the architectural finishes and floors. Amenities include a master and guest suite, guest apartment,

12033 Robyn Park Drive |

10500 Sandalwood Drive |

35 Somerset Downs | LADUE

WESTWOOD

COLUMBIA, Illinois

Ted Wight Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 8301 Maryland Ave., Suite 100, 314-607-5555, 12033robynpark.com

Linda Frierdich Century 21 Advantage 138 Concord Plaza, 314-472-3121, homeconnectstl.com

John Ryan The Ryan Tradition Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-993-8000, 314-941-0572, theryantradition.com

Perched atop the bluffs, this masterfully

Residing on a private 3 acres with extensive

crafted estate sits nestled amidst a private

gardens, a pool and tennis court, this

canopy of trees and offers breathtaking

home delights with hardwood floors,

panoramic views. Featuring high-end

travertine, granite, custom millwork and

finishes throughout, the property

built-ins. The main-floor master suite

impresses at every turn, from the in-ground

features a sitting room, 2 dressing rooms

pool and its Blue Stone patio surrounds to

and 2 full baths. The finished lower level

the gourmet kitchen.

offers exercise and billiards rooms, with a

Built in 1927, this gorgeous Maritz & Young residence showcases immaculate architecture and a whitewashed brick exterior. Residing within a gated community, 4 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms spread across more than 5,100 square feet of living space. Beautiful landscaping fills almost 2 acres,

terrace, pool and 4-car garage. $4.95 million

featuring a pool and 3-car garage.

19 Southmoor Drive | CLAYTON

7431 Stratford Ave. |

49 Trent Drive | LADUE

28 Twin Springs Lane | LADUE

Sabrina Robb Robb Partners Keller Williams Realty 3 14-677-6490, robbpartners.com

Maria Elias Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-971-4346, maria.elias@cbgundaker.com

John Ryan The Ryan Tradition Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-993-8000, 314-941-0572, theryantradition.com

Uncover this 4-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom

Situated in Alta Dena, steps away from

luxury home within walking distance of

downtown Clayton, this sophisticated

Situated on the Old Warson Country Club

Residing on 3 acres, this exceptional custom

Glenridge Elementary and Wydown Middle

property showcases gorgeous millwork,

golf course, this distinguished Jeffersonian-

home offers top-of-the-line amenities and

School, featuring a floor plan refined for

hardwood floors and architectural gems.

style home features tasteful updates,

a great flow for entertaining. All of the

modern living. French doors lead you into

From the spacious master suite, with 2

from the kitchen and baths to impressive

main rooms open up to a 1,500-square-

the dining room or out to a balcony, which

walk-in closets and double sinks, to the

amenities, such as the wine cellar and

foot terrace, which overlooks the pool and

overlooks the scenic backyard. You’ll adore

fabulous chef’s kitchen and backyard oasis,

theater room, plus a whole-house music

property. Discover his-and-her studies, a

this home has it all. $860,000

system. Extras include 4 fireplaces, an

center island kitchen and hearth room,

elevator, a covered terrace, a garden and a

a luxurious master suite, a finished walk-

pool. $1.735 million

out lower level and more. $3.15 million

the custom pool, putting green, garden

UNIVERSITY CITY

shed and terraced garden. $1.495 million

54 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

wine cellar. $2.1 million

15 Pine Valley Drive, 35 Somerset Downs, 49 Trent Drive and 28 Twin Springs Lane photos by Steven B. Smith‌; 19 Southmoor Drive photo by Reed R. Radcliffe‌

15 Pine Valley Drive | LADUE

2 Upper Warson Road | LADUE

2660 S. Warson Road | LADUE

Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton Gladys Manion Real Estate 314-629-3931, 314-721-4755, finesthomesstl.com, gladysmanion.com

Ann Wroth & Sally Goldkamp Gladys Manion Real Estate 314-440-0212 (Wroth), 314-479-9396 (Goldkamp), 314-721-4755 gladysmanion.com

This Colorado-inspired property highlights

Situated on 3 acres, the hallmarks of this

understated elegance through tumbled

French country estate are understated

stone, stained brick and plaster, rough-

elegance and uncompromising quality.

hewn beams, faux finishes, exotic wrought

Restored to its original countryside

ironwork, vaulted ceilings and distressed

charm, beautiful rooms flow from one

hardwoods. The 5-bedroom, 8-bathroom

end to the other. Discover a chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

home sprawls across 9,200 square feet.

kitchen, a soaring great room with bar,

From the open floorplan and luxurious

main-floor guest and master suites,

amenities to the geothermal heating-and-

6 fireplaces, a pool and gardens.

2401 Wexford Woods Court | TOWN AND COUNTRY

Joanne Quick Dielmann Sothebyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International Realty 314-517-5442, joannequick.com Residing on a full acre within desirable Town and Country, this immaculate, fully updated 1.5-story home combines luxury and location. Discover high-end living within 6,300 square feet of luxurious living space, featuring a gourmet kitchen and exquisite master suite. Stop by the open house on June 5 from 2 to 4 p.m.

cooling, pool and spa, this residence proves to be a striking showcase.

2 UPPER WARSON ROAD PHOTO BY PEAKS VIEW LLC; 2401 WEXFORD WOODS COURT PHOTO BY REED R. RADCLIFFE

R wP

ICE

9890 Old warson Ladue $1,898,000 Exceptional mid-century renovation on very private 1.91 acre lot, prime Ladue location.

7431 Stratford Avenue 7540 wellington way 7409 Emily way Court University City Clayton Chesterfield $860,000 $750,000 $585,000 Sophisticated & stylish, newer all brick home in Alta Dena just steps from downtown Clayton.

Beautiful, 2 family building in Clayton is perfect for owner occupant or as investment property.

This beautifully updated 5 bedroom, 4 bath home is one of best lots in all of Wildhorse!

Maria Elias 314.971.4346 | 314.993.8000 www.cbgundaker.com A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Careers in the ArtsDance RADIO ARTS FOUNDATION introduces

FACILITATORS

SALLY BLISS

Executive Director Emerita

MICHAEL UTHOFF Artistic Director of Dance St.Louis

PANELIST

ALICIA GRAF MACK

PANELISTS

PANELIST

ABT–Washington University

The Big Muddy Dance Company

CHRISTINE KIRVEN & ANTONIO KNOBLAUCHDOUTHIT-BOYD O’NEAL

AlvinAiley–Webster University Alvin Ailey–COCA

ERIN WARNER PRANGE

June 5th starting at 2:00 pm. Live in the Centene Auditorium in Clayton. Join us for this unique one-hour facilitated discussion on a career in dance. This event is free including parking and open to the community, but registration is required.

For additional information and to register visit:

www.rafstl.org/artscareer

for questions call Pam or Linda at 314.881.3523 Funding for the Careers in the Arts is provided by the W H I T A K E R F O U N D A T I O N On the Radio Dial at 107.3 FM | On HD Radio at 96.3 HD2 | Streaming live at rafstl.org

laduenews.com/ realestate More of what’s in print…

online.

Search area homes.

Find more Distinctive Properties. Answer the question... “What did it sell for?” See what’s new on the market.

56 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

Phantom Retractable Screens ...for every point of view.

21 Somerset Downs, Downs, Ladue • $2,990,000

Phantom retractable screens are ideal in any setting. That’s because we have unique screen designs for virtually every application. For French, swinging or sliding doors, windows, patios, lanais or garages - Phantom Screens will disappear out of sight until you need them. Seeing is believing.

Professional Installation • Designer Colors • Multiple Applications • Limited Lifetime Warranty 314-842-8888 • www.broadviewscreen.com

As you drive up the long approach to this palatial stone beauty, you are overtaken by its elegance and the stately way it tucks itself into 3 acres of private woods. Built by Higginbotham Bros.with approx 8400 sq ft,this one story home in Ladue imbues style and elegance at every turn.The light filled foyer with an Italian limestone floor gives way to a stunning living room with a magnificent carved marble fireplace from an 18th century European chateau. Evident throughout the home is the conscious balance between sophistication and convenience, from the impressive and peaceful art gallery to the retreat area including an office with a wood and granite fireplace, an impressive billiard table setting, and a spa/workout room. Designed for entertaining, this estate includes a kitchen with endless amenities and a generous party room with breathtaking views. The idyllic surroundings and meticulous attention to detail make this home a rare gem and a perfect place for any family.

Judy Grand 314-503-5299 JudyKGrand@gmail.com

314.725.0009

A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 57

distinctive

property

2 Log Cabin Drive

‌R

esiding on almost 2 acres of manicured grounds, this classic brick Colonial greets you with a sun-warmed, expansive brick patio and luxurious in-ground pool. Inside, a welcoming interior with custom millwork awaits. French doors lead you from the picturesque sunroom to the living room. Step farther in and uncover the formal dining room, with hardwood floors. Enjoy a nightcap inside the library, with built-in bookshelves and a wood-burning fireplace, plus a wet bar. Spacious en suite bedrooms and a master suite, with his-and-her dressing areas and baths, ensure each family member can relax in his or her own private sanctuary. In the morning, reunite the family over breakfast, prepared from the monochromatic kitchen, with custom cabinetry, a center island, and a separate Thermador refrigerator and freezer. Between luxurious amenities and endless space, this beautiful home is sure to suit your family’s needs in the best of ways. Come by the open house on Sunday, June 5, from 1 to 3 p.m. and find out if you’re ready to call this place your own.

This 5-bedroom, 5 full-bathroom and 2 half-bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $1.61 million. Steve Johnston 314-498-1767, janetmcafee.com From its humble beginning in the founder’s basement, the Janet McAfee Real Estate network is now four decades strong and a recognized local leader. Today, the firm enjoys a corporate office in Ladue, more than 100 active professional agents and a significant presence in the St. Louis central corridor. Through exclusive relocation and marketing affiliations, the syndication of listings to leading real estate portals and distinguished luxury partners, Janet McAfee Real Estate offers global reach.

58 LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 | June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

A Ladue News Special Promotion

Scan code below for more about this distinctive property

HOME PHOTOS BY Steven B. Smith; AERIAL PHOTOS BtY PEAKS VIEW LLC‌

By Amanda Dahl

HOME PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH; TWILIGHT PHOTO BY PEAKS VIEW LLC

distinctive

PROPERTY

503 E. Monroe Ave. By Amanda Dahl

et whisked away to a bygone era, while rejoicing in modern amenities, when you waltz into this most-cherished Kirkwood estate, “The House of the Seven Gables.” Built in 1867, the gorgeous Tudor Revival holds a spot on the National Historic Homes list, with a dramatic past sure to inspire and entertain. From taking part in bootlegging alcohol during Prohibition to providing sanctuary as a stop along the Underground Railroad, this real property has played witness to important moments in America’s timeline. First owned by Judge Enos Clark, Missouri’s first federal judge and Kirkwood’s first counselor, the property’s gardens, designed by Missouri Botanical Garden’s founder, Henry Shaw, inspired his daughter to found the Rowena Clare Garden Club. If the lore surrounding this abode isn’t enough to reel you in, the beauty of it is bound to do so. From a dumbwaiter turned wine rack to a butler’s pantry, antiques have been converted to suit a modern lifestyle. Featuring dark wood trim and restored hardwood floors, the interior appeals with pocket doors, original leaded-glass windows and expansive rooms. Share in the history, and call this place your own.

THIS 5-BEDROOM, 4 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN KIRKWOOD IS LISTED FOR $1.725 MILLION. JOAN SCHNOEBELEN & MEGAN SCHNOEBELEN ROWE 314-406-0005 (Schnoebelen), 314-378-4077 (Rowe), 314-569-1177 (office), schnoebelenrowerealestate.com, lauramccarthy.com Laura McCarthy is a residential real estate company with expertise in the neighborhoods along St.

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

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

A LAdue News speciAL promotioN | LadueNews.com | JUNE JuNe 3, 2016

agent profile

Peggy Liggett of Laura McCarthy Real Estate

By Amanda Dahl

‌Peggy Liggett’s unconventional background in education strengthened her resolve to provide the absolute best service while meeting each client’s real estate needs. “I always go the extra mile in terms of service for my clients,” she says. “I strive to be a good listener, always come prepared and always be on time.” Liggett formerly held a career for almost three decades in academia, serving as associate dean of Academic Affairs at Fontbonne University, and as adjunct faculty at both Fontbonne and Maryville University. She resigned at the end of the 1993 academic year to spend time with her family, as her mother had fallen ill and her daughter had become engaged. “I had a real estate license, and for something to do, I began taking floor duty to fill the summer days. I have never looked back!” Liggett declares. Liggett discovered a newfound passion in the real estate industry through making important connections, forming friendships and encountering

new challenges. “I like the fact that every day is different, every transaction is different, and every client has different needs,” she says. “There are many challenges in this business. I have seen interest rates at 18 percent, the crash of 2008, tight inventory and new government regulations. I keep a positive outlook and try to find solutions. I take everything in stride.” Liggett also makes sure to take time to reboot, so she can offer each client a fresh perspective. “Real estate is a fast-paced business. A ride for a few hours through the woods on my beautiful Tennessee Walking mare is a real refresher,” she shares. Valuing honesty above all else, Liggett promises to provide an exceptional level of service for both her buyers and sellers. And after 25 years in the business, her devotion to clients has proved unwavering.

Featured Listing: 35 Chesterfield Lakes Road This 5-bedroom and 7-bathroom home in Chesterfield is listed for $2.35 million. This stately home proves a work of art with architectural details, such as soaring ceilings, walls of windows, and varied rooflines and ceiling heights. From a glass foyer leading to the great room with maple columns, a kitchen designed by Brooks Berry & Associates and a lower-level wine cellar, each space showcases something spectacular.

Contact Peggy Liggett at 314-265-1041 (direct) or 314-567-1177 (office). Visit lauramccarthy.com to learn more.

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60 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

List price: $599,000

Maggy Malcolm Broker/Agent Cell: 314-650-5100 Direct: 314-872-6743 www.MaggyMalcolm.com

peggy liggett Photo by Steve Drews‌; home photo by Steven B. Smith‌

FREE Analysis and Proposal for Installation

62 FEATURE: SUMMER RUNNING GEAR

Style 66

ON TREND

FATHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DAY GIFT GUIDE

Fashionably

Fleet

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

June 3, 2016 | Laduenews.com

On the os by | Phot e s u r nise K By De

onard S ar ah c

Three local shops share summer running-gear Trends ThaT Truly go The disTance.

on Scott: nike dri-FiT 7” running shorts $45, The running center of st. louis nike dri-FiT contour shirt $40, The running center of st. louis nike air Zoom shoe $120, Big river running company

on toni: asics lite-show tank $43, The running center of st. louis asics lite-show shorts $50, The running center of st. louis nike Free shoe $150, Big river running company

he spillover of athletic wear into everyday fashion and the corollary infusion of fashion-forward ideas into competition gear have given birth to a now-ubiquitous stylistic term coined (officially, as of last year, by Merriam-Webster) as athleisure. Appropriate for both the fitness novice and the sub-three-hour marathoner alike, these hybrid styles combine fashion and function in styles that transition easily from workout to play. “Both competitive runners and casual runners benefit from the latest technology in running apparel,” says Big River Running Co.’s marketing director, Katie Helbig. “It doesn’t matter if you are superfast or if you are just starting your journey to fitness, you are still going to sweat, you still want to feel comfortable in your running gear, you don’t want to chafe, you need pockets for your keys, and so on.” What it comes down to, Kate Duryea, owner at Ladue activewear boutique Dimvaloo, tells us, is being able to live your life in what you wear. “It used to be that a woman wearing competitive running gear wouldn’t want to go to the grocery store after a run,” Duryea says. “It’s not that she

didn’t want to – it wasn’t really what you wanted to be seen in.” And it saves time for multitaskers who need the extra training time. “We have one customer who runs the Boston Marathon every year in Lorna Jane, a brand we carry that prides itself on being fashion-forward activewear,” Duryea says. “She’s a mom with two kids, owns a business and runs competitively – she feels comfortable going to the grocery store or a run in our gear.” Although higher price tags of quality running gear these days might cause a shopper to balk, Duryea, Helbig and Kent Bohling – the owner of The Running Center of St. Louis in Rock Hill – all three recommend making the worthy investment. Performance fabrics, says Bohling, are made from technical, moving comfort uprise crossback sports moisture-wicking synthetic bra, available at The running center of materials, enhancing breathability st. louis and Big river running company and reducing chafing. “Wicking refers to the material’s ability to transport moisture away from the body,” he says. “It’s ill-advised to exercise in apparel made

on Toni: Lorna Jane Mishka Excel tank $70, Dimvaloo Lorna Jane vent active core pants $106, Dimvaloo Lorna Jane candyland headband, $20 for three-pack, Dimvaloo Nike Free shoe $150, Big River Running Company Lorna Jane Bambini sports bra $73, Dimvaloo

on ScoTT: Yogasmoga California short $95, Dimvaloo Yogasmoga Venice tee $82, Dimvaloo Nike Air Zoom shoe $120, Big River Running Company

from cotton because it retains moisture and is abrasive to the skin.” Helbig agrees, adding: “There are places where you can buy cheaper running gear, but the investment you are making with purchases from a run-specialty store shows the quality of the products. That’s the difference more than what ‘type’ of runner you are.” Even just making the simple switch to highcaliber performance shorts and T-shirts can help take the edge off of runs in St. Louis’ sticky-hot summers, Bohling tells us. More summer trends to keep an eye on are sheer and loose tops, such as Nike’s “breeze” series, available at Big River Running, or crop tops, such as Australian sportswear line Lorna Jane’s Angelina crop tank, available at Dimvaloo. Prints and patterns are having a moment this year in both men’s and women’s running fashions. “It’s about showing off your personal style and looking great whether you’re exercising or not,” Helbig says. She recommends the Hatha capri legging by Lucy for women or men’s running shorts by Nike or Brooks. For early-morning or nighttime runners, many brands carry clothing with reflective materials for visibility and safety. Bohling recommends the ASICS Lite Show series, available in tops, shorts and capris. Seamless construction also is essential to protect against chafing. Running gear should feel smooth against the skin to prevent irritation and enable the wearer to focus on his or her workout. Often it’s the unseen item that carries the largest responsibility: the sports bra. “A sports bra can be your friend or your worst enemy,” Duryea says. “You want something with support, that’s stylish – ours are even flattering.” She recommends Lorna Jane’s line of supportive wear. “They have great details that set them apart from typical activewear designs.” Bohling also recommends checking out the Moving Comfort sports bra line, a sister brand to Brooks Running, available at his shop. Love or hate the term, athleisure is here to stay. “Everyone wants to look good, regardless of if they are running races and winning age-group awards, hitting the gym or even running after their kids, right?” Helbig says.

Nike pro classic sports bra $45, Big River Running Company

Big River Running Co., multiple locations, bigriverrunning.com Dimvaloo, 8813 Ladue Road, Ladue, 314-824-8224, dimvaloo.com The Running Center of St. Louis, 9430 Manchester Road, Rock Hill, 314-961-2647, runningcenterstl.com

Ladue News wishes to thank Toni Daly and Scott Werth of West Model Management.

on ScoTT: Brooks Sherpa 7” short $58, Big River Running Company Nike Dri-FIT knit running shirt $80, Big River Running Company Nike Air Zoom shoe $120, Big River Running Company

on Toni: Lucy Studio Hatha capri legging $80, Big River Running Company Nike Dri-FIT cool breeze tank $35, Big River Running Company Nike Free shoe $150, Big River Running Company

Laduenews.com | JuNE 3, 2016

On Trend

Quilted Quality By Katie Yeadon

Photos by Sarah Conard

‌Like picnics and country fairs, summer quilt patterns are positively positioned to cover things!

Parker dress, $298, Neiman Marcus

(neimanmarcus.com)

Rebecca Taylor blouse, $295, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com) Johnny Was clutch, $120, GiddyUp Jane (giddyupjane.com)

Pepper and Splice bikini top, $48, bottom, $48, Splash (splashtribe.com) Christian Louboutin heels, $1,145, Neiman Marcus

Sugarlips Apparel caftan, $70, Paisley Boutique

Diane von Furstenberg dress, $528, Neiman Marcus

66 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

A SPECIAL

Style

PROMOTION

Dapper Dads

Dapper Gents is a luxur y men’s grooming lounge for the discerning male. Its team understands the importance of time-tested traditions and seeks to modernize this tradition while embracing the past. At Dapper Gents, the customer will enjoy a full-service barbershop that emphasizes the importance of taking time to do things in a quality manner. After experiencing a quality cut, customers can peruse the retail shop’s selection of menswear, get a shoeshine and more. Call 314-925-8542 or visit dappergentsgrooming.com for more information. Pictured above: Owner, Brent Oberlink, wearing a Gitman Brothers shirt, Esquivel shoes, Shinola Canfield watch and socks by Socks 101, all available at Dapper Gents.

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 67

DAPPER DADS: Feature Story

Unique

DAPPER GENTS

BARBER EXPER ERIENCE

t started with a passion for “the finer things in life” and transformed into an all-encompassing barber experience. Brent Oberlink, owner and founder of Dapper Gents, wanted to create a modern luxury men’s grooming lounge that emphasizes what makes a man a gentleman. “At Dapper Gents, we have strived to create a modern but yet throwback shop to the timeless traditions of straight-razor shaves while providing quality menswear and cool accessories for guys to make their wardrobe unique,” Oberlink says. “Our shop is unique in the fact that the barber chairs are from the early 1900s, they were made here in St. Louis, and we have completely redone them.” The lounge is housed in an older exposedbrick building on Washington Avenue, next to a steakhouse and a cigar bar. Oberlink and his crew opened the shop in April 2014, and feedback has been great since then. He says there’s “a lot of buzz still,” and the shop is booked at least a few days out, along with busy weekends. One of the main things that set the barbershop apart from others is the experience the staff members create. “Many brands are strictly based upon how fast something can be done,” Oberlink says. “I personally would rather pay extra and have something done in a quality manner. I want the time taken so that my service or product is better than average.” At Dapper Gents, that means being welcomed with a

By R Robyn b nD Deexterr | Pho Photoss by Sarah S h Conard C d

complimentary drink and then 45 minutes in the chair for a consultation, quality cut and review afterward. “Our experience is to relax in a cool, throwback atmosphere while experiencing excellent customer service and a truly tailored haircut,” Oberlink says. “This is your time, and we don’t want you to feel we are rushing you out to get to the next client.” To ensure this, Oberlink says Dapper Gents’ pay structure is “a little different than normal” for the industry. “Our barbers take the time to do their jobs right,” he says. “What we aim to do at Dapper Gents is focus on quality of service.” On June 18, the Saturday before Father’s Day, Dapper Gents will offer father/son haircut deals for $49, with the add-on option of a straight-shave for dad for $30 instead of the usual $45. It also will offer 20 percent off menswear that day. In addition to grooming services, the barbershop has a retail shop, housing menswear items like sport coats, boots, watches, custom made to order menswear and shoes and dress shirts. Some select brands you can find at Dapper Gents include Moore and Gile Leather Goods, Shinola, Gitman Shirts, Esquivel Shoes, Baxter of California. It also provides shoeshines, tailoring and style consultations. 1000 Washington Ave., Suite 2, St. Louis, 314-925-8542, dappergentsgrooming.com

June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com | A lAdue news speciAl promotion

Saturday, June 18th Father & Son Haircut $49 and $ 15 off straight shave add-on + 20% off all menswear

HealtH Update with Dr. Jeffery Birkenmeier, DC

Our goal is to help you get relief from your Neuropathy and Pain using advanced treatments for lasting results. Our purpose is to help people get well and stay that way.

Here are some questions people typically ask about what happens here at the Neuropathy and pain Relief Institute. There Isn’t Anything That Can Be Done for Neuropathy and Severe Pain, is there?

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Consistently people come in and tell Dr. Birkenmeier they have been “everywhere” looking for relief. After a proper evaluation and treatments different than they had elsewhere, they start feeling better… so the “proof is in the pudding” as they say.

Enhance Relief of:

“Severe pain in the left foot brought me to the neuropathy and Pain relief institute. helped to stand and walk without pain. Sleep better.”

Wayne D., Age 73

What treatments are used? After 13 years of treating patients with neuropathy and Pain, specific combinations of treatments are found to be highly successful. these include lasers that stimulate healing at a deep level, decompression therapy to give more space for the nerves to flow, and other instruments that stimulate and help support the relief process. Specific procedures and recommendations can only be given after a proper evaluation by Dr. Birkenmeier, but rest assured, all of the details are discussed.

Is the Treatment Successful? yes, treatment is successful for a large majority of people. the majority of people who come in for treatment get significant relief from their ongoing neuropathy, numbness, tingling, and pain… even really bad cases.

How Long Will it Take to Feel Better?

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many people report feeling better in the first few weeks of treatment. most people report feeling significant improvement over a 5 week period of time. Cases are closely monitored by Dr. Birkenmeier to make sure the person is responding to treatment.

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How does someone know if the treatments are right for them? A thorough evaluation to determine if the person has the problems that can be treated is the only way to know. Bottom line, if Dr. Birkenmeier cannot help a person, he will refer them to the correct provider to get help.

Is there a Guarantee? Is there 100% relief ?

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Unfortunately, in healthcare there are no guarantees. realistically, there are too many factors that go into a person’s health. the best thing to do is properly evaluate the person, treat them with time-tested, effective treatments for a period of time while closely monitoring the progress, then re-evaluate to see what their progress is. there are people who do experience 100% relief of their symptoms.

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Playing tennis again. “his therapy has made walking easier. also starting to play tennis again. i can now walk very far without difficulty. Swelling is reduced. i would refer a friend to Dr. Birkenmeier.”

Ron D., Age 63 No more tingling in my feet. “he (Dr. Birkenmeier) immediately started treatment on my feet and within 2 – 3 visits i was able to tell tremendous relief and feeling in my feet. i walk with more confidence and can get a good nights sleep without the tingling in my feet.”

Shirley D., Age 69

Call today: 314-594-1492 if you currently are suffering with the following and finally want relief: neuropathy, weakness, Pain, tingling, numbness, Low Back Pain, neck Pain, hip Pain, failed Back-Surgery, herniated, Bulging or “Slipped” Disc, Disc Degeneration and Spinal Stenosis

Get Started With the Neuro-laserplex Neuropathy and pain Relief System for Just $37 Here’s what you’ll get…❶ Consultation with Dr. Birkenmeier ❷ Neuropathy & Pain Examination And... for a limited time ❸ Therapeutic Laser Treatment to Start the Relief Process Call today: 314-594-1492

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 69

Father’s Day gift guide

‌Dapper Gents Grooming Lounge

Laurie’s Shoes

1000 Washington Ave., Suite 2, 314-925-8542, appergentsgrooming.com d

By Amanda Dahl

The Service Bureau Fine Stationery & Gifts

Chesterfield Mall; Manchester Road; Saint Louis Galleria, lauriesshoes.com

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Grab a pair of Adidas slides for your dad this Father’s Introducing the perfect partner for a weekend

Day. He’ll appreciate the quick-fit comfort after a day

Fresh from the ice, impress a true fan with these used

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70 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

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stories delivered to your inbox on Thursday.

72 GAME ON!

T he Daily 73

KIDS MD

FEATURE: EDWIN G. SHIFRIN

Honoring MEDAL PHOTO BY DAN SHIFRIN

Past Valor

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Game ON! ‌S t. Louis needed victory badly. We lost an NFL franchise, which doesn’t happen very often, and local college sports provided no relief. Luckily, the St. Louis Blues stepped front and center, carrying the town. I recently conducted an informal poll on Twitter and elsewhere online with this question: If given the option, would you give up the Rams for a Stanley Cup? The results were overwhelmingly in favor of the Blues. Granted, the question was asked right in the middle of the playoffs. However, nobody likes the Rams, and very few folks don’t like the Blues. One of the coolest things I have ever witnessed was the raw, unadulterated joy as Blues players hit the locker room after the Game 7 win in Dallas. The players who didn’t play were in suits, high-fiving their teammates, and everybody was screaming and smiling. That’s why you play, watch and cover sports.

ACROSS

81. Aka 82. Remorseful one 1. Moonfish 85. Adolescent 5. Fall’s predecessor 86. Kind of knife 10. 100-eyed giant 87. Like-new 15. Concoction 88. Hellions 19. Expressive dance 90. Avatar of Vishnu 20. Retreat 91. Special Ops operative 21. Dinner item 94. “The Purple Rose of —” 22. — O’Neill Chaplin 95. Oxygenized 23. Spends the night or 98. Drops in or prevails?: 4 lingers?: wds. 4 wds. 102. Saharan 27. Exam subjects 103. Furthered 28. Upscale 104. Win by — — 29. Trick, in a way 105. Precept 30. Keep — on 106. Be worthy of 31. Bundles 107. Exploits 32. Brad 108. Made a bovine sound 33. Skirt feature 109. River in Belgium 35. Long narrative 36. State in Mexico 40. Choose 1. Exclamations 41. — facto 2. Golf stroke 42. Work, work, work 3. Wings 44. Mauna — 45. Inspects or misses?: 4 wds. 4. Place for a needle 5. Moon of Saturn 50. Merriment 6. Dance parties 51. Girl in Saginaw 7. Noted lithographer 52. Blowout 8. “— Ring des Nibelungen” 53. Host on camera 9. Nine-sided figure 54. Active no more 10. Lange or Shaw 57. Sculptor — Oldenburg 11. Cheers 58. Not watertight 12. Yielded 59. Poems 13. Application 60. Stuffs 14. Long tapering flag 61. Sommer or Little 15. Carafe 62. Dirties 16. Leonine sound 64. Arkin and Alda 17. New age artist 65. — — kin 18. Hornet 68. Prepare fish 24. Fits and — 69. Horned animal 25. Earthenware vessel 70. George Eliot’s Adam 26. Cutting 71. Mineral 73. Assumes control or out- 31. Oil port in Iraq 32. Omphalos strips?: 4 wds. 33. Batter ingredient 78. Palindrome in a palin34. Sierra — drome 35. Lay out 79. Spirited 36. Homes for troglodytes 80. Discord personified

DOWN

72 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Four Thoughts:

Did you hear that Stan Kroenke actually tried to take credit for discovering the talent of Kurt Warner? Kurt said he had never heard that story before. I suppose Stan also watched Marshall Faulk play high-school football in New Orleans, Babe Ruth hit baseball in the orphanage and Tiger hit wedges. Stan saw that talent before anybody else because he is such a keen sports executive.

When you hear that basketball players are transferring from Saint Louis University, that’s not necessarily a bad thing. It’s not like the roster was very good. Travis Ford has already added three new players. Wouldn’t it be great one day to have the Chaifetz Arena and the Scottrade Center packed all winter long?

About a month ago, Stephen Piscotty failed to run out a ground ball. Mike Matheny chatted with him right away in the dugout, and Matheny was asked about

37. Carriage or cuckoo 38. Sentimental 39. Leisure 40. Will Ferrell film 41. Woody vines 42. Cooks a certain way 43. Favorite things 46. Monsters 47. Disney World locale 48. Parasite 49. Missouri River city 55. Sheer fabric 56. Runs in neutral 57. Crack 58. Liquid measure 60. Kent or Gable 61. Midway attractions 62. Kind of tactic 63. Of a wood 64. Warn 65. Kline or Spacey 66. Finnish telecom 67. Trepidation 68. Footfall 69. Affair 70. Tiresome talkers 72. Curved letter 74. Driver’s place: 2 wds. 75. Complete 76. Airport area 77. Dependent on chance 83. Block 84. Fastens 85. Poi source 86. Excluded 88. Revealed 89. Kitchen refuse 90. Della or Pee Wee 91. Cicatrix 92. Ibsen role 93. Ersatz: Abbr. 94. Yield by treaty 95. Admit 96. Big birds 97. Proofer’s notation 99. Contend 100. Lennon’s widow 101. Sunday talk: Abbr.

By Frank Cusumano the play in his post-game press conference. He said he didn’t see the play. That’s why Matheny in 4½ years has not had any issues with players. He would rather blow the question off and protect his player than call him out. Piscotty may be his best player, by the way.

Underrated things in life: a day at Gateway Motorsports Park, a lunch or dinner at that new St. Louis Ribhouse off Oakland, those television screens that they put in bathroom mirrors (coolest things ever – they make you feel like James Bond), every Blues broadcaster (Pang, Kelly, Chase and Kerber) and satellite radio in your car.

Frank Cusumano is a 16-time Emmy Award-winner on KSDK-TV; he also hosts The Pressbox on CBS Sports Radio 920 AM from 10 a.m. to noon each weekday and contributes to The Dave Glover Show on FM NewsTalk 97.1. Follow him on Twitter @Frank_Cusumano.

WHICH ONE?

Check the Ladue News classifieds for the solution

KIDS MD

Why Should My Child Be Immunized?

By Dr. Joseph Kahn

mmunizations, aka vaccines, are designed to prevent disease. They contain inactive viral or bacterial particles, causing the body to make antibodies that recognize and fight diseases when you or your child is exposed to them. In 36 years as a pediatrician, I have seen some diseases virtually disappear as vaccines were developed to prevent them. Rotavirus diarrhea, certain forms of meningitis and chicken pox can be life-threatening, were still prevalent in the 1980s and are rarely seen today. Immunizations work. An immunized child is often a healthier child, so your child should be immunized following schedules endorsed by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Prevention of illness not only keeps parents at work and kids in school, but also can save lives. Some parents are still skeptical and ask questions, such as:  Can’t I use my own schedule or modify the recommendations? The recommended schedule is

In 36 years as a pediatrician, I have seen some diseases virtually disappear as vaccines were developed to prevent them. designed with age and immune-system competence in mind and is reviewed routinely. Variance from the recommendations can reduce effectiveness of a vaccine.  Why are so many doses needed? Several vaccines require more than one dose, as immunity develops over time and needs reinforcement to build the best protection.  I am immunized. Why does my baby need so many shots? Don’t I pass this to him or her when he or she is in the womb? Although mothers do transfer some passive immunity to their babies during pregnancy, this immunity is temporary and gone within a few months of life.

 Haven’t we gotten rid of most of the illnesses that immunizations prevent? A vaccine does not get rid of the disease-causing virus or bacteria; rather, it protects you and your child from the illness. If fewer children are immunized, everyone is at greater risk. Remember, some diseases that are rare in the United States are still prevalent in other parts of the world. Protect your children and yourself – be wise and immunize.

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 | JUNE 3, 2016

The GreaT

EscapE (St. Louis-Style) By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Small photos courtesy of Dan Shifrin

An unassuming Clayton resident belatedly earns a medal for his past military mettle.

alor. That term has all but vanished from the american vocabulary during the current era, in which multifarious cowardice reigns, yet it should arise in any discussion of World War II veteran edwin G. Shifrin. With a bit of assistance from his family and Missouri’s senior U.S. senator, the 93-year-old Clayton retiree recently won recognition for his valor as a prisoner of war – seven decades after the fact. “Dad never talked much about [being a POW],” says Dan Shifrin – who lives in Colorado, and like his father, practices law – which he relates by phone on behalf of the elder Shifrin, whose memory has begun to fade. “We knew that he was in the war. We knew he was captured and injured, and we knew he escaped. and for the longest time, that was pretty much it – just the bare bones, really. “Occasionally, he’d say something about it, but as kids, we knew not to bring it up because it was clearly something he didn’t want to talk about.” Dan’s files include a time-tanned Western Union telegram, dated aug. 30, 1944, and printed in all capitals in the company’s brutally mechanistic typeface. Its message must have hit its intended receiver, University City resident Celeste Shifrin, like a

june 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

sledgehammer: The SeCreTarY OF War DeSIreS Me TO eXPreSS hIS DeeP reGreT ThaT YOUr SON COrPOraL eDWIN G ShIFrIN haS BeeN rePOrTeD MISSING IN aCTION SINCe SeVeN aUGUST IN FraNCe. a subsequent telegram, Dan notes, reported that his (then prospective) father, after being deployed as a U.S. army infantryman to Normandy, France, in the wake of D-Day, had become a POW in Stalag III-C, somewhat east of Berlin. The elder Shifrin’s imprisonment in and escape from the stalag prompted his son, much later, to comb similar documents in pursuit of a congressional POW medal established in the mid-1980s. Obtaining such a medal, though, involves as many as seven layers of bureaucratic inquiry, an online flowchart shows. Factors like that inspired the involvement of U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill. “I was talking to my sister, who lives in Kansas City,” Dan recalls, “and suggested that if she knew the representative there in Missouri or the senator, that might be a good contact to see things through because typically it takes about a year for processing. and so Mary contacted Sen. McCaskill’s office, and they were able to push it through in just a couple of weeks.” McCaskill likely took particular interest in the

elder Shifrin for three main reasons, two of them legislative. First, she sits on the Committee on armed Services in the 114th Congress. Second, she serves as the ranking minority member of the Special Committee on aging. The third reason, however, perhaps involves a connection far more personal. “My father fought in World War II, and we didn’t even know that he had a Bronze Star until after he died,” the senator states. “I relate to Mr. Shifrin because of my father.” Calling her ability “to help a veteran in circumstances like this” the best aspect of her position, McCaskill continues, “It is a great deal of fun for our staff. They consider it a labor of love, and I certainly consider it a labor of love.” The senator and her team sent the medal – one of whose sides, symbolically, shows a stylized bald eagle, ringed by barbed wire yet undaunted – to Dan. Then, when he and his own family visited his parents in mid-February for their anniversary, Dan presented the medal to his father. The younger Shifrin characterizes his father, on receiving the medal, as “[very] pleased. and I know my mother was pleased and continues to talk about that. I know it brought back moments to him that were not pleasant, but I think the recognition meant a lot to him.”

edwin G. Shifrin

Whatever specific privations the elder Shifrin suffered in Stalag III-C remain a mystery, his son admits, as do any out-and-out atrocities he may have witnessed. (Over time in that POW camp, the Nazis reportedly starved or otherwise killed 12,000 Soviet prisoners – roughly half-again Ladue’s population as recorded in the 2010 census.) “I do know that he’d never eat potato soup while we were growing up, and I’m sure that’s the reason,” Dan says. “That’s what they were fed a lot, and if they were lucky, there was a piece of potato in it.” The St. Louis Post-Dispatch initially covered his father’s story in april, sparking an associated Press wildfire that fast encompassed New York’s Daily News, The Telegraph in London and many other farflung news outlets. That yielded gladsome results, the younger Shifrin relates. “My folks have gotten contacted here by mail or phone from people around the country that they’ve known in the past, and it’s been great for them to reconnect – it’s added a lot to their lives, these last few months,” he says. almost inevitably, for those of a certain age, his father’s story will recall The Great Escape, the 1963 hollywood blockbuster starring Steve McQueen.

“In mid-January ’45, Dad and two others cut through the wire behind a latrine, within a shadow area from the guard towers, hid out in a haystack the first night, and made their way through Poland and then russia on foot, on old horses, bicycles,” Dan says. “They hitchhiked on russian transporter trucks that were heading east to resupply and made their way, eventually, to Odessa, [Ukraine] where a British ship – the first one that was able to dock in Odessa – took them to Port Said, egypt, and then a week or so later, another ship to Naples, Italy, and then still another ship to Boston. and I believe they arrived in Boston on about april 8 or 10 of ’45.” The trek from Stalag III-C to Odessa alone stretched roughly 1,100 miles, and during it, the elder Shifrin and his fellows had to rely largely on their own devices. “Frankly, the russians didn’t want to have anything to do with them because the soldiers, such as they were in that part of russia, had their own jobs, and people were short on food,” Dan says. “I think a lot of the Poles were friendly and gave them food and shelter as they could – but it was a pretty dire situation, and they didn’t get a lot of help. So they had to scrounge what they could, both in terms of transportation and in food and shelter.”

Ultimately, after returning stateside, the elder Shifrin raised a family with his wife, Barbara, and served as an attorney here for several decades, never really commenting on what must have been an astonishing imprisonment and journey. “So many of the soldiers came back, put [the war] behind them, started a new life and went on with it,” says Dan, who fears that time’s passage may be eradicating stories like his father’s. “It was just what you did. It obviously took a lot of guts to get through it and to rebuild.” To be sure, such stories have not gone altogether unheralded. as early/late as September 2000, for instance, Pennsylvania’s controversial George W. Gekas addressed his (then) colleagues in the U.S. house of representatives regarding survivors of Stalag III-C like Corp. edwin G. Shifrin. “Let us remember these valiant soldiers in our prayers,” Gekas declared at that time. “Their service to the United States and to democracy around the world shall never be forgotten.” amen to that, sir – amen to that.

LadueNews.com | june 3, 2016

2016 Artists (featured this season at Opera Theatre of Saint Louis): Aubrey Allicock, Jenni Bank, John Brancy, Andrew Haji, Cecelia Hall, Lauren Michelle, Marjorie Owens, So Young Park, Matthew Plenk, Roland Woods Founder, Artistic Director, and Pianist: Carol Wong 2016 Honorary Chair: Elizabeth Mannen

ST. LOUIS SUMMER AUCTION | june 9 – 10 UpCOMINg AUCTION SCHEDULE POST WAR AND CONTEMPORARy ART MAy 24 | CHICAGO FINE PRINTS MAy 24 | CHICAGO AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ART MAy 25 | CHICAGO PROPERTy FROM THE ESTATE OF jOHN KLUGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITy jUNE 14 | PALM BEACH INQUIRIES | 314.833.0833 LESLIEHINDMAN.COM/STLOUIS 32 NORTH BRENTWOOD BOULEVARD CLAYTON, MISSOURI 63105 To be sold June 9–10, clockwise from top left: A Pair of French Gilt Bronze Ten-Light Candelabra; Martha Hale, Portrait of a Classical Maiden; A Royal Vienna Cabinet Plate; A Nymphenburg Porcelain Elephant; A Continental Bronze and Marble Figural Clock; An Italian Carved Marble Bust

CHICAGO

DENVER

M I LWA U K E E

NAPLES

auctioneers license no. 72924

76 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

PA L M B E AC H

S T. L O U I S

The Daily

A SPECIAL

PROMOTION

Elite Advocates

When you need legal ser vices and council, you want to call the ver y best – an elite advocate at a strong local firm who you trust to defend you and your loved ones. In St. Louis, we’re fortunate to have top leaders in the legal world spanning a range of law specialties. Turn the page to meet these top attorneys, who tirelessly advocate for their clients to ensure you’re protected no matter your needs.

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 77

E L I T E

A D V O C A T E S

Carmody MacDonald P.C. Family Law Group

armody MacDonald is a fullservice law firm dedicated to serving as advocates and advisors to individuals and businesses. Founded in 1981, the firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s philosophy is to build close, collaborative relationships with clients and to provide premium-quality, cost-effective legal services. Carmody MacDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice areas include Family Law, Banking and Finance, Business Law, Employment Law, Estate Planning, Financial Restructuring and Bankruptcy, Business Ligation, Real Estate, Emerging Business, Taxation, and Venture Capital and Private Equity. In Family Law, personal issues intertwine with complex financial issues.

The Carmody MacDonald Family Law practice group, consisting of Joyce M. Capshaw, James P. Carmody, Zofia Garlicka Sowers and Jordan Harres, has more than 75 years of combined family law experience. The practice group represents individuals in financially complex cases and high-conflict litigation. The family law attorneys regularly collaborate with other Carmody MacDonald attorneys in the business transactions, taxation, estate planning and business litigation groups to formulate and execute optimal strategies for clients. These cross-collaboration efforts are an efficient, effective way of meeting the needs of Carmody MacDonald clients.

120 South Central avenue, Suite 1800 S t. lo u i S , m o 6 3 1 0 5 314.854.8600 C a r m o d y m a C d o n a l d. C o m The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.

E L I T E

A D V O C A T E S

Curtis, Heinz, Garrett & O’Keefe P.C.(CHGO)

urtis, Heinz, Garrett & O’Keefe P.C. (CHGO) is a general-practice law firm with an outstanding reputation for bringing experience, integrity and value to clients. The firm has a track record of success since 1987 serving municipal, corporate and individual needs. It has provided legal counsel for local-government, stateregulation and business law, as well as family law, personal injury, and trial and estate-planning matters. Its experienced attorneys offer excellent representation at a reasonable price. Large enough to handle your needs – but small enough to know your name – Curtis, Heinz, Garrett & O’Keefe will serve as your advocate in the legal system. CHGO recently expanded its familylaw division with the addition of Deborah Henry and Katherine Henry. This new team represents clients in all facets of family law, including preand post- nuptial agreements, conflict resolution, dissolution of marriage, separation, annulment, custody, visitation-and-support modification,

collection of past-due support and adoption. They also represent clients in juvenile-law matters, from neglect and abuse to delinquency and guardianship/ conservatorship matters. CHGO also offers mediation as an alternative to traditional family-law litigation. Its family-law practitioners have in-depth knowledge of the law, as well as a deep understanding of the emotions involved in family issues. Located in Clayton, CHGO’s lawyers are actively involved in civic and community affairs. They are your neighbors. And they care about the communities they live in. If you are interested in having a Curtis, Heinz, Garrett & O’Keefe lawyer represent you in a legal matter, they invite you to reach out to them. For more information, please call 314-725-8788 or visit chgolaw.com. Pictured (L to R): Attorneys Patricia Susi, Kathleen Gmelich, Katherine Henry and Deborah Henry, representing the family-law division of Curtis, Heinz, Garrett & O’Keefe, P.C.

1 3 0 S. B e m i S to n Suite 200 S t. lo u i S , m o 6 3 1 0 5 314.725.8788 c h g o l aw. c o m The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.

E L I T E

A D V O C A T E S

PiCtured: SaM and SuSan haiS

Hais, Hais & Goldberger, P.C.

or more than 30 years, Hais, Hais and Goldberger, P.C. has provided St. Louis families with quality legal representation and attentive care. The firm—comprised of partners Susan Hais, her husband, Sam, and Elliot Goldberger, as well as associates Dzenana Delic, Erin Zielinski, Bradley Bodeux and Michelle Weldo—prides itself on receiving the best results for clients in the most ethical, honest and fairest way. Hais, Hais and Goldberger’s scope of practice runs the family-law gamut, including separation, divorce, paternity, domestic violence, property division, custody, child relocation, appeals and motions to modify. Because they have such a focused area of expertise, lawyers at the firm truly care about the clients, and bring a thorough and devoted knowledge of family law to each case. From the moment they walk in and are greeted by the kind receptionist, to when the judge hands down a final ruling and beyond, clients receive specialized representation and individualized attention. Unlike larger firms, which have lawyers practicing in a variety of legal fields, Hais, Hais and Goldberger’s

Hais, Hais & GoldberGer, P.C.

exclusive focus on family law allows its partners to support its clients both in the courtroom and out. “You can be tough in court and fight your hardest, but always be kind to clients,” says founding partner Susan Hais. “A lot of law firms forget that, and think as if their clients are just a file. I’ve seen lawyers yell at their clients. Instead of adding to the problem, we try to support and guide them, and solve it with them. We’re on their team, and they can rely on us.” Hais, Hais and Goldberger attorneys address every clients’ individual needs, and see the results of their hard work. Hais estimates she can count on one hand the number of times her firm has lost a case. Frequently winning in higher courts, she says, is a good way to measure the firm’s accomplishments—but it’s not the only way. Clients often refer friends and family to the firm, which has contributed to its long and successful track record in the area. The firm’s attorneys regularly hear from former clients, thanking the firm for helping them during their time of need. It’s these people—not files or cases— whom the firm serves.

2 2 2 S o u t h C e n t r a l av e . , Suite 600, C l ay to n , M o 6 3 1 0 5 314.862.1300 h h G - l aW. C o M

The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.

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Muhm & Reilly Estate and Wealth Planning

he foundation of Muhm & Reilly, a boutique private-wealth law firm, is its relationship with clients. The firm focuses on personal wealth, estate planning and taxation, including fiduciary and businesstransaction litigation, plus dispute resolution. Combining more than 250 years of experience, its lawyers provide an unparalleled depth of expertise. The Clayton firm recently welcomed Steven Hamburg as a managing member, bringing expertise in fiduciary litigation and 40 years of experience in complex commercial, business and personal litigation. He, alongside St. Louis trust attorneys Franklin Wallis, Lisa McLaughlin and Patricia Gray joined

other attorneys including the founders of the firm, Harvard Muhm and Ned Reilly. Truly understanding that each client family is unique, the lawyers at Muhm & Reilly begin every relationship by first listening to your needs and concerns. Determining what you seek to accomplish and what your wealth is intended for, they build a plan that is at once cohesive and functional, making it sustainable for generations to come. From relatively simple planning projects to complex intergenerational and international structures, the team of Muhm & Reilly will help you design a plan to achieve business and wealth continuity, income and asset transfer-tax savings â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all while providing the highest level of service.

1 2 0 S . C e n t r a l av e . Suite 1600 S t. lo u i S , M o 6 3 1 0 5 314.721.7778 M u h M r e i l ly. C o M The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.

E L I T E

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d av i d n e i e r S , C h a i r , S a n d b e r g p h o e n i x r e a l e S tat e t e a M

Sandberg Phoenix & von Gontard P.C.

or more than 35 years, the attorneys of Sandberg Phoenix & von Gontard P.C. have been working on behalf of St. Louis businesses and individuals to help accomplish goals and achieve success. With offices Downtown, in Clayton, in Kansas City and throughout Southern Illinois, the firm is home to more than 100 attorneys whose broad range of experiences and expertise help clients navigate virtually any legal issue. The experience of the Sandberg Phoenix Real Estate Team, led by firm Shareholder David Neiers, spans the industry, from debt and equity analysis, development of simple and complex projects and capital management, to corporate real estate services and landlord and tenant services. Firm attorneys are regularly called upon to assist with matters including acquisition, development, construction, leasing and sale of office buildings, shopping centers, single-use commercial properties, hotels, development parcels, residential and multifamily properties and mixed-use projects. They also work with property owners and developers to obtain necessary planning and zoning approvals, changes and permits. With significant experience not only in real estate but also in tax, litigation and governmental matters, Sandberg Phoenix attorneys serve a variety of investors, developers, financiers, operators and tenants of many types of real estate throughout the Midwest. All of

the firm’s services are backed up by a unique client service guarantee, ensuring a great customer experience through timeliness, accessibility and transparency. In addition to working as advocates for their clients in transactional and litigation matters, Sandberg Phoenix also acts as a conduit for establishing connections between industries. Recently, the firm’s Clayton office hosted more than 60 clients from across the real estate and banking industries to foster relationships and assist in building networks to facilitate future investment and development. Put simply, Sandberg Phoenix attorneys care about their clients and constantly work to identify new opportunities to help them grow their business and succeed professionally and personally. Sandberg Phoenix’s client-first approach has brought the firm and its clients success, and recognition of the extraordinary legal services the firm provides has followed. With 30 Missouri, Illinois and Kansas “Super Lawyers,” many of whom are also rated “Best Lawyers” by U.S. News & World Report, the firm regularly ranks in the top tiers of U.S. News & World Report’s annual ‘Best Law Firm’ survey in several legal areas. To find out for yourself what it’s like to experience truly personal legal services, contact Sandberg Phoenix or visit www.SandbergPhoenix.com to see how their attorneys can help you achieve your goals.

1 2 0 S . C e n t r a l av e . , Suite 1420 C l ay t o n , M o 314.725.9100 Sandbergphoenix.CoM The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.

85 ART AND SOUL

Arts & Culture 86

DINNER & A SHOW

FEATURE: SUMMER GRILLING GUIDE

Positively

PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

Parigi

LadueNews.com | JUNE 3, 2016

Around Town

By Robyn Dexter

‌Fri., June 3

Arts As Healing Foundation presents its annual ART SHOW AND RECEPTION at the Duane Reed Gallery. The nonprofit foundation provides free weekly art instruction to cancer patients and those with chronic illnesses – young and old alike. The evening will highlight the original art created through the program and will feature refreshments and music. 5 to 8:30 p.m. $12. artsashealing.org.

Fri., June 3, and Sat., June 4

St. Louis radio stations 102.5 KEZK, KMOX and Y98 present ST. LOUIS UNCORKED on June 3 and 4 at the intersection of Market and Tucker downtown. Headliners on the Bud Light Main Stage include Rachel Platten and Nick Fradiani on Friday night and Ingrid Michaelson and We the Kings on Saturday. Additional, local support acts to be announced. At this, one of the largest festivals in downtown St. Louis, attendees can sample an array of wines, beers and spirits while tasting food from local vendors and listening to live music throughout the weekend. 5 to 11 p.m. Friday, 3 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Free. y98.com/uncorked.

Sun., June 5

Sat., June 4

Left Bank Books presents a special Celebrity Storytime event with CAROL SWARTOUT KLEIN, author of Painting for Peace: A Coloring Book for All Ages at Left Bank Books. Perfect for all ages, Painting for Peace: A Coloring Book is designed for adults and children to color together, and lets them join the hundreds of artists who transformed the community of Ferguson by creating dazzling and inspiring works of art with messages of peace, love and community. As with the Painting for Peace in Ferguson picture book, profits from the book sales will be reinvested in the Ferguson community. 10:30 a.m. Free. 314-367-6731 or left-bank.com.

84 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Mon., June 6

Sat., June 4

St. Louis Symphony presents MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER as part of its Summer at the Symphony series at Powell Hall. Five-time Grammy Award-winner Carpenter joins the symphony onstage for a special performance featuring arrangements from her debut orchestral record,

Songs From the Movie, arranged and conducted by Vince Mendoza. The New York Times says her “orchestral versions [are] open-ended and rhapsodic yet reticent, conjuring emotional subtleties like film scores.” 7:30 p.m. Tickets starting at $35. 314-534-1700 or stlsymphony.org.

Left Bank Books presents sportswriters and authors ROB RAINS and DAN O’NEILL, who will sign and discuss their books, Taking Flight: The St. Louis Cardinals and the Building of Baseball’s Best Franchise and The St. Louis Cardinals Fans’ Bucket List, at a special event at Left Bank Books in celebration of Father’s Day. 7 p.m. Free, but proof of purchase of either Taking Flight or The St. Louis Cardinals Fans’ Bucket List from Left Bank Books will be required to enter the signing line. 314-367-6731 or left-bank.com.

Mary Chapin Carpenter photo by Aaron Farrington/ Filament Productions‌

Radio Arts Foundation presents CAREERS IN THE ARTS: DANCE at the Centene Auditorium in Clayton. High-school and college students aspiring to a career in dance will want to check out this new program, featuring Sally Bliss, Michael Uthoff, Alicia Graf Mack, Kirven and Antonio Douthit-Boyd, Christine Knoblauch-O’Neal and Erin Warner Prange. This event will be a one-hour facilitated discussion with well-known dancers. Following the event, there will be a 30-minute question-and-answer period with the panelists. 2 to 3:30 p.m. Free, but registration required at rafstl.org/artscareer. 314-881-3523 or rafstl.org.

Missouri Botanical Garden presents the GREEN HOMES FESTIVAL. Celebrate sustainable living and explore ways to maintain a healthy you and a healthy planet. Bring your home-improvement ideas and talk with more than 100 green-product and -service exhibitors at the Kemper Center for Home Gardening, presented by the EarthWays Center of Missouri Botanical Garden. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Included with garden admission; free before noon for city and county residents. 314-577-5100 or mobot.org.

Soul

ART and

John Salozzo

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Image courtesy of John Salozzo

To learn more about our featured artist, visit johnsalozzoart.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.

n the purity of its color, the clarity of its line and the streetwise glee of its focus, John Salozzo’s painting borders on breathtaking. Consider, for instance, the untitled work showcased here. It depicts a neon St. Ann sign on St. Charles Rock Road, reportedly the site of a drive-in razed 30 years ago. In 1991, Shop ’n Save restored the sign lovingly – and Salozzo’s painting memorializes it just as lovingly. That 20- by 30-inch work and similar vistas – one showing the ginormous Amoco sign at Clayton and Skinker – constitute Salozzo’s St. Louis Icon Series. He describes them collectively as “a 10-year project that will highlight establishments and hopefully people that the folks who live and work in St. Louis know as icons, not what you’d see in a travel brochure.” When that project concludes, Salozzo hopes to issue a coffee-table book spotlighting its enchanting images. Salozzo characterizes his work as belonging to the “style known as realism or photorealism,” which has prompted confusion. “Because my paintings look so real, they are often confused with photographs or prints of an original,” he relates, “but they are 100 percent paintings. “All my work is created using acrylic paint, some on canvas and some on board. I do use multiple photos for reference, but all my paintings are hand-drawn.” After attending university in Rhode Island, Salozzo notes, he worked as a commercial illustrator in Boston for more than two decades. Little-known periodicals like Time and Sports Illustrated have included his work, which likewise has graced trade publications, “countless brochures” and record-album covers. He also has toiled in marketing. “In the last three years, I have gotten back to my art, now as a fine artist doing both commission and gallery artwork,” he says, under the representation of Clayton Fine Art Gallery (claytonfineartgallery.com). Salozzo moved to St. Louis in 2001, and regarding the Icon project, which he calls a “time capsule,” he relates, “I found this city so visually interesting that I felt I owed it to the city to show off its places and people that are special.” He’s succeeded – in spades.

LadueNews.com | june 3, 2016

Dinner ...

Parigi

JUNE 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

showcase the lights of downtown Clayton. Executive chef Ramon Cuffie has put together a menu brimming with Italian delights, as well as rotating specials such as frog legs ($10), which are crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, served with a mild lemon aïoli. This classic dish is one of my favorites, and Parigi’s version is spot-on. I also warmed up for the main course with an order of the insalata russa ($23), a gorgeous – and delicious – plate of rich butter-poached lobster, leeks and potatoes. Of course, I also had to try some pasta. My final choice was the pappardelle al ragù ($21), featuring house-made pappardelle pasta covered in a classic take on veal ragù Bolognese. On

paper it’s a simple and traditional Italian meal, but the expertly crafted dish served at Parigi transcends the sum of its humble parts. Parigi also offers several prime cuts of meat. Out of curiosity, I ordered the fillet of beef ($38) – talk about a most unexpected delight! This 8-ounce beef tenderloin fillet, served in a red wine reduction (béarnaise sauce also is an option), cooked a rosy medium-rare, is one of the best cuts I’ve had in town. Tender with just the right amount of “give,” the fillet rivals the offerings at most steakhouses, and the price is right, to boot. For dessert, the macarons ($8) from La Patisserie Chouquette, one of the jewels of the St. Louis baking scene, are a must-try.

PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

arigi, the latest eatery from chef and restaurateur Ben Poremba, combines French and Italian influences (the restaurant’s name is the Italian word for Paris). Although it only recently opened its doors in the Clayton on the Park building in downtown Clayton, Parigi already is making a big impression on local diners – and for good reason. From its elegant and understated furnishings to the warm orange hues that adorn the dining room walls, the interior is both welcoming and timeless, great for a romantic date night, a bite before a show or just drinks and dessert. During the day, the dining room’s many windows fill it with light, and in the evening, they

By Matt Sorrell

&STAGES A Show St. Louis Set to Open 30th Season

By Mark Bretz

PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER WOCHNIAK AND STAGES

‌Native New Yorker Jack Lane arrived in St. Louis nearly 30 years ago with a dream of opening a new summer musical theater. That’s a bit of a daunting proposition, considering that The Muny and its outdoor season at the sprawling amphitheater in Forest Park had been entrenched since 1919. But, no risk, no reward. “Such a love of musicals and musical theater in St. Louis clearly existed because of The Muny,” said Lane in a recent phone interview. “I don’t think we’d be as successful if The Muny didn’t exist. But there wasn’t a midsized musical theater house in St. Louis.” So in 1987, Lane and his business and life partner, Kirkwood native Michael Hamilton, founded STAGES St. Louis. In its inaugural season, STAGES had a budget of $50,000 and a part-time, seasonal staff of eight employees. Today, the company employs a full-time staff of 25 and has a budget of $4.7 million. Lane previewed the coming season for LN readers. It Shoulda Been You will open the season on June 3 and continue through July 3. Next up on the main stage will be The Drowsy Chaperone, which was hugely popular when it first played STAGES in 2009. “Audiences have wanted us to bring that back,” says Lane. “The transformation in Chaperone is about musicals and being in love with musicals.” David Schmittou, a New York actor who is a favorite of STAGES audiences, will return in the leading role of Man in Chair in the charming story of a lonely apartment dweller whose favorite 1920s musical comes to life when he puts the vinyl cast album on his stereo player. The Drowsy Chaperone will play July 22 through Aug. 21, followed by the regional theater premiere of Sister Act, the Broadway musical based on the hit movie that starred Whoopi Goldberg as a lounge singer on the lam from the mob who hides out in a convent where she blends in – kind of – with some surprisingly fun-loving The bar program at Parigi is notable, as well. You can get a variety of fine cocktails, including well-made classics like the Negroni ($12) or custom creations like the Gaslight Square ($12), featuring bourbon, scotch, Carpano Antica vermouth and Cherry Heering. The wine list features a range of styles from across the globe, including Italian wine like the Badia di Morrona Sangiovese Chianti ($15). And for folks who want to experience all that natural light courtesy of Parigi’s window-lined walls, breakfast and lunch also are served, as is brunch on Sundays. Parigi, 8025 Bonhomme Ave. (entrance via Brentwood Boulevard), Clayton, 314-899-9767, parigistl.com

nuns. “Sister Act is a true transformational musical,” says Lane, “where two different groups of people come together.” The show will play Sept. 9 through Oct. 9. Over at the Playhouse at Westport Plaza, this year’s Emerson Theatre for Young Audiences production will be Alice in Wonderland. “This is an inclusive experience for kids,” says Lane, “with preshow activities as well. Also, last year we did our first sensory performance for kids with autism and Down’s syndrome. We’ll be doing two special sensory performances just for them, tweaking the sound and the lighting.” STAGES assembles its casts with actors primarily from New York City and St. Louis. “We always hope we can find as many people as possible in St. Louis,” notes Lane. “This year, more than 50 percent of our performers are from here. Often, though, you can’t find triple threats [singers/dancers/actors], who tend to live in Chicago or New York. We spend two weeks every year holding auditions in New York and nearly two weeks in St. Louis and get more than a thousand people who audition.” The technical team at STAGES often features familiar faces as well, from artistic director Hamilton to associate artistic director Stephen Bourneuf, scenic designer James Wolk, costume designers Brad Musgrove and Garth Dunbar, and lighting designer Sean Savoie. The Kirkwood Community Center is scheduled for a major overhaul soon, so STAGES has been looking for another locale in that community to call home. Lane says a specific location is in mind, adding, “2019 is the [season for the] hopeful opening night.” Meanwhile, STAGES St. Louis will continue to make do by filling the 377 seats at the Reim Theatre at the Kirkwood Community Center, where more than 1 million patrons have attended shows in the last three decades. That risk 30 years ago has paid some handsome dividends indeed.

LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 87

Summer

Grilling Guide

By Daniel Puma Truffles photos by Sarah Conard

june 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Truffles Butchery’s Steve Caravelli shares his chef-tested grilling guidelines for mastering the basics and branching out into new tips, tricks and techniques this season. Whether because of sizzling steaks and burgers or charred chicken wings and corn on the cob, the aromas of backyard grilling spike this time of year, signaling the first days of unofficial/post-Memorial Day summer. Steve Caravelli – executive chef at Truffles Butchery in Ladue, attached to fine-dining restaurant Truffles – recently spoke with Ladue News to share advice on proper grilling techniques and how to become a grilling guru. Caravelli has more than 10 years of professional kitchen experience, working in restaurants across the metro area, and has been leading the team at Butchery for a year.

Choosing Proteins

It’s important to know what works best on the grill – meats like steaks, pork chops and sausages along with heartier seafood like salmon, swordfish and shrimp. “Marbleization and fat content is the thing to look for,” Caravelli says. Marble-heavy prime or dry-aged rib-eye or strip steak would be delectable choices, and Caravelli also recommends flank and hanger steaks as delicious and affordable options. It’s best to develop a relationship with a butcher you trust to sell you the best-quality products in a range of cuts and styles.

Preparing the Grill

Make sure the grates are hot, cleaned and greased with a vegetable-based oil that has a neutral flavor and high smoke point – vegetable, grapeseed or canola oil work great. Oils with low smoke points, like olive oil, will develop acrid, bitter flavors. “One of the most important parts is to have a preheated grill,” Caravelli says. “The worst thing you can do is put a piece of meat on a not-hot-enough grill.” The old-school method to test your grill’s temperature is to hold your hand about 5 inches above the grates. When the grill is properly heated, you should be able to hold it there comfortably for only 1 or 2 seconds.

Preparing Proteins for the Grill

“The first thing is identifying that you’ve gotten rid of any nasty bits that you don’t want on your meat,” Caravelli says, listing examples like silver skin, gristle and excessive fat. Most meats should be removed from the refrigerator and brought to room temperature before preparation. Salting and seasoning early will create a natural antimicrobial barrier, allowing meats to safely reach room temperature without risking foodborne illness. Thinner cuts of meat benefit from staying in the fridge so that they don’t overcook when exposed to high temperatures. However, not all meats are created equal. “Fish does not benefit from seasoning beforehand,” Caravelli says. “You want to season it right before it goes on the grill; [otherwise] moisture leaches out, and it ends up steaming.” This makes the fish stick to your grill grates, making it much harder to cleanly release.

Caravelli says that prime and dry-aged steaks taste best when liberally seasoned with kosher salt and freshly cracked pepper to accentuate the natural flavors, while flank and skirt steaks, chicken breast and pork tenderloin can benefit from a marinade or brine to infuse additional flavor and moisture.

Grilling

Start most meats over direct heat to sear. Fish will initially stick but naturally release from the grill when it’s ready to flip. According to Caravelli: “If you try to get the spatula under it and it gets stuck, don’t touch it. Step away from it, and give it a little longer.” Once steaks are seared, it’s important to start checking for doneness. There is no shame in using thermometers, but most chefs go by feel, using different parts of their palms for comparison. For thermometer users, keep a temperature guide close by, as some meats aren’t safe until they reach a certain temperature. Chicken must reach an internal temperature of 165°F, while steaks range from 125°F for rare up to 165°F for well-done. Most steaks ¾-inch to 1½-inches thick can usually withstand cooking on direct heat the entire time for medium-rare to medium doneness. However, a piece of meat like chicken, fish or pork that develops an ideal sear but needs additional cook time should be moved to the cool zone – the section of your grill over indirect heat.

After Grilling

Once the desired temperatures have been reached, the last step is allowing your meat to rest before cutting. “Every cut of meat benefits from 10 to 15 minutes of resting,” Caravelli says. “Resting ensures more of your juices [remain] inside.” After undergoing extreme physical stress, the muscle fibers need the opportunity to rest to allow the juices to redistribute throughout the meat. If cut immediately, the plate will be overrun with flavorful juices while the meat will be much drier and tougher.

Grilled mixed VeGeTaBles This can be any mix of quality summer vegetables. I suggest zucchini, yellow squash, bell peppers, eggplant, red onion or even cherry tomatoes. The key is cutting them into similar sizes to cook evenly and quickly on the grill. Serves | 4 to 6 |

Grilled asParaGus When asparagus is fresh and in season, the best recipes keep it simple. Cooking the asparagus half at a time makes it easier to get stalks off the grill before they overcook. Serves | 4 | 2 1

bunches asparagus (thin or standard size), ends cut off Tbsp vegetable oil, or to taste kosher salt, to taste freshly ground black pepper, to taste juice of ½ a lemon high-quality extra virgin olive oil, to taste sea salt, to taste

| Preparation | Coat asparagus with vegetable oil, and season with kosher salt and pepper. Prepare grill on high heat and cook asparagus, 1 bunch at a time, until it obtains a nice char. Once asparagus is tender, remove from grill and place on serving plate. Squeeze fresh lemon juice, drizzle with olive oil and sprinkle with salt.

Marinade (yields 1 cup) ⅓ cup balsamic vinegar ⅔ cup vegetable oil ½ tsp chile flakes ½ Tbsp kosher salt

Grilled VeGetables 1 zucchini 1 yellow squash 1 eggplant 1 red onion 1 bell pepper sea salt (to serve) extra virgin olive oil (to serve)

| Preparation – marinade | In a bowl, combine all ingredients. Set aside. | Preparation – Grilled Vegetables | Slice all vegetables except pepper into evenly sized pieces, ¼ to ⅓ inch. Clean seeds from pepper, and cut into ½-inch strips. Toss all in marinade, and allow to marinate 1 to 2 hours in the refrigerator. Using a colander, drain off liquid. Preheat a grill basket over high-heat area of grill. Add vegetables to hot basket. Shake basket and turn after 2 to 3 minutes, repeating if necessary. Total cook time should be only 6 to 8 minutes. Remove from grill and finish with salt and a drizzle of olive oil.

CHimiCHurri sauCe This veers away from the traditional Argentinian sauce for steak and chicken – a bit milder and omitting the cilantro, which makes it friendlier to every palate, and it still pairs well with wine. This recipe yields 1 cup.

HorseradisH Crema This is very simple yet great sauce for red meat. This recipe yields 1½ cups. Serves | 4 |

Serves | 4 | ½ ½ 2 2 2 2 ¾ 1 1

¼ 1

cup finely chopped parsley Tbsp minced garlic tsp chopped fresh thyme leaves tsp dry oregano dashes Tabasco Tbsp red wine vinegar cup vegetable oil Tbsp kosher salt tsp freshly ground black pepper

cup drained prepared horseradish cup sour cream zest and juice of 1 lemon tsp kosher salt

| Preparation | In a bowl using a spatula, fold together all ingredients. Refrigerate until ready to use.

| Preparation | In a bowl, whisk together all ingredients.

BourBon marinaTed Flank sTeak This marinade is also great for skirt steak or chicken and yields about 1 cup. A less-expensive bourbon works perfectly well. Serves | 4 to 6 | 2 2 2 1 1 ½ 2 ½ 2-3

oz bourbon oz Worcestershire sauce oz soy sauce oz molasses or cane syrup tsp granulated garlic tsp onion powder tsp kosher salt, plus more for serving tsp freshly ground black pepper, plus more for serving lbs flank steak

| Preparation | In a bowl, whisk together all ingredients except steak. When ready to marinate, place steak in zip-close bag or nonreactive container, add marinade and refrigerate for 4 to 6 hours or overnight. Remove steak from marinade and pat dry. Over high heat, grill steaks 3 inches from heat source, 4 minutes per side for medium-rare meat. Remove to a cutting board and let rest 10 minutes. To serve, slice steak thinly on diagonal, against grain. Finish with extra kosher salt or black pepper.

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

‌The Art of Entertaining

8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, theaofe.com

Still celebrating graduation? Let The Art of Entertaining help with your party plans! Explore diverse menus, from Graduation Party to Spring Luncheon and Perfect BBQ, with delivery options available.

Edibles & Essentials Market~Café 5815 Hampton Ave., 314-328-2300, e diblesandessentials.com

Guido’s “On The Hill”

5046 Shaw Ave., 314-771-4900, g uidosstl.com Discover a sensational union of flavors as Spain and

This small artisan market and café in St. Louis Hills delivers an eclectic menu, featuring lunch, dinner and Saturday brunch. Boasting one of St. Louis’ most beautiful patios, Edibles & Essentials treats guests to live music

Italy unite on the menu at Guido’s on The Hill. Savor fusion favorites and popular Italian dishes, including cannelloni and lasagna, best washed down with a refreshing glass of house-made sangria.

every Saturday afternoon in summer.

Frazer’s Restaurant & Lounge

1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, frazersgoodeats.com The cuisine found at Frazer’s is inspired by tastes found around the globe, from French and Moroccan to Italian and Mexican. These influences shine through in every bite – from New Orleans to the Mediterranean.

Haveli Indian Restaurant

9720 Page Ave., 314-423-7300, havelistl.com Discover authentic Indian cuisine at Haveli, where you can experience the hospitality traditions of India for yourself. Vegan, vegetarian and nonvegetarian

Giovanni’s Kitchen

8831 Ladue Road, 314-721-4100, giovanniskitchenstl.com

temptations are made with a variety of curries from fresh, natural ingredients.

Learn firsthand how Giovanni’s Kitchen earned its rank among the best restaurants in St. Louis by bringing the family in for a Sunday evening dinner this weekend. Excellent service and tantalizing Italian dishes are sure to win you over.

Herbie’s Vintage ’72

405 N. Euclid Ave., 314-769-9595, herbies.com Herbie’s creates sinfully good drinks, featuring unique flavors with intoxicating combinations, like the Garden Patch. Discover a mix of spice and

Green Dining Alliance

multiple locations, 314-669-4432, greendiningalliance.org

sweetness, with

Certifying St. Louis-area restaurants in sustainable practices, Green

vodka, Celtic honey

Dining Alliance members recycle and invest in the local economy.

and elderflower

They incorporate environmentally friendly practices like composting

liqueur, offering a

and sourcing local food. Eat at a GDA-certified restaurant today!

clean, floral finish.

92 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

house-infused pepper

Mama’s “On the Hill” 2132 Edwards St., 314-776-3100, m amasonthehill.com

Three Kings Public House

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

Prepare your favorite Mama’s

Three Kings had a one-of-

masterpieces by reserving your spot

a-kind craft beer list before

today in a culinary class. Whether you

others followed suit. Now,

host from home or at the famed Italian

the restaurant continues to

restaurant, Mama’s meets your needs.

dominate with its awardwinning atmosphere and upscale, global pub food.

Revel Kitchen

8388 Musick Memorial Drive, e atrevelkitchen.com

Truffles & Butchery

9202 Clayton Road, 314-567-9100, t odayattruffles.com Butchery, Truffles’ meat

Enjoy real food and nosh on tasty treats.

market, in addition to a

Here at Revel, we provide a 100 percent

full butcher service, offers

gluten-free menu, packed with flavor by

fantastic takeout, fresh

using local and natural ingredients. Grab

seafood and sandwiches,

breakfast or lunch – or pick up a meal

daily gluten-free breads,

to-go for dinner.

prepared meals, select wines and local brews, catering

THREE KINGS PUBLIC HOUSE PHOTO BY Virginia Harold‌; tRUFFLES & bUTCHERY PHOTO BY Mabel Suen‌

and so much more.

A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 93

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

CLEANING SERVICES SPECIALIZED HOUSEKEEPING 1-2 Large Homes Caring professional will clean, organize, run errands, laundry, pet care & party services. Dependable, 27+yrs Exp., Ref. Call Barb 314-650-2966

ELECTRICAL Licensed Bonded Insured

Commercial Residential Industrial

314-773-4955 or 314-966-3388 www.fielderelectricalservices.com Residential Fielder is highly skilled in knob & tube wiring and aluminum wiring upgrades. We are specialists in older and existing structures.

SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING Family Owned & Operated Since 1983

Our firm focuses on your Small-Mid-Size Business & Family. Full-Service so you have time to focus on what's important to you

Call Us at 314-287-5901 www.TomDunnCPA.com

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

$10 Off For 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone

314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

Ed & Janes Cleaning Basements / Garages / Attics Cleanouts/ Hauling Bonded Insured 314-974-7423 Over 29 yrs with the Ladue News

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS FOR SALE

Details Women's Boutique Located in the heart of Town and Country. For more information please call

314-304-3383

CLEANING SERVICES

BLONDE'S CLEANING 314-276-2556 Give me a call to get a quote! Honest, dependable, clean background, many satisfied customers. No place too small or too large.

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Detailed Cleaning by Polish woman Plus: laundry, ironing and organizing closets. Call 314 757 1881

Affordable Cleaning for Any Budget Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly Move-in and Move Out Satisfaction Guaranteed

Family Owned & Operated

Call 314-426-3838

Bonded • Insured • Supervised

ACCOUNTING/TAXES Need Accounting Services?

HANDYMAN SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

If it can be wired, we can wire it.

New Customer In home Manicures & Pedicures Ladue manicurist with 25+yrs exp. Caring for your feet & hands. One on one treatment specialized in all area's of the feet & hands (including nail tips). Manicure Party's for children also. MO licensed manicurist. Call Kathy 314-623-0107

94 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Service at your home: Transfer data to new PCs Fix problems with current PCs Day, evenings, weekends available Call Mike at 636-675-7641 www.STLpcguy.com

Tenant finishes, churches, sporting complexes, restaurants, senior care facility, and parking lot lighting, etc.

Industrial

KIRKWOOD HANDYMAN, Member BBB Insured. Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Gutter Cleaning, Drywall and Painting. Bryan Fowler 636-226-5718 No job is too small!

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

Fielder has the skills, knowledge and equipment to handle industrial work including new industrial construction, warehouse lighting, large machinery, and data wiring.

Need An Electrician?

$20.00 off ESTATE SALES A Paint & Patina Estate Sale Warson Woods 1591 Forest View Dr. 6/4 9-3 & 6/5 10-3 Immaculate Home offering Lovely Furnishings, Decor, Pool Table, Harley Davidson, Jukebox, A-B & Sports Memorabilia & much more. Link to pics www.PaintandPatinaSTL.com

THE REFIND ESTATE We Purchase Estates Furniture/Decor Buyout Estate Sales • Downsizing Confidential Appraisals 314-643-3806 TheRefindEstate.com

Any electrical job of $75.00 or more

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

GUTTERS HOME CARE

New Installation, Cleaning & Repair Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured Q No Mess Left Behind Q FREE Estimates

12hr Shifts•Days/Nights•Live-in

Contact Tony 314-413-2888

Call Mary or Sharon 314-276-8891 Leave Message

Experience w/Stroke, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's & Hospice Patients. Car, Insurance, Personal Care, Exceptional Worker, Trustworthy, Doctor Ref's, 30yrs Avail. NOW!

thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

COMPUTER SERVICES

$10 OFF

Commercial

JON'S AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR Electrical, Carpentry, Floors, Windows, Plumbing, Painting, Tile and Lots More! Quality Guaranteed! Reasonable, Insured, Ref's NO JOB TOO SMALL! 314-205-1555 www.jonshomerepair.com

The Vault Nationally Recognized Resale For Over 30 Years Now Seeking Jewelry, Handbags & Clothes Call Today 314-736-6511

Quality Care For Less! Semi-retired RN willing to work as a caregiver. Experience with Cancer, Stroke, Dementia, Hospice & Parkinson. Companionship, Shopping and Doctors visits.

Janice 314-651-1345

VISITING ANGELS ESTATE SALE Sat. June 4th, 9:00am-4pm 2530 N. Geyer Rd., Frontenac Furniture and Misc. Items

24/7 Companion Care for Seniors. Personal Care, Meal Prep, Light Housekeeping, and Peace of Mind.

314-569-9890

HEALTHCARE SERVICES Cari's Health Care Promotes Independent Living Register Nurse • Household Affairs Medication Management and Skilled Assessment. 636-253-6605

HOME IMPROVEMENT Plaster Patching & Repair Interior & Exterior Walls, ceilings & crown molding. (DRYVIT, EIFS SYSTEM repairs & new application) Also drywall, taping & repairs. 220th ENGINEER'S, LLC 314-220-3638

HELP WANTED PRECISION REMODELING

AccuCare needs Caregivers! AccuCare, RN-owned and managed home health care provider, has immediate openings for caregivers. Contact Lexi Beck at lbeck@accucare.com or 692-0020

Retail Sales Forshaw Seeking full-time or part time retail sales associate. Retail experience helpful but not required. High quality home furnishings, low-key selling environment. Good benefits, including health insurance.

314-993-5570 FForshaw@Forshaws.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Room Additions, Decks, Bathrooms, Kitchens and so much more. Interior & Exterior. Free Estimates! Fully Insured. Call Bob (314) 799-4633 or Jim (314) 799-4630

LAWN & GARDEN

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

LAWN & GARDEN

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

FREE ESTIMATES

(314) 359-0476 KEN SINGLETON TUCKPOINTING • Brickwork • Stonework • Plaster • Drywall • Painting • Carpentry • Siding • Gutters • Roofing • Chimney Leaks; Stopped Guaranteed.

Call Ken 636-674-5013

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial Leaf Cleanup and Vacuuming, Fertilizing, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios and Drainage Work. Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com

Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance. Call Today for Estimate

314-827-5664

vanderbiltconstruction@yahoo.com

Hagemann Landscaping Since 1964 - Manchester, Mo 636-227-3169•636-391-1662 Mowing, drainage, downspout drains buried, shrub planting, mulching, and trimming.

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK

Morales Landscaping, LLC Mowing, Mulching, Weeding, Tree Trimming, Tree & Brush Removal, Soding, Retaining Walls. Hourly Rates Available. Free Estimates. Jose 636-293-2863

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painting • Power Washing Wallpapering • Plastering

The Hard Work Yard Work Co. LLC For Free Estimates call Keith at 314-422-0241 or e-mail at Since 2001

O’BRIEN PAINTING & DECORATING, INC. 40 Years Experience Fully Insured • References J. KEVIN O'BRIEN, PRESIDENT

314-481-3500 Rescue Landscaping and Outdoor Living Custom Water Features, Outdoor Kitchens, Fire Pits/ Chimneys, Landscape Design

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

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

MASONRY/CONCRETE (314) 363-9417 for Bob www.rescuelandscaping.net

MICHAEL FLYNN

THE LIST GOES ON!

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

Hard Work Yard Work

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

PAINTING

Time for Some

hwyardwork@aol.com

REMODEL & REPAIR Power Washing, Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing. Insured. Free Est. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

LAWN & GARDEN

Spring Cleanup, Mulching, Weekly Lawn Mowing & Gardening, Irrigation. For all your Landscaping & Lawn Care Needs

314-243-6784

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

PET SERVICES JORDAN CONCRETE & CONSTRUCTION Flatwork, Foundations, & More! Specializing in Decorative Concrete Jordanconcretedesign.com Free Estimates! (314) 919-5555

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

314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com

PAINTING ASTON - PARKER PAINTING

OUTDOOR CREATIVE DESIGN & LANDSCAPE, LLC For all of your landscape and hardscape needs. "Where dreams become design and design becomes reality" 314-325-5111 OutdoorCreativeDesign.com

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

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

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

Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for over 31 years. To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 | email: classified@laduenews.com

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS LadueNews.com | June 3, 2016 95

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TREES

AL! RAIS P P A OW BEL

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

WANTED

WINDOWS

WANTED VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES Movie & Music Memorabilia ï Old Advertising ï Vintage Clothing Sports Memorabilia ï Old Toys St.L History ï Bulk Collections 314-518-5769 benfine9@gmail.com

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

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

636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

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

Trees Trimmed & Removed

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

(636) 274-1378 YOUR TREES DESERVE THE BEST CARE

UPDATES INCLUDE: Forty-year Architectural roof, newly screened back porches with Trex flooring, freshly painted exterior and interior (including closets), newly tuckpointed chimneys, and new electric furnace. Perfect primary residence, summer/weekend home, Bed and Breakfast or hunting/duck club. Duck lake acreage nearby. Second 2 bedroom, 1 bath home at entrance with caretaker or renter potential.

Reduced to $499,500!

314.862.5252

Tim Gamma B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist Tom Gamma ISA Certified Arborist ■

PRUNING ■ FERTILIZATION ■ ■

PLANTING ■ SPRAYING ■

■

TRIMMING ■ REMOVAL ■

314-725-6159 Insured

gammatree.com

GARY MOLL Professional Tree Trimmer/Climber

SERVICES SIMPLE MOVES We Specialize In Small Moves. We charge by the hour or the piece, house to house or room to room. Bonded & Insured. Packing Available.

SERVICES POWER WASHING WINDOW CLEANING ïExcellent Rates ïInsured ïImpeccable Ref's ïFree Est's. Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865 diligentllc.biz

TUCKPOINTING MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

314-963-3416 simplemovesstl.com MASTER OF CEREMONIES

Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking & Now Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining. Winner of 2013 BBB Torch Award.

Receptions, Fundraisers, Award Dinners

Call Tom Kavanaugh 314.352.2275

FREE ESTIMATES! INSURED! (573) 517-2593 Member of the BBB A+ Rating Follow us on Twitter! @TreeServiceGary

TREES

notelltom@aol.com

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

WANT TO LEARN PIANO?

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

It's never too late or too early! Summer slots available. Call Wanda Kennedy Kuntz

314-440-8208 wandaspianoarts.com/

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial

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

Brian 314-740-1659 MCGREEVY PIANO "Get Tuned for Spring" Bill McGreevy, Piano Technician Guild Associate Member 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com

Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured

Call 314-426-2911 buntonmeyerstl.com

96 June 3, 2016 | LadueNews.com

VACATION RENTALS Spectacular Gulf Coast House Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 4BR, 4BA, 3 pools, tennis courts and so much more! Great Rates. Available NOW! Call Dave at 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/602232 REGENTS PARK LONDON Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment. Convenient to Museums, Theaters & Shopping. Wireless Internet Access. Highly Recommended! Call 314-569-2009

Find the

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

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, June 16, 2016 | 6-8pm pa l l a dium s a in T l oui s Join us as we honor These nine deserving local chariTies and non-profiTs and announce This year’s winners. a M E R I C a N pa R K I N S O N D I S E a S E a S S O C I aT I O N , G R E aT E R S T. lO U I S C H a p T E R B U R N S R E C O V E R E D S U p p O RT G R O U p D I S a B l E D aT H l E T E S p O RT S a S S O C I aT I O N E MM aUS H OME S G aT E WaY pa R a lY Z E D V E T E R a N S O F a M E R I C a G aT E WaY T O H O p E lY D I a’ S H O U S E O p E R aT I O N F O O D S E a R C H VOYCE

O N lY a l I M I T E D N U M B E R O F T I C K E T S aVa I l a B l E .

A portion of every ticket purchased in advance will be donated to your choice of one of these charities. T iCK e T s on s a l e aT WWW. l a du e n eW s . C om T iC K e T pr iC e $ 3 0