October 21, 2016

breast cancer awareness

smart fashion

winter opera saint louis

THINK PINK

GEEK CHIC

10 YEARS STRONG

Style. Society. Success. | October 21, 2016

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in St Louis!

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314 Fenton View Drive

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Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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

©2016 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

NEW ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE COMMUNITY COMING SOON

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GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

66

The Daily Feature:

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS

In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, LN regular Connie Mitchell discusses the topic of that affliction (second only to skin cancer among American women) with three doctors and gives their advice for preventing and detecting it.

16 18 20 22 23

Winter Opera Saint Louis Leukemia & Lymphoma Society St. Anthony’s Charitable Foundation The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital

24

Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE

30 Abode Feature:

LN SHOW HOUSE, WEEK 2 Our coverage of the Ladue News Show House continues this week, as Sarah Kloepple, the magazine’s stellar intern, provides details on the family room, the breakfast room/kitchen and the den in the palatial Westminster Place residence.

Arts & Culture Feature:

WINTER OPERA SAINT LOUIS

78

Gina Galati, Winter Opera Saint Louis’ founder and general director, reflects on the company’s past and future and, in the present, awaits its 10th-season opener next week, in this piece by LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach.

On the cover 14 The Gatesworth senior living community offers a wide variety of quality services in a warm, residential environment. Included in these are art classes, offered weekly at The Gatesworth. With a fully stocked art room, residents can let their creative side show. Pictured on the cover is Virginia Larsen. Photo by Geoff Story. The story appears on page 14.

27 28 30

The Trio: Blue Agate Landscape Feature: LN Show House, Week 2

STYLE 48 49 51 52

One Look, Two Ways Beauty Buzz Destination Style Feature: Geek Chic

THE DAILY 61 62 63 64 66

Persons of Interest: Frank O. Pinion C Suite Business Notes Crossword Puzzle Hyken’s Homework Feature: Breast Cancer Awareness

ARTS & CULTURE 72 75 78

Dinner & A Show Around Town Feature: Winter Opera Saint Louis

2

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Fall takes flight

SOUTHERN LIVING® COLLECTION EXCLUSIVELY AT DILLARD’S

Proud to sponsor the Ladue News Show House!

LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 3

PAID ADVERTISING

Celebrate Financial Planning Month by Reviewing Your Own October is Financial Planning month and around the nation cities are hosting free Financial Planning Days. The events are a combined effort of four non-profit organizations to offer financial guidance in one-on-one sessions or workshops. Local CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ professionals volunteer their time to provide free advice to their community for the day. Affluent clients and business owners may need more complex planning.

I strongly suggest working with a financial planning professional to address your unique situation. Our planners at First Bank take an organized approach when they work with a client.

Comprehend: The first step is to understand your values, goals and concerns. Just like using a navigation system to find the best route to your destination, we need to know your starting point and end destination.

VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

GENERAL MANAGER

Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

cneville@laduenews.com

agriffith@laduenews.com

EdItorial SENIOR EDITOR

Liz Miller : lmiller@laduenews.com MANAGING EDITOR

Alecia Humphreys : ahumphreys@laduenews.com COPY EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

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

Bethany Christo : bchristo@laduenews.com STAFF WRITER

Amanda Dahl : adahl@laduenews.com DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conard : sconard@laduenews.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Assess: The next step is to get an idea of what you have today, evaluate your progress towards your goals and any potential risk exposure. The process may include reviewing your financials, tax situation, asset titling, estate documents, business documents and insurance coverage.

Recommend: The third step our planners take is to develop a personalized roadmap to achieve your life goals. They will recommend strategies or suggest any changes to your current plan.

Execute: The most important part of the planning process is to implement the recommendations. We guide you every step of the way and work in conjunction with your legal and tax advisors. As your life changes we will make sure your plan evolves and you stay on course.

As our clients grow their wealth it is important for us to make sure they have the appropriate investment allocation, are on track for retirement and are tax efficient. Protecting our client’s wealth is a top priority; we review their exposure to liability and financial risk. Most of our clients express their wishes of leaving a legacy. The word “legacy” is very personal and can have a very different meaning from one client to the next. Legacy could involve succession of the family business, making an impact with charitable donations, or passing on their values and wealth to their children. Our goal is to develop a personal roadmap that will allow our clients to grow their wealth, protect their wealth and help them start a legacy.

Gene Todd, Executive Vice President, Managing Director of Wealth Management Gene brings 20 years of experience in the financial services industry including Wealth ealth Management and Investment Banking.

Gene can be reached at (314) 889-1030 or you can email him at Gene.T Gene.Todd@fbol.com.

Business Banking Wealth Management Personal Banking Mortgage

4 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Products mentioned are not FDIC insured and are not a deposit or other obligation of or guaranteed by the Bank or its affiliates, and involve risk including the possible loss of principal amount invested and are not insured by a federal government agency.

firstbanks.com

Mark Bretz, Paul Brown, Kimmie Gotch, Juliea Hess, Russell Hyken, Charlotte Ottley, Pat Raven, Nancy Robinson, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon EDITORIAL INTERN

Sarah Kloepple CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Diane Anderson, Bryan Schraier, Mabel Suen

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER

Andi Kozak : akozak@laduenews.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Judy Burt : jburt@laduenews.com Kayla Nelms : knelms@laduenews.com Tom Palmier : tpalmier@laduenews.com Ann Sutter : asutter@laduenews.com CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT MANAGER

Lisa Taylor : ltaylor@lee.net

CREATIVE ART DIRECTOR

Dawn Deane : ddeane@laduenews.com GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Timothy Brashares Lauren Ellsworth Andrew Nelms

ADMINISTRATION OFFICE MANAGER

Megan Langford : mlangford@laduenews.com

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

Subscriptions 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

29 THe BOULeVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

|

2730 NORTH BALLAS RD · TOwN & COUNTRY · 314·569·1177

Featured Listings 1. 53 Portland Drive · Frontenac

This stately Higginbotham built home includes a main floor master bedroom. The second floor has three bedrooms and two full baths.

The lower level offers a full bath and kitchenette. An in ground pool, screened porch, and three car garage is outside. $920,000

2. 1669 Andrew Drive · Warson Woods

3. 8149 Pershing Avenue · Clayton

This completely renovated home features a chef’s kitchen opening to the family room with built-ins and a stone fireplace. Upstairs is a master bedroom, plus three additional bedrooms. Professionally finished lower level includes a custom wine cellar. $699,000

3. 8149 Pershing Avenue · Clayton

enjoy this virtually brand new home! Current owners added smart upgrades including custom bookshelves in the living room, converting the hall bath to a jack-n-jill and adding more storage in the garage. Come see it for yourself! $1,495,000

1.53 Portland Drive · Frontenac

4. 200 South Brentwood #20F · Clayton

Love living in luxury in this fabulous condo with amazing city views. includes a custom kitchen, Asian Hickory floors throughout most of the condo, and a luxurious master suite. $255,000

4. 200 S. Brentwood #20F · Clayton

5. 29 Country Club Terrace · Glendale

A gem of a find! This unit offers three bedrooms and three baths with an updated kitchen with granite counter tops. $319,900

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Continue to save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES Additionally, you can access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your moblie http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com 2. 1669 Andrew Drive · Warson Woods Sunday Open Houses u12-2

1-3

2-4

MORe New LiSTiNgS 7255 Colgate (University City).

$269,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Charming Tudor home with quality features! The elegant living room has a wood burning fireplace. The upstairs master bedroom features wood floors and a den! Lovely neighborhood to live in, with a playground a few blocks away.

11722 Westport Crossing (Unic. STL).

$209,000

Beautifully remodeled end unit with a main floor master bedroom suite and a great room featuring a

5. 29 Country Club Terrace · Glendale $500,000 - $750,000

$1,000,000 PLUS 35 Chesterfield Lakes Rd. (Chesterfield).$2,350,000

359 Bach Avenue (Kirkwood).

$729,000

29 glenview Road (Ladue).

$2,350,000

1669 Andrew Drive (warson woods).

$699,000

1950 Log Cabin Lane (Ladue).

$1,999,999

134 Babler Road (Town and Country).

$615,000

3 windsor Terrace Lane (Creve Coeur). $1,799,000

665 wyndham Crossing (Des Peres).

$595,000

1123 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac).

503 east Monroe Avenue (Kirkwood).

8149 Pershing Avenue (Clayton).

$1,595,000 $1,585,000 $1,495,000

fireplace, wet bar, and access to a private deck.

18 Balcon estates (Creve Coeur).

Custom cabinets and stainless appliances are in the

9 westwood Country Club (westwood). $1,195,000

kitchen. The second floor offers a bedroom plus a loft. The walkout lower level features a recreation room plus an additional room with a full bath.

391 Madewood Lane (Chesterfield).

$350,000

LOTS AND ACReAge

1831 Camberly Road (Des Peres).

$1,400,000

$1,150,000

$750,000 - $1,000,000

4942-44 McPherson Avenue (Cwe).

1017 Briley Street (St. Peters).

$485,000 $409,900

$1,095,000

1035 Price School Lane (Ladue).

$990,000

4 Clayprice Court (Ladue).

$795,000

CONDOS & ViLLAS 200 South Brentwood #19A (Clayton).

$295,000

200 South Brentwood #20F (Clayton).

$255,000

630 westwood Drive, Unit 2S (Clayton). $214,900 11722 westport Crossing Drive (St. Louis).$209,000 200 South Brentwood, #15F (Clayton).

$185,000

2714 McKnight Crossing Court (Rock Hill).$145,000 $699,000

14413 Valley Meadow Ct w (Chesterfield).$479,900

9007 North Swan (Brentwood).

$145,000

1522 Thrush Terrace (Brentwood). u

$144,000

630 emerson Road, #204 (Creve Coeur). $325,000

7119 Cambridge Avenue (University City). $384,900 391 Madewood Lane (Chesterfield).

$350,000

440 Conway Meadows (Chesterfield).

$325,000

UNDeR $300,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Charming two-story with a

656 Brookhaven Court (Kirkwood).

remodeled kitchen boasting granite counters, stain-

742 Havenwood Circle (warson woods). $989,000

2023 geyer Avenue (St. Louis).

$299,000

family room features a fireplace overlooking a deck.

115 Pointer Lane (Ladue).

7255 Colgate (University City).

$269,000

The walkout basement features a fireplace, fifth

12924 Sunset Bluff Court (Sunset Hills). $974,900

1752 Prestshire (Fenton).

$259,900

The second floor offers four large bedrooms.

53 Portland Drive (Frontenac).

$920,000

4909 Devonshire Avenue (St. Louis).

$219,000

14413 Valley Meadow W (Chesterfield). $479,900

219 Cuiseaux Court (Creve Coeur).

$859,000

2646 High School Drive (Brentwood).

$185,000

135 North Hanley Road (Clayton).

$765,000

1013 Mayfair Road (St. Charles).

$169,900

4 Clayprice Court · Ladue

505 west Polo Drive (Clayton).

$759,000

3172 Arkansas Avenue (St. Louis).

$145,400

Use the developers plan or design the home of your dreams!

5 Little Lane (Ladue).

$750,000

5911 Hartford (St. Louis).

$139,000

2647 January Avenue (St. Louis).

$129,900

less appliances, a pantry and breakfast bar. The

bedroom and a pool table to remain in the home.

Stunning end-unit town house in Conway Meadows.

The newer kitchen features custom cherry cabinets, granite counters, and stainless appliances; all baths have been remodeled, plus hardwood floors throughout. Spacious first floor master suite includes French doors opening to the private court yard. Truly a beautiful unit, you will not want to miss!

$989,000

$300,000 - $500,000

45 Trent Drive (Ladue).

4464 Lindell Unit 14, (St. Louis).

$989,000

Scott Runyan can custom build to your specifications. Across the street will be a more expensive lot/new home. This is a fabulous location and opportunity! House plans are available to view! $795,000

contributors MEET OUR

,

&

Lewis Homes LLC PRESENT

517 PAR LANE • KIRKWOOD

About what do you feel most anxious regularly or semiregularly (see p. 64)?

DIANE ANDERSON As a photographer, my biggest worry is when I’m covering an event or charity. I strive to make sure I convey the message through my work. In capturing the moment, there are no second chances.

DAWN DEANE With four kids, in multiple sports, I’m typically analyzing departure and arrival times for 10 or more games on any given weekend. I feel more like an air traffic controller than a mom on those days!

RUSSELL HYKEN The teen years can be turbulent. And like most parents, I worry about my boys (13 and 15 years old) being happy, healthy and safe. Fortunately, they’re doing great, and my wife and I are really enjoying this stage of life!

LEARN ABOUT THE LEWIS HOME EXPERIENCE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2-4PM Mike Lewis of Lewis Homes LLC

• Meet the builder, Mike Lewis.

• Walk the lot with Mike to learn of the possible floor plans for this building site.

• Food truck on site for some delectable eats.

Heather G. Johnson

Cell: 314.324.8118

Office: 314.725.0009

HeatherGJohnson.com

Heather.Johnson@sir.com

930 Revere Drive

12549 Davana Drive

TORONTO 12056 Villa Dorado

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WE ARE ST. LOUIS. WE ARE THE WORLD.

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letter

from the

EDITOR ‌WORKING AT OUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL, MY MOM WAS always supporting the kids through various fundraisers. One fundraiser, though, was my favorite: magazine subscription sales. Every time this fundraiser came around, Mom let me flip through the catalog and pick out a publication of my choice. Each year I usually picked the same magazine, CosmoGirl, focused on teen fashion, health and young celebrities, which ceased publication in 2008. I could spend hours reading and admiring the glamorous images shown on each of the glossy pages.

In this week’s Style section, LN fashion editor Katie Yeadon, alongside staff photographer Sarah Conard, worked together to create my favorite fashion photo shoot in LN to date. Starting on p.

52, this spread took me back to my preteen days of gazing at those beautiful glossy photos, simply admiring the beauty and artistry of the outfits and styles. Not only is the spread gorgeous, but also the attire is definitely “smart fashion,” and we hope you enjoy it as much as we do.

And in this week’s The Daily, LN contributing writer Connie Mitchell speaks with three medical professionals about tips for breast cancer prevention and early detection. Starting on p. 66, this story is not only educational also but important information all women should have.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town Congrats to The Novel

Petty Officer First Class

Congratulations to St. Louis Symphony’s

Neighbor, an independent

David Perkel will be

IN UNISON – a program with a mission to

bookstore in St. Louis,

returning home to St.

increase diversity in all aspects of music by

for being named a top

Louis Oct. 23. Perkel is

providing resources for African-Americans

10 finalist for Cinta’s

on tour with the U.S.

in the St. Louis area – for being awarded a

2016 America’s Best

Navy Band Commodores

$160,000 grant from the Monsanto Fund. IN

Restroom Contest. The

– the Navy’s premier

UNISON reaches more than 20,000 people

Novel Neighbor’s restroom

jazz ensemble – which

annually and is involved with 40 predominantly

features unique wallpaper

will perform Oct. 23 at

African-American churches

made from old, classic

2 p.m. at Washington

books that were falling

University. St. Louis

apart and then given

was chosen as one of 18

new life. To support The

cities in seven states to

Novel Neighbor, the

host the performance

public is invited to cast an

as part of the 2016

online vote by Nov. 2 at

tour. All Navy Band

bestrestroom.com/us. The

performances are free

St. Louis-based bookstore

of charge, open to the

is up against designer

public and family-

restrooms in Chicago,

friendly. Welcome

Pennsylvania, New York,

home, Petty

Maryland and more.

Officer Perkel!

8 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

voted the #1 new car auto dealer for 2015

winner of 2015 St. charles county choice reader’s poll

2016 cadillac atS 2.0 liter

$

399

$ Per Mo*

0

down

36 Month lease, 10,000 miles per year, $0 down taxes, title, license and dealer fees extra. See dealer for details.

bommaritocadillac.com 314-266-7072 • Saturday - full service available – 7am-3pm by appointment only

LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 9

Open 10/23, 1-3 PM

NEW PRICE : $1,149,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 4.5 I Total Living Area: 4,011 Square Feet

Price: $1,149,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 5.5 I Total Living Area: 5,757 Square Feet

Open 10/23, 1-3 PM

21 Arundel Place in Clayton

742 Champeix Lane in Creve Coeur

Wonderful 2.5-story home located in popular Hillcrest. This lovely home boasts a bright open floor plan. Major 2-story addition includes WOW kitchen (granite, Viking, SubZero) and adjoining large family room. First floor also offers an inviting foyer, formal living room, dining room, mud room, and laundry. French doors lead you to the spacious Brazilian hardwood deck and a NEW oversized garage. The 2nd floor has 4 generous sized bedrooms, including a master suite with separate shower and Jacuzzi tub, as well as 2 additional full baths. The exquisitely finished lower level offers an office/sleeping room, home theatre with wet bar, gas fireplace and additional large full bath.

Meticulous 1.5-story custom home featuring high end finishes and terrific open floor plan. The light and bright kitchen with wood floors boasts Jenn-Aire appliances and granite countertops that open to the stunning hearth room with French doors leading to outstanding pool and patio area. The 2-story living room and elegant dining room with coffered ceiling offer great entertaining both formal and casual. Terrific main floor master suite with walk-in closet and luxury bath complete the 1st floor. Upstairs are three generous bedrooms, two baths and expansive children’s family room over the oversized 3-car garage. Finished lower level and fenced pool on lovely level lot.

Larry Levy Listing Agent 314.520.5668

Open 10/23, 1-3 PM

Marcy Byrne Listing Agent 314.750.5800

NEW PRICE: $889,000 I Bedrooms: 2 I Baths: 3.5 I Square Feet: 3,505

Price: $1,250,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 3 Full & 3 Half I Square Feet: 4,339

Open 10/23, 1-3 PM

40 Conway Close in Ladue

64 Briarcliff in Ladue

Easy living and maintenance free home in the heart of Ladue with all the amenities for today’s lifestyle. Vaulted ceiling in living room with French doors out to private patio. First floor master suite with two large walk-in closets, kitchen with granite counters, center island, high end appliances and oversized dumbwaiter for your convenience. Family room with gas fireplace flanked by built-in shelving. Upper level features 1 bedroom and large sitting (28 x 17) room that could be made into third bedroom. Lower level with full bath, recreation room, and lots of storage. 2 laundry rooms, one on the main level. Tuck under garage with ample storage.

Situated on the inner circle of the highly coveted Briarcliff neighborhood. Entertain in a serene multi-level outdoor setting with views overlooking the gorgeous pool and backyard. An elegant living room with fireplace adjoins a light-filled sunroom. The inviting kitchen and breakfast room open to a large family room with cove ceiling and wood burning fireplace. French doors lead to the screened porch and private terrace. An expansive master suite with cove ceiling features a gas fireplace, two walk-in closets and private ensuite bath. Walk-out lower level offers a recreation room with a home projection system, fireplace, wet bar, and two half baths. 3-car garage.

Terri Wolfner Listing Agent 314.440.3737

Lucy Goltermann Listing Agent 314.277.4660

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

9854 Richmond Cavalry Lindbergh Schools $499,000

16 Colonial Hills Drive Ladue Schools $987,000

NEW LiSTiNG | 1 Treebrook Lane Ladue $624,900

420 Audubon Village Spur Wildwood $339,000

7117 Maryland Avenue University City $710,000

New LIstINgs 397 Glen Hollow, st. Albans. elegant, immaculately maintained, one owner home. Popular Fischer & Frichtel glen eagle plan withfinishedwalk-outlowerleveltoaprivatecornerlevellot.$724,900 1 treebrook lane, Ladue. Enchanting home in one of Ladue’s most sought after neighborhoods highlighted with exceptional features for today’s lifestyle. 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. $624,900 9383 Pine Street, Brentwood. Beautifully updated Colonial in the popular Parkridge neighborhood. Gleaming hardwood floors and large windows that let in the sunshine. $465,000 1131 Pinetree lane, Webster Groves. Webster ranch in the middle of the block! 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Nice flow and a spacious deck out back. $225,000. open 10/23, 12-2 PM

LuxuryCollection 9847 litzSinGer road, Ladue.

2271 talon CoUrt, St. Albans.

171 nortH beMiSton aVenUe, Clayton.

9 arrowHead eStateS, Chesterfield.

11 brentMoor Park, Clayton.

8 FordYCe lane, Ladue.

565 barneS road, Ladue.

21 UPPer ladUe, Ladue.

241 linden aVenUe, Clayton.

3784 doC SarGent road, Pacific.

2 FordYCe lane, Ladue. blUFFS oF St. albanS, St. Albans.

20 FordYCe lane, Ladue.

30 belleriVe CoUntrY ClUb, Town & Country.

23 SoUtHMoor driVe, Clayton.

32 weStMoreland PlaCe, CWE. 9904 old warSon road, Ladue.

5105 lindell boUleVard, CWE.

$6,650,000 $4,950,000 $4,500,000 $3,795,000 $3,775,000 $3,500,000 $3,385,000 $3,100,000 $2,975,000 $2,500,000 $2,450,000 $2,389,500 $2,350,000 $1,795,000 $1,699,900 $1,649,000 $1,499,000 $1,495,000

37 Portland PlaCe, CWE. 2 loG Cabin driVe, Ladue.

12033 robYn Park driVe, Westwood.

9044 ClaYton road, Richmond Heights.

2 litzSinGer lane, Ladue.

64 briarCliFF, Ladue.

213 troon CoUrt, St. Albans.

21 arUndel PlaCe, Clayton.

14790 SUGarwood trail, Chesterfield.

1 lorenzo lane, Ladue.

742 CHaMPeix lane, Creve Coeur.

24 weSt windrUSH Creek, Ladue Schools.

29 PiCardY lane, Ladue.

9052 ClaYton road, tbb, Richmond Heights.

318 eaSt Swon aVenUe, Webster Groves.

8 Glen Creek lane, Ladue.

1401 windGate waY lane, Chesterfield.

10 lenox PlaCe, CWE. 16 Colonial HillS driVe, Ladue Schools.

1 MUirField lane, Town & Country.

34 CoUntrYSide lane, Frontenac.

10 MarYHill driVe, Ladue.

362 Merlot lane, St. Albans.

40 ConwaY CloSe, Ladue.

103 GraYbridGe road, Ladue.

12 wakeField, Ladue.

332 willow weald PatH, Chesterfield.

2450 HerMitaGe Hill lane, Frontenac.

108 ClUb Creek CoUrt, St. Albans.

543 woodCliFF HeiGHtS driVe, Wildwood.

369 Merlot lane, St. Albans.

2723 wYnnCreSt Manor, Wildwood.

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ON THE

Cover

THE GATESWORTH

A Work of Art

“E

very child is an artist,” Pablo Picasso once said. “The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up.”

At The Gatesworth, art is a part of everyday life for many residents.

Residents like Dr. Leonard Banaszak and Virginia Larsen spend hours a week working on their art, and classes at The Gatesworth help facilitate that.

Banaszak has always been interested in art, and when he and his wife moved to St. Louis, he started dabbling in oil painting. Classes take place on Wednesdays and Sundays, and he says he goes “religiously.”

Though the classes at The Gatesworth are small, Banaszak notes, the artists regularly have other residents dropping in to see what they’re doing.

“On a good day, the art room is too small for us,” he says. “People don’t always think of it as a class, though, because you can come and go as you please.”

Banaszak draws inspiration from things his children send him and from things he photographs.

“I was painting a lighthouse, and a woman came in and knew exactly what lighthouse it was,” he says.

The art room at The Gatesworth is stocked with supplies: paints and other media of various kinds. The teachers, Banaszak says, are there to guide and point their students toward different types of techniques they may not have thought to try.

14

OcTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

When Larsen came to The Gatesworth 10 years ago, she had had no formal art training. However, when she was married in Springfield, Illinois, she was invited to join the Springfield Arts and Crafts club, where she participated in a number of artistic activities like weaving, pottery and some watercolor. When she saw art was offered at The Gatesworth, she was thrilled.

“I see art in the world all around me,” Larsen says. “I pursued art class and got my fingers wet, so to speak. I’ve enjoyed it very much.”

Larsen works mostly with watercolor and some acrylic. She enjoys painting animals, especially waterfowl.

“I spend hours and hours a week in the art room,” she says. “I also like going to museums and galleries.”

Art is everywhere Larsen goes, and she sees it in everything around her.

“All I have to do is open my eyes and let it touch my senses,” she says. “That starts the creative juices flowing, and I go from there.”

Every January, The Gatesworth has an art show, and Larsen sells some of her paintings. One year, she wove purses, too. The art show includes participants who have never previously lifted a brush, along with professional artists.

“Art is what makes life worthwhile, alongside family, of course,” Larsen says.

The Gatesworth, 1 McKnight Place, St. Louis, 314-993-0111, thegatesworth.com

DR. LEOnARD BAnASzAk, PHOTO By GEOff STORy

By Robyn Dexter Photo courtesy of The Gatesworth

18

Gatherings & Goodwill

LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY

22

23

THE REPERTORY THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS

SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

The Light of

Hope and Love LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

15

Winter Opera Saint Louis

FALL GALA

Royal and David Robbins

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

W

ln

Ellen Gale, Theresa Galakatos Photos and story by Diane Anderson

inter Opera Saint Louis recently opened its 10th season of world-class operatic performances with its annual Fall Gala at Dominic’s Trattoria in Clayton. The evening began with cocktails followed by an amazing four-course Italian dinner; guests then were treated to sneak previews of the company’s upcoming season. Guests also enjoyed performances by artists Jack Swanson, Neal Nelson, Kate Tombough and Gina Galati. A record 130 guests attended, making this the company’s largest gala ever. Prior to dinner, board chair Nancy Pillsbury Shirley presented Galati with a glass sculpture recognizing her 10 years as the company’s general director. Co-chairing the evening were Shirley and her twin, Mary Pillsbury Wainwright.

Anna Harris, Dr. Arthur Gale

Tim and Robin Harris, Vivian and Bruno Mazzotta

16

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Gary Wimberly, Melissa Paz, Patricia Lowenberg, Mary Beth Havel

“We are so very excited about this year’s Winter Opera lineup of performances – they are sure to warm the soul. We are striving to expand the audience in St. Louis to experience opera in its original language!”

MARY PILLSBURY WAINWRIGHT, CO-CHAIR OF THE WINTER OPERA FALL GALA (LEFT, PICTURED WITH DON WAINWRIGHT)

Zoe Gellman, Ann Tripodi, Bob Brinkman, Renee Backerman

Nancy Pillsbury Shirley, Gina Galati

Mel and Pam Brown

Bob Bodine, Lu Barnes

Fred and Melody Morom

Michelle and Orlando Icaza

Lewis Bettman, Joan Berkman

Susie and John Martin

Judy and Ray LeBlanc

Gigi and Michael McKinzie

Laverne Riebold, Willard Moseley

Dr. Hendrick Barner, Elizabeth Sayad LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

17

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

LIGHT THE NIGHT WALK

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

T Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln

he Gateway Chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Light the Night Walk took place recently in Forest Park. Hundreds of friends and family gathered in support of loved ones who are stricken with the disease. Proceeds from the event will fund treatments that are saving the lives of patients today.

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is making cures happen by providing patient-support services, advocating for lifesaving treatments and pioneering the most-promising cancer research anywhere. And it’s all happening now – not someday, but today. Friends, families and co-workers formed fundraising teams, and consumers helped by donating at retail outlets. These efforts customarily culminate in inspirational evening walks in nearly 200 communities across North America.

Emceeing the Gateway Chapter’s event were broadcast personalities Renee Knott and Julie Tristan.

Renee Knott and Julie Tristan

Regina Carlton, Jessica Barbachem, Bryce Schottel, Dillon Kaesberg, Emma Baudino, Bobby Vaughn

18

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Sharon Kitchens, Angela Gola

This evening’s Light the Night Walk is important because so many families are touched by the disease, and this event gives hope to those families and makes their lives better to see everyone out here in support of this cause.

RICHARD MARK, PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF AMEREN ILLINOIS

Frank D’Antonio, Debbie Kersting

Mikayla Barrett, Tim Duly, Kathy Guttmann

Team Dana’s Dream

John Beck, Kristi Carson, Phillip Weichel

Andy, Ariel and Pam Shifter

Team Rachel LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

19

St. Anthony’s Charitable Foundation

SPIRIT OF ST. ANTHONY AWARDS GALA

T

Photos and story by David Anderson

he Spirit of St. Anthony Awards Gala took place Sept. 24. More than 300 physicians, donors and other attendees took part in supporting St. Anthony’s Charitable Foundation and honoring a dedicated pulmonologist/critical care specialist, a volunteer who has donated more than 35,000 hours of her time and a corporate partner for their philanthropic and/or humanitarian work in the community. St. Anthony’s Charitable Foundation bestowed those awards on Gary Marklin, M.D., Janine Gagliarducci and Musick Construction.

The gala raised more than $120,000 to benefit the patients of St. Anthony’s Medical Center. The money will be used to purchase new equipment, such as the AngioVac (bought specifically to treat an existing patient who was a good candidate for its use).

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln

Valerie Stricker, Dennis Holter, Karen Mobley, Mike Foley, Linda Dunning

Jessica Crause, Lindsey Shinn

20

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Dr. Sean and Anne Burns

Aaron and Lindsay Phillips

Amra Pehlic, Dr. Suresh Nellore, Kate Mills

Melissa and Bill Hoefer

We appreciate the philanthropic commitment of our sponsors and attendees. As medical care advances, St. Anthony’s is committed to staying at the cutting edge – for every person in the community.

VALERIE STRICKER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Dr. Dave and Kathy Morton

Terry and Lark Fitzgerald

Mike and Michelle Davis, Michelle and Kevin Studer

Ronna Tate, Amelia Moll, David Martin, Annie Wright, Tara Segura

Alissa and Corrie Nicks

Elizabeth and Brian Fissel

Christine Keppel, James Erker

Cynthia and Dennis Holter

Dr. Mahesh and Kelly Bagwe

Ed and Veronica Lane

Gene and Carol Ellis

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

21

The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis

FIFTIETHANNIVERSARY GALA

S

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

till going strong after half a century, The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis recently held its 50th-Anniversary Gala in the Khorassan Ballroom of The Chase Park Plaza in the Central West End. The black-tie event celebrated the company’s illustrious reputation both in St. Louis and around the nation and the world. The evening’s featured performer was TV and Tony Awardwinning Broadway icon Bernadette Peters. Before her performance, guests enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, exciting raffles, a sumptuous dinner and a video look at the company’s first 50 years.

Belinda and Carlos Nunez

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln

I have met the most wonderful people. Theater people are great. I love the staff there, plus I do airport pickups, and I have met some lovely cast people that I still correspond with and am still friends with that I’ve met over the years. I like to see what goes on backstage, to meet people in the costume shop and the prop shop. All of those things that go into making the magic of theater happen, we get to kind of see it from its inception – because I’m also a docent, and I talk to students before they see the play. So I get to talk to them, so I get to see it from the beginning.

LINDA VANDIVORT, LONGTIME VOLUNTEER

Thomas and Renee Boehm, Jim Schmid, Kathy Sullivan

22

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Carolyn Cash, Ted Haumueller

Ann Liberman, Pat Peck, Donna Wilkinson

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital

GLENNON GALLOP

V

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

IPs and reserved tailgaters recently enjoyed a polo match sans polo at the annual Glennon Gallop held at Kraftig Polo Club in Defiance. The match lacked actual polo because rain had wet the field too much for the horses. As a result, attendees gathered in an large off-the-field tent. Proceeds from the event went to the Danis Pediatric Center at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. An increased demand for highquality pediatric care has prompted expansion at the main campus, to serve more patients than the 20,000 already seen annually. The Glennon Gallop featured silent and live auctions, food and drink, and a number of different fashion vendors purveying everything from hats to western wear and jewelry. After the food, auction and program, guests were serenaded by the sweet sounds of Washington, Missouri’s Pik’nLik’n.

David and Jan Braswell

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to see more fabulous photos from this event!

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It gives us an opportunity to raise capital to look after young kids who need a lot of help and are far less fortunate.

TIM DANIS, SON OF DANIS PEDIATRIC CENTER’S FOUNDER AND MEMBER OF CARDINAL GLENNON BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Damon and Michelle Harbison

Anne Danis, Matt McAuley, Stephanie Schnuck

Dr. Gina Marusic, Kim Miselnicky, Dr. Linda Tackes

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

23

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Sarah Kloepple

‌October 21

The SoulFisher Ministries’ third annual AGAPE GALA benefiting its programs for successful educational and reentry programs for incarcerated women. (thesoulfisherministries.com) The Little Bit Foundation’s 10th annual JOIN THE JOURNEY fundraiser benefiting the organization and celebrating its 15th anniversary. (thelittlebitfoundation.org)

October 23

St. Andrew’s Resources for Seniors System’s 14th annual AGELESS REMARKABLE SAINT LOUISANS gala benefiting the organization and its charitable foundation. (standrews1.com)

October 29

Friends of the Saint Louis University Liver Center’s 14th annual DIAMONDS GALA, with this year’s theme “Wild West,” benefiting the organization. (friendsoftheslulc.org)

24 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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LANDSCAPE

FEATURE: LN SHOW HOUSE, WEEK 2

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LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

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‌The unique qualities of agate, especially its mesmerizing bands of ethereal color, have made the mineral a favored design motif. Here we present three special ways to incorporate the motif into your home décor.

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LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 27

LANDSCAPE

Majestic Missouri Prairies

By Pat Raven, Ph.D., and Julie Hess

Cone Flowers shows the natural beauty of the Missouri glade coneflower growing in full sun amid mixed native grasses.

28 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Bring the Prairie Home Some of our best garden plants come from the prairie, as Cleaveland’s paintings show. He captured the graceful, dripping beauty of the glade coneflower (Echinacea simulata) and illustrated its pollinator partnership with monarch butterflies. Other paintings involve blazing star, wild bergamot and tiny Indian paintbrushes among native grasses.

The last work in this excellent show depicts the Schwartz Prairie tract with a solid carpet of white penstemons in full bloom. The field is transitioning from agriculture to prairie, with the wildflower seed being grown for trade. Selling the seed helps to finance the restoration process. The reader might even end up with a piece of this prairie in his or her own garden by buying Missouri penstemon seeds. Try any of these for a sunny border: ‌Coneflower ‌Penstemon ‌Wild bergamot ‌Royal catchfly ‌Blazing star liatris ‌Goldenrods ‌Asters ‌Sunflowers ‌Ironweed ‌Milkweeds ‌Prairie dropseed Grow Native! – the educational and marketing arm of the Missouri Prairie Foundation – has an excellent website at grownative.org, with many plant lists and PDFs available for download.

This detail of a monarch butterfly feeding on glade coneflower in a Penn-Sylvania Prairie illustrates the importance of prairie plants as pollinator food sources.

In specific, use the site’s “Native Plant Info” pulldown menu to access the “Natives for Landscaping” tab. For a great start, consult A Guide to Native Landscaping in Missouri, from our own Shaw Nature Reserve and the Missouri Department of Conservation.

The site otherwise abounds with reference materials to help you grow our wonderful prairie natives.

ln

PHOTOS BY PAT RAVEN‌

‌O

ctober makes a fabulous time for a road trip in Missouri. Filled with natural beauty in any season, prairies become even more special in autumn.

Tall bluestem grass waves in the wind, fall composites bloom with cheery yellow faces, and sumac dots the scene with bright scarlet foliage. With a clear blue sky and crisp breeze, a country drive and nature hike combine for a great way to appreciate the changing season.

Start with a visit to the Missouri Botanical Garden’s “Missouri Prairies” show, featuring paintings by renowned artist John Cleaveland, in the Ridgway Center. Then head west to the closest large prairie restoration, found at the garden’s nearby Shaw Nature Reserve, whose vistas inspired several of Cleaveland’s paintings; a personal favorite is Snow Flattened Tallgrass, a winter scene captured just after a heavy snow had melted.

The bulk of this show’s work was inspired by properties owned or managed by the Missouri Prairie Foundation, a nonprofit group passionate about prairie preservation. The group hosted repeat visits, in different seasons, on which Cleaveland learned about and photographed these rare and treasured native landscapes.

Back in the studio, Cleaveland used these images to illustrate the storyline for this exceptional show.

To see these prairies on your own road trip, visit the foundation’s website at moprairie.org/where-we-work for maps and directions. Plan an overnight or weekend stay in the western part of the state.

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Ladue News

2016 Show houSe

PREVIEWS

By Sarah Kloepple | Photos by Sarah Conard

S

ome of St. Louis’ most creative and celebrated interior designers are transforming 12 spaces inside the 2016 Ladue News Show House at 4388 Westminster Place, a historic property built in 1897 in the Central West End. The following previews share a behind-the-scenes look at three rooms in the Show House – the family room, the kitchen/breakfast room, and the den/office – and the designers’ visions and plans for them. The Show House will celebrate its preview party next Thursday, Oct. 20, and will open to the public on Oct. 22.

Pick up the Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 issues of Ladue News for the remaining room previews in advance of the Show House’s big reveal in the Nov. 11 issue. To learn more about the Show House or to buy tickets for general admission, visit laduenews.com.

30

october 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Preview

Family Room DESIGNERS: Jan Alred, Amanda Matzke and Robert Van de wiele of Ethan Allen Retail, Inc. The Show House’s family room spoke to Ethan Allen Retail, Inc. design consultant Jan Alred – and it spoke loudly. Its bold architecture features high ceilings, crown molding, a large fireplace and Corinthian columns atop low bookcases that divide the expansive room. Alred, with designers Amanda Matzke and Robert Van de Wiele, wanted to tone down the space and “relax it.” The family room features a soothing color palette of seaside green, blue and shades of gray. “Grays have taken over as the new neutral for some time now,” says Alred, who has worked with Ethan Allen in St. Louis for the greater part of her 25-year interior design career.

All of the furniture pieces, such as the Sayville single cabinet and Jacob barrel chair, are romantically Frenchaccented and showcase Ethan Allen’s new collections. “We decided to bring a soft look to the bold lines of the room so when you come in, you can relax your mind,” Alred says.

Ethan Allen Retail, Inc., 16860 Chesterfield Airport Road, Chesterfield, 636-536-2774, ethanallen.com The antique mirrors and French hotel-inspired posters add an eclectic touch to the room’s overall soothing design.

The silhouette of the Ethan Allen Audrey sofa and the modern details of the Zachary coffee table blend the designers’ vision of French accents and vintage touches.

A beautiful Ghordies rug in gray made of Afghani wool softens the wood floors to capture comfort.

The ivory and gray paint and color palette bring the room together. Alred says they aim to evoke a “staycation” ambiance from the family room.

LadueNews.com | october 21, 2016

31

SHow

ln HouSE

The stained-glass doors of the butler’s pantry were replaced and updated with this lasercut sheet metal design, which further adds to Deatherage’s goal of featuring unexpected elements to excite viewers.

The glass top on this sculptural table minimizes the room it takes up visually.

Preview

Kitchen/Breakfast Room

The interlocked rings on the Hermès wallpaper are meant to reflect the iconic Hermès Chaîne d’Ancre bracelet. “I thought it would be a nice modern contrast to the antique factor of the space,” Deatherage says.

A banquette features a vintage farm bench with a zebra-hide seat as a way to contrast the antique with modern upholstery.

DESIGnEr: David Deatherage of David Deatherage Design David Deatherage of David Deatherage Design transforms the compact breakfast alcove in the Show House kitchen into a special spot perfect for purposes far beyond a morning meal. He describes it as a place “not just for morning coffee but also for reading, working from a laptop or intimate candlelight dining.” Deatherage was drawn to the breakfast room because of its character, from the beadboard ceiling to the original butler’s pantry. “I saw a lot of ways to use the space,” he says. The designer’s talent for blending glamour into historic design is showcased through details such as the geometric Hermès wallpaper and the antique French chairs adorned with zebra-hide seats.

Deatherage has been designing interiors for the past five years.

David Deatherage Design, 314-495-3719, daviddeatheragedesign.com

32

october 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Preview

Den/Office DESIGnEr: Dottie Eaton of Design Style

The Design Deli Decorative Paint Co. created the floor-to-ceiling flower painting, which Eaton says provides a graphic element to a room with minimal architectural details.

Dottie Eaton, founder of Design Style, admired the Show House den for its potential to be a woman’s retreat. A prominent bay window is the room’s centerpiece and served as Eaton’s inspiration, along with Led Zeppelin’s song “Going to California,” which describes a girl with “love in her eyes and flowers in her hair.” Eaton imagined what that free-spirited woman’s den or office would look like – from the handcrafted desk to the floor-to-ceiling flower painting on the wall. “The whole idea of the painting is these undulating, flowing flowers that add some visual interest to the room,” Eaton says. Music, she adds, often inspires her designs, along with nature and art. Eaton comes from an art background and has been designing and styling interiors for more than 10 years.

Designer Guild’s Pavonia fabric line of floral oriana-Crocus combines original hand-painted artwork with photographic technique and covers the seats in the Casala chairs.

Design Style, 314-324-2203, designstyle-ds.com

Eaton describes these Casala molded fiberglass chairs from west Germany as “airy and mod.” They provide a modern pop against the ornately carved French sofa, which rests in the bay window.

LadueNews.com | october 21, 2016

33

MEET THE

show house designers

By Amanda Dahl

‌VICTORIA DRESTE

TEDDY KARL & MELISSA HUMMEL

VICTORIA DRESTE DESIGNS

THE GREAT COVER-UP

314-308-5759, victoriadreste.com

314-520-8430 (direct), 314-995-5701 (office), greatcoverupdesign.com

The work of St. Louis interior designer Victoria Dreste (Vicki, to clients and friends)

The designers at The Great Cover-Up, including principal designer Teddy Karl, Allied

is marked by an expert understanding of color, pattern and the decorative arts.

ASID, strive to create classic, traditional interiors with lighthearted flair. A full-service

With more than 30 years in the industry, Dreste’s talent lies in recognizing her

interior design firm, The Great Cover-Up will transform your space. In the showroom,

clients’ needs and style, carefully balancing them in a way that is at once functional,

discover beautiful accessories, art, bedding and gift items, as well as an extensive

beautiful and unique.

tabletop offering. Come in and see the limitless potential for your next project.

DOTTIE EATON

CJ KNAPP

DESIGN STYLE

YOURS BY DESIGN

314-324-2203, designstyle-ds.com

314-283-1760, cjknappinteriors.com

Dottie Eaton, principal designer and owner at Design Style, brings her creative

CJ Knapp, a registered interior designer, has been in the business for more than

vision and style, with an artistic eye to detail, to all of her design projects. She

30 years. At the core of her design philosophy is the belief that your home should

focuses on bringing comfort, beauty and style to your home or commercial

reflect your style and life – long after she leaves. With this in mind, her design firm,

space. Whether your style is classic, rustic, vintage or modern, Eaton transforms

Yours by Design, creates spaces both unique and uniquely yours. The team at Yours

your ordinary space into the dwelling of your dreams. Design Style offers full-

by Design would love to meet you and start your next project by creating the

service interior design, working closely with each client to create a timeless design

home of your dreams. Yours by Design includes interior design, renovations and

reflective of his or her lifestyle. As Coco Chanel said, “an interior is the natural

window treatments. Call to learn more.

projection of the soul.”

34 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

A SPECIAL

Abode

PROMOTION

Top Teams in Real

Estate

The Monschein Team has more than 50 years of combined experience in real estate. Together, Kristi and JT Monschein have completed more than $900 million in sales transactions for buyers, sellers, investors and families throughout the St. Louis metropolitan area.

Communication and accessibility are vital in real estate. That’s why The Monschein Team prides itself on always being available to clients. When clients call Kristi and JT, they get Kristi and JT, because taking care of people and making sure their needs are met are always top-of-mind. For more information, call 636-537-8288 or visit motherandson.com.

Pictured left to right: Melanie Harkey, buyer’s specialist; Kelly Lemon, transaction coordinator; JT Monschein, partner; Kristi Monschein, partner; Stephanie Hamilton, listing manager/executive assistant; Tryla Brown, buyer’s specialist.

A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 35

TOP TEAMS IN REAL ESATE: Feature Story The Monschein TeaM of Berkshire haThaway hoMeservices alliance real esTaTe

AlwAys There

When You Call M

16901 Pacland Ridge Drive, Chesterfield

By Robyn Dexter

others and sons have a special bond, but most times, it doesn’t lead into a career together.

Mother-son team Kristi and JT Monschein form The Monschein Team, part of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate. The team has more than 50 years of combined experience in real estate.

Together, they’ve completed more than $900 million in sales transactions for buyers, sellers and investors in the St. Louis area.

One of the things the Monscheins pride themselves on is being accessible to their clients and working directly with them. “When you list your house with us, you talk with us,” JT Monschein says.

The team currently has some beautiful listings on the market.

A listing at 16901 Pacland Ridge Drive in Chesterfield is a 5-bedroom, 4-bathroom home that

sits on more than 3 acres. It includes a 7-car garage, 5 fireplaces and a 2-story foyer with a curved staircase.

It’s listed at $2,290,000.

In Wildwood, meanwhile, 18038 Homestead Manor Drive sits on 1.5 acres and has 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. Though it’s a 1.5-story home, a 2-story foyer makes a striking first impression. It’s listed at $1,149,000.

The home at 40 Auburndale Drive in Creve Coeur is listed at $1,325,000. This 6-bedroom, 5.5-bathroom home is 7,000 square feet and features an attached guest house.

Finally, 626 Morel Court in St. Albans, listed at $1,199,900, features 5 bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms.

The private lot backs up to the beautiful Lewis and Clark Golf Course of St. Albans Country Club.

Homes like these exemplify what The Monschein Team is about. During 2015, they completed transactions valued at more than $60 million.

18038 Homestead Manor Drive, Wildwood

40 Auburndale Drive, Creve Coeur

626 Morel Court, St. Albans

17050 Baxter Road, Suite 200, Chesterfield, 636-537-8288, motherandson.com

It’s not too late to be in a new Home for the Holidays.

Don’t miss the Fall Real Estate Market!

Ann Espenschied 314.691.0777 Wendy Hermann 314.374.8665 Paula Andrew 314.378.4822

*Top 5% of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate *Over 40 years of Combined Experience

36 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

www.EspenschiedHermannGroup.com A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC

8077 Maryland Avenue Clayton, MO 63105 314.872.6747 espenschiedhermann@bhhsall.com

NEW LISTING

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OP

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Land | Litwack & Associates 314-872-6677

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3037 Westham Drive | Town & Country

Fantastic Kirkwood location, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, recently renovated kitchen, finished lower level, and attached 2 car garage. Don’t let this one slip away!

Striking open floor plan home on private 1.35 lot with pool.

Offered at $925,000

SteveandCarolyn.com 8077 Maryland Avenue Clayton MO. 63105

Steve Breihan 314|753-1899 Carolyn Malecek 314|956-9405

314 | 997-4610

Trish Casey 314-608-1508 tcasey@bhhsall.com

Ellen Crowley 314-791-2223 ecrowley@bhhsall.com

www.TRISHandELLEN.com Office: 314-872-6656

Picture Perfect

359 Bach Avenue. Kirkwood Open Sunday 1 - 3 p.m.

Nestled on a quiet Kirkwood lane this cottage-like home offers a slice of the Nantucket Sound,

sure to exceed the most discriminating desires. One of prettiest park-like settings you’ll ever see.

Here you can indulge in life's simple pleasures. Early morning coffee in the four-season glass

conservatory —the best seat in the house for unrivaled vistas, watching the seasons change or

envisioning that special backyard wedding. Designed with the finest modern day amenities, revel in luxurious living quarters, a chef’s dream kitchen, spa-inspired master suite, and decked-out

lower level. A home where the owners’ impeccable taste and 'spare no expense' quality will astound. It’s spectacular! $729,000 List Well. Buy Smart.

Lynn Andel & Zachary Emerson White 314.609.0139 | 314.609.0192

A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 37

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1123 Bella Vista Drive | FRONTENAC

By Amanda Dahl

13303 Cross Land Drive | TOWN AND COUNTRY

John Ryan The Ryan Tradition

Carole Loebner & Karen Devereux Laura McCarthy Real Estate

314-941-0572 (direct), 314-993-8000 (office),

314-374-6915 (Loebner), 314-422-0868 (Devereux),

Pam Higginbotham Tvedt RedKey Realty Leaders

theryantradition.com

314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

314-406-8711, redkeystlouis.com

This exceptional custom home appears as a French château,

Located within a premier residential enclave, this splendid

This majestic, Grotpeter-built home resides in the heart of

with 2 gallery halls connecting all main-level rooms.

home offers a luxurious lifestyle with plush amenities.

Town and Country. The interior features 5 bedrooms,

Uncover exquisite finishes on all three levels, with elevator

From the stylish main-level master suite to the library and

4 updated baths and a finished lower level, with full bath.

access. Extras include slate terraces, a pond with fountain,

stupendous kitchen, with attached hearth room, this truly

The 2-acre lot within the Mason Ridge school zone

deck and pool. $4.35 million

is a residence of exceptional quality. $1.595 million

is a treasure.

12741 Mason Manor Road | CREVE COEUR

9890 Old Warson Road | LADUE

2401 Wexford Woods Court |

The Medelberg Team

Maria Elias Coldwell Banker Gundaker

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate

TOWN AND COUNTRY Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty

314-971-4346, maria.elias@cbgundaker.com 636-530-4004 (Margie Medelberg), 314-610-5103 (Karen Tucker), margiemedelberg.com, karendavistucker.com

An exceptional midcentury renovation, this 4-bed, 4-bath

8301 Maryland Ave., Suite 100, 314-725-0009, dielmannsothebysrealty.com

home offers high-end amenities throughout, including a Less than 2 years old, this move-in-ready home is picture-

With a new price and new look, this move-in-ready,

Pebble Tec pool. Enjoy the private retreatlike master suite,

perfect. The spacious open floor plan features a dream

1.5-story home is simply too good to resist. Residing in a

with access to the terrace and hot tub, and chic designer

kitchen and hearth room, main-floor master suite, walk-out

coveted location, the property offers an impressive and

kitchen, with superior appliances. $1.798 million

spacious gourmet kitchen, a first-floor master suite, a

lower level and 3-car side-entry garage. This residence will

finished lower level and more.

impress even the most discriminating buyer. $875,000

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?”

MICHAEL FLYNN

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A Ladue News Special Promotion | LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 39

top teams IN REAL ESTATE LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE

LISA COULTER & LINDA BENOIST

314-609-0139 (Andel),

JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE

LYNN ANDEL & ZACHARY EMERSON WHITE

314-609-0192 (White), 314-569-1177 (office), lauramccarthy.com Reputation and words stand for something to Lynn Andel and Zachary Emerson White. From clients to professional peers, management and support teams, they have earned their highest regard and respect.

The team seeks to exceed client expectations through sound advice and unparalleled service, always having a client’s best interests at heart.

STEVE BREIHAN & CAROLYN MALECEK BREIHAN MALECEK BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE 314-753-1899 (Breihan), 314-956-9405 (Malecek), steveandcarolyn.com

By Amanda Dahl

314-941-2883 (Coulter), 314-504-5495 (Benoist), janetmcafee.com/ lisacoulter Agents of Janet McAfee since 1989, consistent top producers Lisa Coulter and Linda Benoist have a lifetime sales volume that exceeds $220 million. Service is their highest priority, and they are well prepared to handle every aspect of a purchase or sale. They commit to creating a genuine comfort level with each client.

THE DENNY TEAM BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY SELECT PROPERTIES 314-602-3045 (direct), 314-775-2055 (office), soldonstlouis.com Diane Denny and Bridget Forbes rank in the top 1 percent of all brokerage agents in Missouri. Members of the President’s Cabinet and Chairman’s

A team approach offers a win-win

Circle, as well as Multi-Million Dollar

for the clients of Steve Breihan and

Producer and Relocation Specialists,

Carolyn Malecek. With multiple

they were voted No. 1 in client

agents and specialists working

satisfaction by St. Louis Magazine and among St. Louis Business Journal’s Top Agents.

together, and utilizing a varied skill set, clients have all of their homeselling and buying bases covered. This team of experts provides additional manpower to present and market homes, so anticipate the best possible outcome.

TRISH CASEY & ELLEN CROWLEY THE CASEY & CROWLEY TEAM

ANN ESPENSCHIED, WENDY HERMANN & PAULA ANDREW ESPENSCHIED HERMANN GROUP BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE

314-691-0777 (Espenschied),

8077 Maryland Ave., 314-872-6656,

314-378-4822 (Andrew),

trishandellen.com

314-872-6747 (office),

Real estate is a family tradition for

314-374-8665 (Hermann),

espenschiedhermanngroup.com

The Casey & Crowley Team. Trish

The Espenschied Hermann

Casey began her career 23 years ago,

Group is composed of

working with her mother, a Realtor.

dedicated real estate professionals with 40-plus combined years of experience. A

Ellen Crowley followed in their

collaboration of knowledge and increased client availability are just two advantages clients

footsteps. The team represents clients the way they would want their own family cared for:

enjoy. People trust the team with their most valuable asset – a responsibility they take

with dedication, dependability and respect.

seriously as top producers and multiyear award winners.

40

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

LINDA FRIERDICH GROUP CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE REAL ESTATE, INC. 314-649-0221,

STEVE MATHES & JOE MATHES COLDWELL BANKER GUNDAKER 314-503-6533 (direct – Steve), 314-276-1604 (direct – Joe), 314-997-3412 (office),

yourhomeresource.com

stevemathes.com

Now serving Missouri

“As a boy, my son would love to come to

and Illinois, the Linda Frierdich Group consistently ranks as one of the top teams in the area. With 100-plus combined years of experience, they are able to provide the exemplary service you deserve. Learn more online and you too can “experience the difference” with the Linda Frierdich Group!

work with me,” Steve Mathes says. “After earning his law degree, Joey joined the family business. Not only is it a dream come true for me, he brings so much to the table! In 2015, Joey finished as CBG’s Rookie of the Year.”

THE GELLMAN TEAM COLDWELL BANKER PREMIER GROUP

DAVE & SABRINA ROBB

2203 S. Big Bend Blvd.,

ROBB PARTNERS

314-336-1991 (Mark Gellman),

KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY

thegellmanteam.com

10396 Manchester Road,

The Gellman Team has sold $101

314-677-6490, robbpartners.com

million-plus in 2016 and is set to

Demonstrating an expertise in marketing

break last year’s sales record of $118 million-plus. Endorsed by Barbara Corcoran of ABC’s Shark Tank, the top-ranked team has appeared in The Wall Street Journal and REAL Trends list of top 250 real estate teams in America.

and selling distinctive luxury homes in the Central West End, Robb Partners consistently ranks as a top team for both client service and production. The team’s affiliation with Keller Williams Realty – St. Louis enables them to offer the best

JIM HUMAN & KEVIN HURLEY

available in home-purchase resources

JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE

and techniques.

314-795-9839 (Human), 314-560-4977 (Hurley), janetmcafee.com From the carefree decade of the 1970s

JOAN SCHNOEBELEN & MEGAN SCHNOEBELEN ROWE

through today’s digital world, Jim Human

LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE

and Kevin Hurley have championed

314-406-0005 (Schnoebelen),

the Central West End’s distinguished

314-378-4077 (Rowe),

architecture and sophisticated urban

314-569-1177 (office),

lifestyle. They are the community’s

lauramccarthy.com

finest advocates, and through their incomparable practice, they enjoy an archival knowledge of its neighborhoods, homes and amenities.

As the top team at Laura McCarthy for 30-plus years, Joan Schnoebelen and Megan Rowe have perfected their partnership. The mother-daughter duo

LAND|LITWACK &

has a passion for the real estate business

ASSOCIATES

– and it shows. When working with

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE

and flexible while providing exceptional

clients, they make themselves accessible personalized service at every step.

8077 Maryland Ave., 314-872-6677, landlitwack.com Five real estate professionals, with more than five decades of diverse residential experience, make up the Land|Litwack team. Specializing in the central corridor, they provide a strong and thorough marketing campaign, expert negotiations and the best possible service, during and after the home selling and buying process.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

41

distinctive

PROPERTY

29 Roclare Lane

‌T

By Amanda Dahl

his spectacular, 1.5-story home evokes the contemporary designs of Frank Lloyd Wright, with soaring ceilings and expansive windows to capture the intimacy of its natural surrounds. Walk through the dramatic marble foyer to a vaulted great room, featuring a stone fireplace and sliding glass doors that lead to the wraparound deck. You can easily imagine baking a scrumptious spread for the family inside the updated kitchen, having utilized first-rate appliances, granite countertops and custom cabinetry. Serve inside the sophisticated dining room, just inside the 9-foot handcrafted mahogany doors. The walk-out lower level will prove a wonderful getaway, with a media system, recreation and workout rooms, an office and a bar area. Retire in the evening to the expansive master suite, offering his-and-her closets, a luxurious dressing room and a marble bath that creates an absolute retreat. From gleaming wood and travertine marble floors to soaring ceilings and exquisite landscaping, this abode proves a treasure.

MARY BETH BENES 314-707-7761 (direct), 636-394-9300 (Town and Country office), marybeth.benes@cbgundaker.com, cbgundaker.com Coldwell Banker Gundaker (CBG), one of St. Louis’ leading residential real estate brokerage companies, offers 19 offices with more than 1,300 sales associates serving metropolitan St. Louis and east-central Missouri. CBG was formed in 2001 with the merger of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (originally the Ira E. Berry Company, founded in 1939) and Gundaker Realtors (founded in 1968). The associates of the Town and Country office rank among the area’s most experienced retail professionals, with special expertise in the central corridor.

42 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

PHOTOS BY TOM CHLEBOWSKI OF THAT ONE SUMMER‌

THIS 3-BEDROOM, 4 FULL-BATHROOM AND 1 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN TOWN AND COUNTRY IS LISTED FOR $939,000.

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LADUE 7 Babler Lane $3,450,000 Johnson built home, 1.24 acres, pool JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

WELDON SPRING 6 Upper Whitmoor Drive $2,100,000 Magnificent estate! Over 10,000 Sq Ft TEDDY JOHNLIKES 636-394-9300

LADUE 13 Overbrook Drive $2,100,000 Equestrian estate on 4 acres JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

LADUE 959 Tirrill Farms Road $1,995,000 A rare find on private 1.8 acres LYNN BODENHEIMER 314-821-5885

LADUE 35 Somerset Downs Drive $1,645,000 3 acres with pool and tennis court JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

KIRKWOOD 1727 Stone Ridge Trails Drive $1,295,000 Exceptional home, old world charm MARY GENTSCH 314-993-8000

LADUE 31 Loren Woods $1,200,000 Privacy and serene surroundings STACIE FRYREAR 314-821-5885

LADUE 23 Picardy Lane $1,195,000 Complete update, modern flair, fin LL JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

FRONTENAC 2 Jaccard Lane $1,150,000 Gracious 5,000+ Sq Ft home on 1+ acre TINA WEIR 636-394-9300

KIRKWOOD 609 Essex Court $995,500 Beautiful and meticulously maintained CHRIS ROSENTHAL 636-394-9300

KIRKWOOD 807 Lockett Rd $995,000 Immaculate home, 4BR/4.5BA, stunning MARY MCCURLEY 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 17948 Greycliff Drive $915,000 This is the luxury you deserve COLLEEN LAWLER 636-532-0200

BALLWIN 987 Quail Hollow Lane $799,900 Spectacular Miceli home on 1.2 acre SABINA DEHN 636-394-9300

BRENTWOOD 9425 Pine Avenue $698,000 Total renovation fabulous kitchen MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

WELDON SPRING 1135 Whitmoor Drive $665,000 Custom-built, 1.5-story on golf course SUSIE JOHNSON 636-441-1360

ST. LOUIS 340 New Salem Drive $650,000 Stunning classic center hall, 2-story MARK PARADOWSKI 314-878-9820

CHESTERFIELD 17761 Drummer Lane $649,000 Gracious home with fabulous updates LOUISE DONOVAN 636-394-9300

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2400 North Ballas Road $575,000 Classic brick Ranch, 1.14 acre lot MARY GENTSCH 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 336 Wild Horse Canyon $575,000 Private oasis in serene setting BARBARA JACKSON 636-394-9300

DES PERES 12195 Belle Meade Road $569,000 Great opportunity to renovate, 5BR SUE WOLTER 314-821-5885

CHESTERFIELD 16769 Benton Taylor Drive $529,000 1.5-story with recently updated kitchen ROSA KIM 314-878-9820

CHESTERFIELD 16465 Saddle Creek Road $519,900 Country living in the suburbs on 3+acres TERRI EMMS 636-532-0200

CHESTERFIELD 15960 Wetherburn Road $500,000 Spacious Roy Beal-built 1.5-story KARIE LYN ANGELL 636-394-9300

KIRKWOOD 504 South Ballas $499,900 Custom home situated on corner lot CAROLE BERNSEN 314-965-3030

KIRKWOOD 1934 Grassy Ridge Road $499,000 Super spacious and meticulous home SUSIE RANDALL 314-965-3030

UNIVERSITY CITY 13 Princeton Avenue $495,000 Impressive 4BR+/3BA+ location JOANNE ISKIWITCH 314-993-8000

OLIVETTE 3 Lynne Court $475,000 Lovely Ranch, 3BR/3BA with pool MARY GENTSCH 314-993-8000

CHESTERFIELD 1932 Dovershire Court $469,900 Fabulous home. Custom amenities ETTY MASOUMY 636-394-9300

GLENCOE 2241 Babler Valley Lane $450,000 Custom-built, 3+ acre private and lush REAGAN OGLESBY 636-532-0200

UNIVERSITY CITY 7850 Stanford Avenue $450,000 Beautifully updated and expanded home MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

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www.robbpartners.com 46 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

49 BEAUTY BUZZ

Style 51

52

DESTINATION STYLE

FEATURE: GEEK CHIC

PHOTO BY SARAH CONARD

Bookish Bliss

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

47

One Look, Two Ways Cupcakes and Cashmere Dress

By Katie Yeadon ‌Besides jeans and a sweater, a floral dress remains perhaps the only thing you need to get through fall feeling fashionable. To work, on a date or during a baby shower, this Cupcakes and Cashmere dress accentuates your style no matter what your plans may be. ($115, Laurie Solet, lauriesolet.com)

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By Kimmie Gotch

utumn marks a time of many changes and transitions, especially with your coiffure. To freshen your look by changing your locks this season, consider these suggestions: Cut. Unless you want to change your hair color, a cut may be just the thing you need – as with the following two options.

If you have long hair but fear essaying an all-over cut, try face-framing layers, a style that flatters almost every face shape. Although not dramatic, the layers should freshen your look in a satisfying fashion.

Another option: shaggy bangs. Now categorically in vogue, such bangs make the perfect transitional fall haircut. Also, if you’ve ever wanted to try bangs, now’s the perfect time meteorologically; bangs in the summer can be a pain, but autumn’s cool transforms them into a pure pleasure.

Color. Otherwise, a change in coloration can transform any coiffure from drab to fab.

To effect such a change, though, it’s best to visit a salon instead of doing it yourself, given the potential for complications from techniques like balayage and highlights/lowlights, let alone all-over color.

Balayage involves having your stylist hand-paint color directly onto your hair to make it more personalized. It also gives you a softer, more natural look, allowing women who can’t get their hair touched up every six to eight weeks some leeway – balayage grows out much more naturally than foils.

If you’re a brunette seeking a change, have your stylist add caramel-colored highlights to your hair, or if you have very dark brown or black locks, consider chestnut highlights. Any warm color added to brown or black hair will look absolutely stunning in fall and winter. Such an addition also will provide the perfect amount of change; people will notice something’s different, but the change won’t be so drastic it’ll take a lot of getting used to.

Blondes, meanwhile, should consider having their stylists add some lowlights around October. Doing so will give the hair a bit more depth and dimension and will look amazing with fairer skin tones in the colder months.

Redheads, finally, might have their stylists add a deeper tone of red for autumn.

That said, natural red hair looks beautiful enough untouched, so if hair coloring’s not the right change for you to make, try those shaggy bangs!

The best part about changing your hair involves knowing it will always grow back or revert to its natural color. Experimenting with different colors and styles each season can provide great fun – so don’t fear trying something new this fall!

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LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 49

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51

52

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Smart Fashion Earn top marks in style this fall with these looks inspired by geek chic – and shot on location at one of our favorite spots in town, the St. Louis Public Library’s HQ.

By Katie Yeadon | Photos by Sarah Conard

A

buttoned-up look is “first in class” for fall. Whether it be a ’40s-inspired dress, a tie-neck blouse or head-to-toe plaid, studies show librarian chic gets an A+.

RetRo DRess Throw it back with a prim, retro-styled dress.

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LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

53

ture: FaShion Feature

hion marks in style this fall with these looks k chic – and shot on location at one of our n town, the St. Louis Public Library’s HQ.

rPle Plaid

akes this dress fun versus fussy.

s, $695, Neiman Marcus 90, Neiman Marcus Vie Hearts eyeglasses, $1,210, Erker’s

d dotS

ouse adds a dose of sexy to serious.

$227, Vie tenberg skirt, $268, Vie hine Boutique glasses, $540, Erker’s

tro dreSS

th a prim, retro-styled dress.

ress, $395, Neiman Marcus 50, Neiman Marcus hine Boutique

vy Glen Plaid

rn taken from preppy schoolyard blazers.

mes dress, $425, Nordstrom (nordstrom.

klace, $245, Vie neres shoes, $128, Nordstrom

-neck tank the neck gives a “proper” blouse a touch of

189, Rungolee (rungolee.com) tenberg pants, $298, Vie outin shoes, $695, Neiman Marcus ses, $22, Shine Boutique

--------------------

u! hes to thank:

SPot on This sheer red blouse adds a dose of sexy to serious.

Frame blouse, $227, Vie (viestlouis.com) r with West Model Management Diane von Furstenberg skirt, $268, Vie makeup artist BradyEarrings, Keenan $18, Shine Boutique

Erker’s Chic eyeglasses, $450, Erker’s (erkers.com) at the St. Louis Public Library’s headquar-

tie-neck tank A flouncy bow at the neck gives a “proper” blouse a touch of whimsy.

Steffi blouse, $189, Rungolee (rungolee.com) Diane von Furstenberg pants, $298, Vie Christian Louboutin shoes, $695, Neiman Marcus Peepers eyeglasses, $22, Shine Boutique

LadueNews.com | OctOber 21, 2016

55

navY Glen Plaid Dress up a pattern taken from preppy schoolyard blazers.

Elizabeth and James dress, $425, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com) Bittersweet necklace, $245, Vie ED shoes, $128, Nordstrom

56

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

PurPle Plaid A bright plaid makes this dress fun versus fussy.

Derek Lam dress, $695, Neiman Marcus Prada shoes, $790, Neiman Marcus Earrings, $198, Vie Erker’s Chrome Hearts eyeglasses, $1,210, Erker’s

Thank You! Ladue News wishes to thank: Model Ali Turner with West Model Management Hair stylist and makeup artist Brady Keenan Shot on location at the St. Louis Public Library’s headquarters Downtown.

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58 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

T he Daily

61 PERSONS OF INTEREST: FRANK O. PINION

64

66

HYKEN’S HOMEWORK

FEATURE: BREAST CANCER AWARENESS

Anxiety Out of Hand

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

59

persons

of

INTEREST

Frank O.

PINION

PHOTO COURTESY OF KTRS

E

By Paul Brown

ven though Frank O. Pinion claims to know nothing about radio, he is sure he’s the highest-paid local radio personality in St. Louis history.

“I don’t know anything about anything. I shouldn’t even have a show,” Pinion, aka John Craddock, says. “I don’t even know how radio works. I don’t!” Pinion isn’t really bragging, but he has made millions of dollars, and I don’t mean just a couple of million.

“People have no idea,” he says. “If you get a calculator and run the numbers, then you’ll go, ‘Holy mackerel!’”

Since 1997, Pinion and his sidekicks have occupied the studios of KTRS AM 550 with The Large Morning Show in the Afternoon. The format is a few (usually corny) jokes, phone calls from listeners and sound effects that are sometimes a bit crass and a bit blue, but almost always funny. “It’s juvenile and it’s repetitive, but it works,” Pinion says.

And who can argue with him? His success speaks for itself. When Pinion came to KTRS, he worked out a deal with management. He and his crew would work for free, but every hour that he was on, he would get commercial time available for sale.

Advertisers were – and still are – willing to pay a premium for Pinion to sell their products. And if there’s one thing Pinion apparently knows how to do, it’s sell.

“My average advertiser has been on with me for eight years,” he says. “Those people aren’t stupid. They’re not going to keep throwing money away if the return is not there.”

In the interests of full disclosure, I’m a colleague of sorts with Pinion at KTRS. I’m a fill-in host on a talk show there, but unfortunately, the fact that we’ve been known to frequent the same airwaves is the only thing our careers have in common – especially when it comes to pay. His show always makes me and his loyal listeners laugh, and that’s a big reason he’s been so successful.

“I want people on the way home, at least a couple of times, to just lose it laughing,” he says. “You feel better when you laugh.”

Pinion was born in the hardscrabble town of Humboldt, Tennessee. His family then moved to Waterloo, Illinois, and he graduated from high school in 1967.

He got his start in radio in 1970 at the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville campus station, but dropped out and started doing freelance commercials using funny voices and sound effects. That led to a part-time gig as a bit player on KSD AM, where he did a parody of radio czar Robert Hyland in a character he created named Ed E. Torial. The routine was a hit, and management at sister station KUSA wanted him to produce a character for its morning show.

“It was on a Sunday that I came up with the name Frank O. Pinion, and on Monday, I was doing a five-minute bit,” he says. “I chit-chatted, told a joke, and I left – and that is what changed my life. … In 18 months, we went from 15th to second in the morning ratings, second only to KMOX.” Pinion says the paychecks aren’t quite what they used to be, but he’s still laughing all the way to the bank. “It’s been beyond a good deal,” he relates. “It’s unheard of.”

The money has enabled him to become a helicopter and airplane pilot. He has a big boat and a house on the Lake of the Ozarks, but he also has things that money can’t buy. Pinion and his wife of 45 years, Tyann, have three grown children and one grandchild. They’re his most valuable assets.

“Spend time with your kids,” he says reflectively. “When I’m gone, I hope that when you ask my kids what’s the greatest thing that ever happened to them, they’ll say ‘our parents.’

It was on a Sunday that

I came up with the name Frank O. Pinion, and on Monday, I was doing a five-minute bit. I chit-chatted, told a joke, and I left – and that is what changed my life. … In 18 months, we went from 15th to second in the morning ratings, second only to KMOX. - FRANK O. PINION “Our parents are responsible for who we are, the way we treat people, the way we conduct ourselves. I was a strict disciplinarian, but I made [my kids] laugh and was always unpredictable.”

Despite the improbabilities, Frank O. Pinion seems to have it all. Maybe someday he’ll even learn more about the business he’s in, but for now, it’s not a bad gig for someone who knows nothing about radio.

ln

Paul Brown is a longtime journalist on radio, on television and in print as a reporter, an anchor, a talk show host and a columnist. He’s also a media and public relations consultant with Paul Brown Media.

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

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Someday Is Today

By Charlotte VM Ottley

“‌ We cannot redo the past. We definitely cannot guarantee the outcomes of the future. However, we can live every moment that we have as a new beginning of the someday we want.” –An Ottley-ism Successful people often think about their future, then plot a course to achieve it.

Once the vision’s set, an individual’s decisions dictate his or her choices in order to achieve that vision. Most successful people share their childhood dreams, detours and opportunities. The most engaging stories approximate the mythical phoenix rising from its own ashes to grandeur. Such stories come in many forms, and we all have them to varying degrees.

So – what’s your story? Is today the someday you dreamed of?

Consider the following advice: Know the difference between your dreams and those set by others: ‌Beware pressure to keep your family’s professional legacy – whatever it may be – going, if it’s not your dream. ‌Respect what others see in you, but ultimately follow your passion and remain determined. ‌Learn from both good and bad choices, and shoulder responsibility.

Sharpen your instincts and trust them. Although many people who fail have a list of other people and circumstances to blame, there’s rarely a time you lack the privilege of choice.

Explore the benefits of your dreams: ‌Determine what makes you happy instead of anticipating responses from others. ‌Don’t limit your aspirations. Explore and increase your options. You may be surprised how you can expand the scope of those aspirations. ‌Consider your hobbies as a potential source of abundant fulfillment and money, too, if your job fails to provide desired outcomes. ‌Avoid regarding necessity and your dreams as an “either/or” proposition.

Instead, they can make good companions. ‌Determine what you’re willing to sacrifice and its worth. Never forget that your past will meet you again in the future, and determine if your decisions are worth that meeting.

Create great memories to sustain your growth.

I once had a patient nicknamed Bear who was quadriplegic. Bear had good comprehension skills, but could say only one phrase: “Dream on, dreamer – dream on!” He brightened many people’s lives. His intonations with this phrase matched most situations. Many years later, I still think of Bear. You never know how the things you do today will impact another’s dreams for someday.

Take a moment today to smile about something and give praise in the moment.

Don’t rush by the beauty of what you have. Enjoy making deposits into a great future.

So dream on, dreamer – dream on! Make today count.

ln

Charlotte VM Ottley is a market-development strategist, a “real-time” coach in professional development, an Emmy Award-winning TV producer and an author. She is available for seminars, interviews and speaking engagements. Contact her at cottley@cottleystl.com.

62 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

ACROSS

78. Sunday talk: Abbr.

79. Shield used by Zeus 1. Goon 80. Pro 5. Makes music 81. Tropical ray 10. Rose-petal extract 82. Malediction 15. Lesage’s Gil — 83. Dickens’ Scrooge, e.g.

19. Org. established 1958 84. Prate 20. Rear 85. Controlled substance 21. “— porridge hot...”

88. Fleming and McKellen 22. Fine hair 89. Oaf 23. Rail vehicle 90. End of the quip: 4 wds.

24. Mint candy brand 97. — -do-well 25. Hits 26. Preminger or Klemperer 98. Transpire 27. Start of a quip by Milton 99. Shade of green 100. Hold sway Berle: 5 wds.

102. Raison d’— 31. Sitcom legend 103. Vampire 32. Badly 104. Ceremonial acts 33. Pan and Parker 105. Black 34. Complain 106. Phooey!

37. Evil creature 107. Fingerboard ridges 39. Coarse cotton fabric 108. Means of access 41. Flower cluster 109. Stained 42. “Cheers” waitress 43. Radiance 44. Dir. letters 1. Cable channel 47. Surround 2. Mata — 48. Medicinal mass 3. Serv. branch 49. — decisis 4. High roller’s pastime 50. Line of rotation 5. Move like a show horse 51. ABA mem.

6. Tall 52. Erie or Panama 7. Helper 53. The ones there 8. River in Belgium 54. Chops 9. Meetings 55. Mountain ridge 10. Horrify 57. Debby or Daniel 11. Really quite small 58. Experience anew 12. Soapstone 59. Part 2 of quip: 13. Concerning: 5 wds.

2 wds.

64. Road 14. Lying face upward 65. Bay window 15. Sozzled 66. Stand 16. Turner’s machine 67. Scenes 17. John Jacob — 68. Reduce to powder 18. Demonstrates 69. Quibble 71. Fairy queen in “Romeo 28. Second-degree relative 29. Hint and Juliet” 30. Hawaiian goose 74. Genu 34. — avis 75. Roused 35. Release 76. Walked back and forth 36. Kind of verse line 77. Part of NB

DOWN

37. — monster 38. Lug 39. Goes after 40. Put on the payroll 42. Gift recipient 43. Unfeeling 44. Thrill-seeker’s goal 45. Strainer 46. City in Germany 48. Swim 49. Group of fish 50. Troubled 52. Whale constellation 53. Pulled 54. Disney’s Cruella — — 56. Girl in the Pyrenees 57. Window cover 58. Extreme 59. Tuns 60. Of fleecy beasts 61. Small dog 62. A fire sign 63. Shelter 68. Muzzles 69. Spelunker’s milieu 70. Genus of maples 72. Penny — 73. Wall Street figure 75. Lycanthrope 76. Log-on requirement 77. Beaten 79. — -da-fe 80. Lots of loot 81. Manhandle 82. Personnel groups 83. Cotton cloth 84. Equally: 2 wds.

85. Proprietor 86. Work by Michelangelo 87. Sluggish 88. Eskimo 89. Pry 91. Wound’s aftermath 92. Peak 93. Hodgepodge 94. Josip Broz 95. Summer birthstone 96. Blackthorn 101. Remnant

GO FIGURE

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Hyken’s HOMEWORK

Gender-Based Anxiety

‌R

ecently in a New York Times article, Leonard Sax – M.D., Ph.D. and respected author – wrote that girls suffer from anxiety more than boys. A quick Google search revealed multiple studies support this claim, with girls and woman twice as likely to experience clinical anxiety as boys and men.

What really caught my attention, though, was Sax’s statement that social media, in part, accounts for the rise of female stress. He explains that men typically post online about something they have done; women, though, often post about how they look. Women also are more likely to judge the photos of others and be self-conscious about their own posts because they feel appearance matters.

Social media increases anxiety for all adolescents but especially for teenage girls. Life, however, doesn’t start this way. During the infant/toddler years, boys

are generally needier than girls. And as kids go through childhood, both sexes tend to experience equal amounts of anxiety. However, as girls become adolescents, they take the lead in stress-related symptomology.

Another factor contributing to female moodiness may be mom and dad. Parents react differently to behavior based on the sex of their child. Girls receive empathy when they hurt, but boys often are told to “suck it up and move on.”

Research also states that parents more readily accept anxious behaviors from their daughters than from their sons because of a societal perception that emotionality is just part of being a girl. Further, females typically receive support when they’re nervous, while boys often are told to “man up.” Unfortunately, these different approaches, in essence, teach boys how to cope while further fostering anxious feelings in female adolescents.

No matter the sex of your children, support and

By Dr. Russell Hyken

listen when they’re stressed. Offer support and allow your kids the time and space they need to solve their own problems. If your child’s mood lasts long or recurs frequently, it may be time to seek professional assistance.

Although social media and parenting style may have something to do with why girls feel more anxious than boys, in the bigger picture, society may be the actual cause. Either way, recognize that kids all differ, and provide each with the support he or she needs to succeed.

ln

Prior to going into private practice as a psychotherapist and learning-disabilities specialist, Russell Hyken, Ph.D., Ed.S., M.A., LPC, NCC, worked for more than 15 years as an English teacher, school counselor and school administrator. Visit him online at ed-psy.com.

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64 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

The Ladue News, St. Louis' premiere luxury lifestyle publication, is seeking a sales representative to sell our robust platform of print and digital products. The ideal candidate has media sales experience, possesses strong communication and organizational skills, is able to successfully handle multiple tasks and meet deadlines and is able to create effective advertising programs that deliver results for their clients. Media sales experience is preferred, sales experience is required.

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k ni

By Connie Mitchell | Photos supplied

Th med Three dicall professionals dic of ion l share advice, feed dback and tips for nd early detection breast cancer prevention an during Breast Cancer A Awareness Month.

Dr. C

66

atherine Appleton

OCtOBer 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Dr. Sarah Colwick

Dr. Aisl

inn Vaughan

O

range and black have long been the colors associated with October, as autumn takes hold and Halloween caps off the month. But in recent years, October also has been associated with pink, the color representing Breast Cancer Awareness Month (BCAM).

Since BCAM was established by the American Cancer Society (ACS) in 1985 and the pink-ribbon icon was introduced by the Breast Cancer Research Foundation in 1993, pink has proliferated in October to remind women of the importance of breast cancer prevention, detection and treatment.

Experts extol the progress made in breast cancer prevention and early detection, yet the ACS’s statistics remain sobering: Breast cancer remains the second-most common cancer among American women (behind only skin cancer), and women in the U.S. still have a 1-in-8 lifetime risk of being diagnosed.

However, survival rates have improved in the past two decades, with the death rate decreasing by 23 percent between 1991 and 2012, and it’s clear that women diagnosed early generally have a much better prognosis than those diagnosed in later stages.

Mammograms have long been considered the first line of defense in early diagnosis. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, an independent volunteer panel of national experts in prevention and evidence-based medicine, suggests that women ages 40 to 50 discuss the need for screening mammograms with their doctor and that those older than 50 receive a mammogram every two years; however, the ACS recommends annual mammograms starting at least by age 45 and continuing for at least 10 years, at which point women may consider switching to biennial mammograms, depending on risk factors.

Many physicians, including Dr. Catherine Appleton, chief of breast imaging and associate professor of radiology at Washington University in St. Louis, recommend annual mammograms starting at age 40. “This is also the recommendation of the NCCN [National Comprehensive Cancer Network], of which Siteman Cancer Center is a member,” Appleton says. “Importantly, highrisk women, like those with a family history, might need to begin screening before age 40 and undergo supplemental screening with breast MRI.” She adds that the future holds more personalized and nuanced screening techniques that researchers are still developing.

Appleton recognizes the confusion caused by differing screening recommendations from various organizations and individual physicians. However, her stance is clear and firm: “What women really should know is that there is widespread agreement across groups. A woman can minimize her risk of dying from breast cancer by getting a yearly mammogram beginning at age 40.”

Alternative screening technologies continue to be debated in the medical industry. For example, thermal imaging has gained some attention, but Dr. Aislinn Vaughan, a fellowship-trained breast surgeon with SSM Health St. Louis, notes that the data to support it is sparse, and most breast fellowship-trained radiologists recommend against it due to the lack of evidence supporting its efficacy. Breast ultrasound, which uses sound waves to create images and can

help differentiate between fluid-filled cysts and solid masses, does have some research support, but only as an adjunct to mammography. “However, standard supplemental screening for high-risk women is a breast MRI with contrast, which has more data to support it and higher sensitivity than a screening breast ultrasound,” she says. MRIs use radio waves and magnets to create very detailed pictures, and the contrast liquid is injected into a vein to increase the resulting visual detail even further.

Given that screening must be considered individually by a woman and her physician based on her specific risk factors and concerns, women can reduce their risk of ever being diagnosed through some basic lifestyle adjustments.

Achieving and maintaining a normal weight (typically considered a body mass index of 25 or less) through diet and regular exercise is the first step in decreasing breast cancer risk. “We also know that women who smoke have a higher risk for developing breast cancer than women who do not smoke, so that’s yet another reason to encourage smoking cessation,” Vaughan says. “In addition, women who drink more alcohol have a higher risk for developing breast cancer than women who consume less, which relates to alcohol’s metabolism into estrogenlike compounds that stimulate breast cells. Thus, minimizing alcohol consumption is a reasonable consideration.”

Because breast cancer risk increases with age, postmenopausal women also should talk with their physicians about the risks versus benefits of hormonereplacement therapy (HRT), which is associated with an increased overall risk of breast cancer with long-term use. “Alternative options to the treatment of menopausal symptoms that don’t increase breast cancer include the antidepressant Effexor for hot flashes, and topical ointments and lubricants for vaginal dryness,” says Dr. Sarah Colwick, a breast surgeon with Mercy Clinic Breast Surgery. “If a woman can avoid hormone-replacement therapy or wean off of it, that’s best in terms of breast cancer risk, but if a woman truly needs HRT, then my recommendation would be to limit use to less than five years.”

If breast cancer is detected through screening or after finding an unusual breast lump, discharge or thickening, scientists are working on technologies that will help differentiate aggressive tumors from less-aggressive forms of breast cancer. “There is a lot of progress in tailoring treatment based on the characteristics of the particular cancer,” Vaughan says. “However, any invasive breast cancer can cause death, and very advanced cancers might not. It’s a matter of looking at the potential benefit of the treatment on the risks of that particular cancer. Cancers that have a characteristic called ‘Her-2 positive’ have a higher risk of recurrence, but benefit significantly from chemotherapy drugs that are targeted to that characteristic. Most breast cancers are ‘hormone positive’ and benefit from five to 10 years of antihormonal therapy.”

“The most important thing I can emphasize to patients is vigilance,” Colwick adds. “This involves a healthy diet, smoking cessation, regular exercise and, above all, an annual screening mammogram. Patients are their own best advocate and can do the most for prevention and early detection of breast cancer.”

Making StrideS againSt BreaSt CanCer Thousands of St. Louisans will be taking a walk tomorrow, and as they do so, they’ll be Making Strides Against Breast Cancer.

Starting at 9 a.m. on Sat., Oct. 22, at Forest Park’s Lower Muny Lot, teams and individuals will celebrate breast cancer survivors and support those struggling with the disease during the noncompetitive 5K and 1-mile fun walk hosted by the American Cancer Society and sponsored by Jim Butler Chevrolet.

If you haven’t registered online at makingstrides.acsevents.org, you can register in person starting at 7:30 a.m. Contributions to support the American Cancer Society’s breast cancer initiatives can be made by cash, check or credit card.

LadueNews.com | OCtOBer 21, 2016

67

Headache Medicine

Q: A:

What is Integrative Headache Medicine?

Approximately 45 million Americans complain of headaches each year, with the most common types being migraines, tension-type and cluster. Integrative Headache Medicine offers a whole person approach including mind, body and spirit, making use of a range of diagnostic tools and therapeutic options to obtain headache relief.

Successful treatment of headaches relies on Sita Kedia, MD, MPH, FAHS accurate diagnosis by taking a thorough health history and developing a complete picture of a person’s triggers. Further exploration to understand the root cause of headaches includes assessments in nutrition, food allergies, fitness, sleep, inflammation and mental health. This comprehensive evaluation is coupled with multi-faceted therapies to provide the best treatment of headaches.

Treatment of headaches is tailored to the individual. Headache therapies may include pain coping, stress relief using biofeedback and meditation, as well as coaching to aid in resiliency and inner transformation. Acupuncture, massage, improved sleep hygiene and biofeedback are often recommended for prevention or treatment of acute headaches. Traditional pharmaceutical approaches may be combined with nutraceuticals like Magnesium to impact the neurobiological mechanisms of headaches.

Overall, Integrative Headache Medicine provides a personalized approach, combining the expertise of professionals in multiple disciplines to have the greatest impact on successful treatments of headaches. For more information about Integrative Headache Medicine at PALM Health, call 314-801-8898 and schedule a tour or visit us online at palmhealth.com.

Dr. Sita Kedia is the Chief Medical Officer at PALM Health in Ladue, MO. Dr. Kedia earned her medical degree from the University of Colorado School of Medicine. She is triple board certified in Pediatrics, Adult and Pediatric Neurology, and Headache Medicine.

Family Medicine Physician

Q:

How can I differentiate between the common cold and the flu?

Dr. Allison Flammang

A:

As we head into fall and the winter season, many of us may come down with a respiratory illness, but the question is, is this just the common cold or is it the flu? As a primary care office we see lots of sick patients each season who are asking this very question. While both may present similarly they are caused by different viruses. The common cold may present with more mild symptoms of stuffy nose, sneezing, cough, and sore throat, but rarely headache and high fevers. The flu may present with sudden exhaustion, weakness, high fevers (100-102F), and headache as well as sore throat and cough. The flu is more serious and may lead to complications including bronchitis, pneumonia, and hospitalization.

Prevention is key and a yearly flu vaccine is offered to deter illness. Other preventative measures include practicing good hand hygiene with frequent handwashing and avoidance of sick people. When in doubt, see your physician as tests are available to diagnose influenza.

Resources: CDC-Cold versus Flu 8/11/16

Dr. Allison Flammang, D.O., who has lived in Missouri most of her life, earned her doctor of osteopathy degree from Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Her office offers same day appointments for patients age 5 and older and is accepting new patients. Please contact the office at (314) 835-4868 or for more information, visit our website - www.PremierMedicalSpecialists.com.

68 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Hello, how are you?

How are you feeling thinking eating moving healing ?

PALM stands for Personalized Advanced Lifestyle Medicine.

Our integrative wellness center offers comprehensive medical, naturopathic, fitness, coaching, lifestyle, and spa services designed to improve quality of life and longevity.

When it comes to your health, we have a whole new way of asking, ‘How are YOU?’

Call to schedule a tour and learn more about integrative headache medicine at PALM Health.

314-801-8898

palmhealth.com // 314.801.8898 9160 Clayton Road, Ladue MO 63124 Located at the Former Busch’s Grove Restaurant

Counseling and Therapy can I recognize Q: How signs and symptoms of depression?

A:

Depression interferes with functioning and daily life, causing pain for both the person experiencing symptoms and those who care about him or her. Depression is not as simple Rebecca Edwards, LCSW as a temporary change in mood. It is a real medical disorder that can affect anyone, anytime. Emotional, physical, behavioral and cognitive symptoms range from mild to moderate and even severe. One cannot merely snap out of it. Although practicing healthy habits can help, doing so may not completely alleviate depression. Without treatment, symptoms can last for weeks, months or years.

Not everyone experiences the same symptoms. Depression’s severity and duration also vary from person to person. A person may have depression if five or more of the following symptoms are present for more than two weeks at any time: loss of interest or enjoyment in normal daily activities; persistent sad, anxious or hopeless mood; irritability or nervousness; feelings of guilt, fear or worthlessness; significant weight gain or loss, due to appetite change; overtiredness or decreased energy; unable to sleep or too much sleep; unexplained crying spells; difficulty concentrating, remembering or making decisions; little or no interest in companionship or sex; or thoughts of death or suicide.

Symptoms in children may not have the classic signs of adult depression. Watch especially for changes in school performance, sleep and behavior.

Owner Rebecca Edwards, LCSW, has 22 years’ experience in counseling and therapy, and is trained in cognitive-behavioral therapy. She works with children, adolescents and adults who struggle with depression, anxiety or stress from relationships, grief, career and more. Visit thinkmindovermatters.com.

Facilitating Change at Mind Over Matters, LLC Rebecca Edwards, LCSW provides counseling services to children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families

Contact Rebecca Edwards at Mind Over Matters, LLC 9135 Clayton Road, Ladue, MO 63124 | 812-629-1111 www.thinkmindovermaters.com

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LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 69

TOMORROW’S MEDICINE, TODAY:

Helping you hear better A major complaint for those with hearing loss is not being able to hear well in noisy environments like restaurants, cars and meetings. Over the past few years, we’ve seen advances in hearing assistive technology (like rechargeable batteries), and to address the noisy-environment complaint, hearing aids can now be paired with devices such as wireless microphones and smartphones to enhance sound amplification and clarity.

This new paired-device technology allows users to hear nearly as well as someone with normal hearing when a speaker uses a small remote microphone up to 75 feet away. Conversations on paired smartphones can also be heard in both ears (as opposed to only the ear the phone is held to) directly through hearing aids.

Smartphone applications, or “apps”, paired with hearing aids also allow you to: • Change volume in one or both hearing aids • Turn your hearing aids on/off • Change how the hearing aids sound by adjusting the bass and treble

• Help you find your hearing aids if lost • Wirelessly listen to music or videos from your cellphone, tablet, TV or computer • Include a program to help if you have ringing in your ears

Learn how new hearing technology can help you.

(800) 437-5430 | Washington University Audiology

70 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Mike Valente, PhD - Audiologist

72 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 75

78

AROUND TOWN

FEATURE: WINTER OPERA SAINT LOUIS

Nayarit PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Noshery

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 21, 2016

71

Dinner ...

A

t Mariscos El Gato, the South Side gets a taste of Mexican cuisine in a style previously unseen on Cherokee Street.

The concept, which opened on August 15, features Nayarit-style food from the North Pacific coast of Mexico.

The new seafood-centric eatery comes from owner Carlos Dominguez – of Don Carlos Restaurant – and chef Pedro Diaz, for whom the restaurant is partly named.

Mariscos is Spanish for “seafood,” while el gato, or “the cat,” is Diaz’s nickname.

“Pedro is originally from Guanajuato, but learned this style of food from Chicago,” says press representative Minerva Lopez. “His previous experience comes from

72

OCTOBER 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

having worked 12 years in this type of establishment.”

Mariscos El Gato fills the space previously occupied

by Méxcla, with an expanded dining room that stretches into the next-door storefront. The approximately 2,500-square-foot restaurant doubles the room’s prior capacity, now with seats for 80 to 100 patrons.

An appropriately oceanic theme fills the dining room with maritime flair against light-blue walls. Pops of color, including red booths, coincide with the vibrantly colorful plates created in the kitchen.

“It’s salty, spicy, delicious food,” Lopez says. “The variety of peppers is immense, but primarily we use red-pepper flakes, guajillo pepper and lots of garlic and butter.”

By Mabel Suen In addition to those items, seasonings central to the cuisine include lime juice, soy sauce, chile de árbol, paprika, bay leaves and oregano. All dishes can be made to taste, with a variety of options such as al ajo, or scampi-style with garlic-chili oil. Nayarit style features a spicy tomato sauce, while a la diabla packs a punch with spicy pepper sauce.

“We have more than 50 items on our menu. On the appetizer side, we have ceviches, seafood cocktails and cold-appetizer platters,” says Lopez. “On the shell, we have oysters. We source from the best seafood places in town, including Bob’s Seafood.”

Another highlight, camarones momia, features shrimp stuffed with cheese and wrapped in bacon,

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Mariscos El Gato

& A Show

The Rocky Horror Show

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN LAMB

By Mark Bretz

then coated in flour and deep-fried. Most dishes are served with butter rice, seasoned french fries, a salad and a side of garlic bread.

Specialties include stuffed lobster for sharing, langoustines sautéed in butter and pepper sauce, and aguachiles – seafood served in spicy lime juice. A bestselling seven-seas soup features smoky chipotle flavor, filled with ingredients including shrimp, octopus and crab legs. Additional options include pescado zarandeado, grey mullet grilled on mangrove wood.

“We could’ve easily set up another taco stand again, but we wanted to take a chance on something new,” Lopez says of Mariscos El Gato, and a visit there would serve as a fine and spicy prelude to enjoying The Rocky Horror Show from Stray Dog Theatre.

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Mariscos El Gato, 2818 Cherokee St., St. Louis, 314-449-1220

‌Story: While an usherette cleans up a 1960s movie house, a narrator appears and tells the tale of Rocky Horror: Brad and Janet are driving in the rain to their old high school science teacher Dr. Scott’s house, when they discover their car has a flat tire.

They have come from a high school friend’s wedding and have also just become engaged to each other.

They arrive at an old castle outside Denton, Ohio, where they’re ushered in by a creepy butler named Riff Raff.

Soon they’re welcomed by the lord of the manor, Dr. Frank N. Furter. He’s a bit strange, as are the maid Magenta and a young woman named Columbia. Soon enough, Brad and Janet learn that a delivery boy named Eddie is held captive there and are horrified when Furter hacks Eddie to death.

That’s just the beginning of their misadventures at the castle. After Furter reveals that he has created a superior creature named Rocky for his own erotic pleasures, Brad and Janet are sent for the night to separate bedrooms, where they’re introduced to the sexual shenanigans taking place among the denizens of the castle, led by Furter.

When Dr. Scott arrives unexpectedly in search of his missing nephew – Eddie – Riff Raff and Magenta warn the visitors to leave the castle, which is actually an alien space ship and which returns to their planet against the wishes of Furter. The story’s narrator wraps up the bizarre tale as the usherette returns to her chores in the empty theater.

Highlights: Just in time for Halloween, Stray Dog Theatre revives the cult classic The Rocky Horror Show and does so in a big, splashy and rowdy manner.

Associate artistic director Justin Been pulls out all the stops to make this a grand and glorious paean to the horror and sci-fi flicks of half a century ago.

Been and company add a heavy dose of wild sexual activities and infectious energy that play to the boisterous, raucous audiences that love The Rocky Horror Show with all its musical and comic mayhem.

Other Info: Richard O’Brien wrote the book, music and lyrics for this campy musical comedy that opened in London’s West End in 1973, running for nearly 3,000 performances before closing in 1980. Its Broadway version in 1975 wasn’t nearly as successful, closing after less than 50 performances, but the 1975 film version remains a fan favorite to this day.

The Rocky Horror Show draws an exuberant, festive crowd that’s encouraged to shout out colorful nouns for Brad and Janet whenever their names are mentioned and even to enhance the plot. The back page of the program, though, lists specific instructions about protocol lest the more frenzied get carried away.

Michael Juncal pays right proper homage to Tim

Curry (the original) as the high-heeled, makeupmanic Furter, seducing both Brad and Janet by night while welcoming the duo to his lair with his saucy “Sweet Transvestite” number.

Corey Fraine is a hoot as the scheming Riff Raff, leading the company on its inspired rendition of the show’s signature number, “The Time Warp,” accompanied in suitably droll fashion by Maria Bartolotta as Magenta (Riff Riff’s sister) and Sara Rae Womack as good-time girl Columbia.

Kevin O’Brien is a suitably buttoned-up Brad, and Heather Matthews displays the troupe’s best voice as the sexually awakened Janet, belting out chords that threaten to shatter Tower Grove Abbey’s stained-glass windows.

Luke Steingruby wears little more than a smile (but it’s a nice smile) as Furter’s lust-inducing and surprisingly thoughtful creation, the title character, while Michael Wells doubles as the ill-fated Eddie and the wheelchair-bound scientist, Dr. Scott, who may have secret ties to the FBI. Although The Rocky Horror Show has been around for more than 40 years, Been makes this risqué and bawdy valentine to cheap and sensational sci-fi fresh and full of fun. You might even be inspired to dance to “The Time Warp” again.

ln

Company: Stray Dog Theatre Venue: Tower Grove Abbey, 2336 Tennessee Ave. Dates: October 21-22, 26-29 Tickets: $20-$25; contact 314-865-1995 or straydogtheatre.org Rating: A 4.5 on a scale of 1-to-5 LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 73

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Around Town Wed., Oct. 26

St. Louis County Library presents an evening with historian and Pulitzer Prize finalist H.W. BRANDS, who will discuss his latest book, The General vs. the President: MacArthur and Truman at the Brink of Nuclear War. It follows the enthralling battle between President Harry S. Truman and Gen. Douglas MacArthur in deciding America’s future post-World War II – and how it unfolds during the turbulence of the Korean War and the terrors created at home by Sen. Joseph McCarthy. The event will take place at the library’s headquarters at 7 p.m.

By Sarah Kloepple

S‌ at., Oct. 22, to Sun., Oct. 23

COCA presents THE UGLY DUCKLING, an unforgettable theater experience from New Orleans-based Lightwire Theater. This classic tale is brought to the modern stage with electroluminescent wire, full-body puppetry, technology and dance. The innovative theater company was founded by Ian Carney, Eleanor Carney, Corbin Popp and Whitney Popp.

The creators and cast build everything from the ground up using recyclable materials like aluminum rods, skateboard wheels, fishing poles and more. The result is an electrifying ability to transform theater into an engaging, visual light show. Performances are at 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at cocastl.org.

Thu., Oct. 27

Left Bank Books presents YVETTE DRURY DUBINSKY, BOB DUFFY, PHYLLIS PLATTNER and PETRUTA LIPAN, who will host a panel discussion on Linda Skrainka: Reflections Close to Home. The book presents Skrainka’s paintings, drawings and pastels from the mid-1960s until her death from cancer in 2014. Dubinsky edited the book, while Duffy (a longtime local journalist and critic), Lipan (the director of the Saint Louis University Museum of Art) and Plattner (an artist and close friend of Skrainka’s) provided essays. The event will take place at 7 p.m. at Left Bank Books.

Clio Knowles

Juliette Powell

Therese Huston

Thu., Oct. 27 Fri., Oct. 28, and Sun., Oct. 30

Winter Opera Saint Louis presents two performances of THE MERRY WIDOW by Austro-Hungarian composer Franz Lehár, which premiered in 1905 in Vienna. Set in Paris, the story follows Ambassador Baron Zeta as he tries to prevent a rich and beautiful heiress from marrying a foreigner in order to save his country from bankruptcy. The comedic show will be performed in English rather than its original language (German). Both performances will take place at Skip Viragh Center for the Arts at Chaminade College Preparatory School.

Mon., Oct. 24

Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum at Washington University in St. Louis presents ART INSPIRING MUSIC: NEW MORSE CODE. The museum partners with the Department of Music in Arts & Sciences to welcome the New York-based, cello-percussion duo New Morse Code (composed of Hannah Collins and Michael Compitello). The pair will perform music inspired by the museum’s current exhibition, “Real/Radical/Psychological: The Collection on Display.” The event will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. at the museum.

The Peabody Opera House and CPG present the third annual TEDxSTLOUISWOMEN 2016 CONFERENCE, which will present local and national speakers empowering women to be creators and change-makers in their community.

Speakers this year include Brittany Packnett, the executive director of Teach for America St. Louis; best-selling author Lindsey Pollak; writer and stand-up comic Terri Trespicio; media entrepreneur and author Juliette Powell; psychologist and author Therese Huston; gender strategist and author Jeffrey Tobias Halter; author and expert in organizational communication Anne Grady; and Clio Knowles, vice president of people at Virgin Hotels. Tickets can be purchased online at tedxstlouis.com.

LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 75

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Chez Galati’s Off to

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Sarah Conard

T

Winter Opera Saint Louis waltzes galvanically into its tin anniversary with The Merry Widow.

he City of Lights, a lovely lady and filthy lucre – all three, in just a week, will enliven the 10th-season debut of Winter Opera Saint Louis, né New Opera St. Louis, whose tagline promises “Performances that warm the soul.”

The Merry Widow, the comedic opus in question, will take the stage at Chaminade College Preparatory School’s Skip Viragh Center for the Arts Oct. 28 and 30, and Gina Galati, the company’s founder and general director, self-evidently delights in discussing the debut.

“The Merry Widow is a comic operetta with beautiful and familiar melodies such as ‘Vilia,’ ‘I Am Off to Chez Maxime’s’ and ‘Red as the Rose of Maytime,’” Galati relates of the season opener by Austro-Hungarian composer Franz Lehár, which premiered in 1905 in Vienna.

“It’s also known as one of the greatest waltzing operettas not written by [Austrian composer Johann] Strauss, so it has many upbeat waltzes. The story takes place in Paris. The ambassador, Baron Zeta, must find a way to save his country from bankruptcy.

One solution is to prevent the rich and beautiful heiress Hanna from marrying a foreigner.”

Kathy Pyeatt will portray Hanna, the titular widow, she adds, with other roles filled by Gary Moss, Clark Sturdevant and Jack Swanson.

A celebratory rationale prompted the choice of the Lehár operetta as the opener, says Galati.

“We wanted to start our 10th season with a bang – with dancers, a large chorus and many roles played by local artists,” she relates. “We do have some artists coming in from out of town, but this is a great opportunity to showcase St. Louis talent.”

That said, the choice did prompt a spot of institutional soul-searching.

“We’re performing The Merry Widow in English,” Galati says.

“This was a difficult decision because it’s our longstanding practice to perform in the original language, which in this case is German.

But there’s so much dialogue in this show that I felt the audience

Photos courtesy of Winter Opera Saint Louis

Gary Moss, Andy Pappas, Yeomen of the Guard

Sarah Nordin, Christopher Holmes, Cosi fan Tutte

would better enjoy the wordplay – especially the jokes – in English.

“And recently, many national and regional operas – not the least of which is [New York’s Metropolitan Opera] – have been producing The Merry Widow in English. We’re using a translation by Dean Anthony, our director, that’s guaranteed to have a lot of laughs.”

With equal enthusiasm, Galati succinctly previews the season’s two remaining operas, as well as a December event. “[Italian composer Gioachino] Rossini’s La Cenerentola is a light-hearted Cinderella story with lots of vocal fireworks and funny characters,” she says.

“The two stepsisters are a hoot, and there are many impressive high Cs for the tenor. “[French composer Georges Bizet’s] Carmen has incredible music, including many of opera’s greatest hits. We have an Italian mezzo-soprano, Bernadetta Orsi, who blew away everyone at our auditions in New York City when she came in to sing Carmen. She’s going to be a showstopper.

“And Holidays on the Hill, which this year will be Dec. 6 and 7, continues its tradition as one of the best holiday parties in town, combining the gourmet Italian cuisine of Dominic’s on The Hill with beautiful holiday music by our [Winter Opera Saint Louis] artists.”

La Cenerentola, it bears noting, will take the stage Jan. 27 and 29; Carmen, March 3 and 5. Also, the December event enjoys a familial connection, as Galati’s parents own and operate Dominic’s.

Galati – herself an acclaimed soprano who earned a Bachelor of Arts and Sciences degree in music from Washington University in St. Louis, a master’s degree in opera from the University of Kansas in Lawrence and a third credential from an Italian institution – reflects at length on the history of her company, a nonprofit organization that seeks “to provide St. Louis with world-class operatic performances during the winter,” according to its website.

Initially, it operated from an office in her living room and performed in manifold local venues. “I felt a bit like La Bohème, bouncing around like that – it was difficult,” she says, referring to the classic opera by

Italian composer Giacomo Puccini, in which Galati has sung. “But our company – and, more important, our audiences – grew very rapidly.”

The company’s opening daze still seemingly has Galati a bit dazzled.

“Our biggest high point, of course, was our first production, of [Italian composer Giuseppe Verdi’s] Rigoletto in St. Ambrose Church,” she recalls, mentioning a Roman Catholic landmark on The Hill. “It was an exciting, magical production, and I was so proud to bring such an incredible event to my own neighborhood.”

In 2012, the company moved from Galati’s living room into a bona fide office. Then, in 2013, New Opera St. Louis became Winter Opera Saint Louis between its third and fourth seasons for an amusing reason.

“Our attorney said that we were no longer new and we needed to change the name,” Galati wryly explains.

“Paul Weil [the attorney in question] came up with the name Winter Opera Saint Louis.”

She also cites as a high point moving the company’s productions into the Viragh Center. “Our attorney got wind that Chaminade was building a state-of-the-art theater with a pit for the orchestra, and we jumped on the opportunity to have a home for the company,” Galati says. “I had recommendations sent in by two monsignors, alumni of Chaminade and anyone who might have an influence. My next step was contacting the Pope – I was getting into that gorgeous space!

“I heard later that the administrator of the school said something to the effect of ‘I don’t know who this Gina Galati is, but she sure knows a lot of people, and she sure is persistent!’”

Also, this past summer witnessed the opening of a costume and design shop under the direction of the company’s costume designer, J.C. Krajicek.

“We’ve been so busy that we have had to purchase more sewing equipment for the shop,” Galati says, “and even the neighborhood is beginning to bring us alterations, such as bridesmaids’ dresses and some design work from scratch.

“We’re very fortunate things have been going well, and the design-and-alterations business is another way to keep cash flow during our season and keeping our

Jorge Pita Carreras, Maria Kanyova, Il Trovatore

name out in the community.”

Not everything, naturally, has proceeded apace.

“I started the opera company in the financially significant year of 2008,” Galati ruefully recalls. “And after the first production of Rigoletto, we had the world at our feet – and a stock market acting like it was the end of the world.

“So we had some financial problems in our second season, and I wasn’t sure how we would come out of it. It affected all of the arts in town. We were a new company without much support, but we were fortunate to make it through.”

With the recession (knock wood) ended, she expresses hope for continuing growth in the company’s second decade. “I look forward to seeing the company gain more patrons and financial support and to continually improve the quality of our productions,” Galati says.

“We also have in its final stages a national education program to bring opera and classical music to schools in a fun and exciting way. We’re waiting for funding and look forward to announcing our project soon.

“We’ve completely outgrown our offices, especially now that our alterations and costume shop is doing so well; we will most likely be moving in the next couple years. We’re looking for a larger rehearsal studio, and of course, I could always use some more help in the office.”

Ironically, failure sparked Galati’s present success. As a 19-year-old business major at Saint Louis University, she flunked an econ class, and that “course crash” led her to change her major to music. Yet she’s chosen not to play the “What if … ?” game.

“I have actually never speculated how my life would have gone if I would have passed econ,” Galati confesses. “Honestly, I don’t usually question things that cross my path. I just have faith that the Man Upstairs is looking out for me – and for Winter Opera, of course.”

Winter Opera Saint Louis, 2322 Marconi Ave., St. Louis, 314-865-0038, winteroperastl.org

LadueNews.com | OCtOber 21, 2016

79

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* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/17/16–12/12/16 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. For certain rebate-eligible products, the purchase of multiple units of such product is required to receive a rebate. If you purchase fewer units than the required multiple you will not be entitled to a rebate; partial rebates will not be awarded. Offer excludes HDOrigins and Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2016 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners.3164510

80 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

A SPECIAL

Arts & Culture

PROMOTION

’Tis the Season

Whether you’re planning a wedding, corporate function or social occasion, host your next gathering at the Saint Louis Science Center and give your guests a one-of-a-kind experience.

Offering a broad range of service styles, price points, menu selections and customizable options, Starlite Events will help you create a distinctive atmosphere for your special occasion. For more information, call 314-533-8179 or visit slsc.org.

LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 81

‘TIS THE SEASON: Feature Story

Sky’s

Saint LouiS ouiS Science center

the

the

W

hether you’re hosting an event for 50 people or more than 500, Saint Louis Science Center’s Starlite Events can work with you to plan your big day.

The company manages an array of events, from weddings to corporate events, at a variety of venues throughout the Saint Louis Science Center.

Joy Schmidt, director of sales for the Saint Louis Science Center, says the company does full-service catering and is exclusive to the center. She recommends choosing the center as a venue because it can offer a “very unique perspective.”

“We have a lot of flexibility when it comes to design and layout,” she says. “We don’t offer just your typical banquet food.

We prefer to be more cutting edge and personalized when it comes to our food, so we change what we’re serving every four to six months.”

The Saint Louis Science Center’s facilities for event spaces are all unique, and include the James S. McDonnell Planetarium, Boeing Hall and the GROW Pavilion.

Schmidt says the James S. McDonnell Planetarium can seat up to 260 comfortably. The space includes a pre-function area, where guests can enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. At the end of August, a new LED lighting system was installed.

“If you’re looking for truly unique experiences for your guests, we’re able to offer simulators like the 360-degree fighter jet pilot and one where you can learn how to fly a glider,” Schmidt says.

“That’s not something you’d typically be able to do.”

The GROW Pavilion is the center’s newest space. It offers 5,000 square feet, with two large floor-to-ceiling windows on each

82

Limit

By Robyn Dexter | Photos by Sarah Conaard

end. Schmidt notes that it’s great for intimate gatherings and allows “the outdoors to come in.”

It sits in the middle of a 50,000-square-foot exhibition space and has the feeling of being out on a farm.

“I always tell people this space should rival a winery,” Schmidt says. “You’re surrounded by nature in the middle of St. Louis. It’s all about the farm-to-table food experience.”

Boeing Hall offers more than 13,000 square feet and a very neutral, industrial design. A large garage door enables cars to drive in and out, which makes delivery from vendors easy. This space is perfect for large events of more than 400 people. It boasts full sound-and-tech support and a 24-foot screen with an existing projector.

“This space is perfect for large galas,” Schmidt says. “There’s also great space for a silent or live auction or a cocktail hour.”

She also notes that one big benefit to booking an event at the Saint Louis Science Center is the free parking, since it can offer both the center’s lot and parking at the James S. McDonnell Planetarium on the other side of the highway.

To learn more or to book an event, visit slsc.org.

5050 Oakland Ave., St. Louis, 314-533-8179, slsc.org

october 14, 2016 | LadueNews.com | A lAdue news speciAl promotion

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

‌THE ART OF ENTERTAINING

8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, t heaofe.com There’s a chill in the air … and it’s announcing fall is truly here! Dip into some of The Art of Entertaining’s delicious homemade soups this season.

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GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN

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Essentials delights patrons with an eclectic menu, including Saturday brunch. Come enjoy dine-in or carryout, and eat out on

Spice up your workweek with the perfect lunch

the patio.

escape at Giovanni’s Kitchen, close to downtown Clayton. See what everyone in the Lou keeps talking about at this award-winning Italian restaurant.

EVANGELINE’S BISTRO AND MUSIC HOUSE

512 N. Euclid Ave., 314-367-3644, e vangelinesstl.com Discover the taste of New Orleans in the Central West End at Evangeline’s.

From traditional red beans and rice to gumbo and jambalaya, you’ll find every temptation to enjoy. Laissez les bon temps rouler!

FRAZER’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, frazersgoodeats.com Frazer’s cuisine 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.

GREEN DINING ALLIANCE

multiple locations, 314-669-4432, g reendiningalliance.org, stlouisearthday.org Enjoy fine Green Dining Alliance-certified restaurants at St. Louis Earth Day’s sensational fall fundraiser, Oct. 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Willow!

Tickets are available through Brown Paper Tickets or online.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 83

GUIDO’S “ON THE HILL”

5046 Shaw Ave., 314-771-4900, guidosstl.com Discover a sensational union of flavors as Spain and Italy unite on the menu at Guido’s “On The Hill.” Savor fusion favorites and popular Italian dishes, best washed down with house-made sangria.

STEVEN BECKER FINE DINING No. 16 The Boulevard, 314-568-1626, s tevenbeckerfd.com

The Steven Becker catering difference is easy to see

HAVELI INDIAN RESTAURANT

9720 Page Ave., 314-423-7300, havelistl.com Indulge in authentic Indian cuisine, with temptations

with a passionate team, who is dedicated to personal attention, delicious cuisine and superior service. From intimate dinner parties to corporate holiday celebrations, Steven Becker elevates your dining experience.

made of curries from fresh, natural ingredients. With lunch and dinner buffets available daily, come see the hospitality traditions of India for yourself.

HERBIE’S

8100 Maryland Ave., herbies.com

THREE KINGS PUBLIC HOUSE

Herbie’s move to Clayton gives opportunity

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

to perfect the way it cares for guests at lunch and dinner, plus weekend brunches. Come in November to the place where you’re already

Before it was cool, Three Kings had a one-of-a-kind

a regular!

craft beer list. They still do – and now, the restaurant is known just as much for its upscale, global pub food

IL BEL LAGO

and award-winning atmosphere.

11631 Olive Blvd., 314-994-1080, b ellagostl.com Il Bel Lago consistently delivers excellent cuisine in a casual elegant atmosphere. From personal dinners to private dining rooms, this dining experience will instantly make you a fan.

REVEL KITCHEN

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8388 Musick Memorial Drive, 314-647-2222, e atrevelkitchen.com

9202 Clayton Road, 314-567-9100, t odayattruffles.com

Come try what everyone has been talking about! Fuel your mornings with one of the signature smoothies and juices, or pick up your favorite meal to-go.

Truffles consistently proves to be your go-to place for every meal, from a picnic in the park to a feast for the family. Discover the finest meats, custom cuts,

Celebrate real food with us!

a unique wine selection, homemade breads and the freshest seafood in town.

84 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

FINAL DAYS!

after 75 Years Byron Cade is closing its doors!

ClearanCe

Sale

laduenews.com/ realestate

More of what’s in print…

going on now through Saturday, October 29th, 2016.

Includes all In Stock Merchandise and Store Fixtures.

Cash, Check or Credit Only.

Thank You for your patronage over the years.

13474 Clayton Rd • 314-275-9025 Town and Country, Mo 63131

online.

Search area homes.

Find more Distinctive Properties.

Answer the question...

“What did it sell for?”

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O Take Ladue News with you!

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A

Bringing our Tradition of Excellence to Town & Country Lutheran Senior Services welcomes Mason Pointe to our family of excellence. Known for quality and value, Lutheran Senior Services has a history of serving with compassion that dates back more than 155 years. Now Mason Pointe is part of our tradition, conveniently located in the heart of St. Louis County.

Featuring REACH Short Stay Rehabilitation State-of-the-art therapy with private rooms following an illness or hospital stay Long Term Care Private, well-appointed rooms for residents who need 24-hour nursing care

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Memory Care Personalized care designed to support the individual needs of residents

Call 314.392.6363 to schedule a personal tour today!

LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 85

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 LOCALLY OWNED, BONDED & INSURED HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES HOUSECLEANING If you have a busy schedule and need someone to clean your house every other Wednesday call Ann Davis 314-550-9970 brandondavis@gmail.com

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2 FREE CLEANING VISITS! Ask a Two Ladies Cleaning, LC representative for details Three cleaning packages to choose from to fit any budget

Residential Fielder is highly skilled in knob & tube wiring and aluminum wiring upgrades. We are specialists in older and existing structures.

314-221-3472

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SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING Family Owned and Operated Since 1983 Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 OFF 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

Shall be applying for Assisted Living License

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86 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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

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Call for FREE Estimate Dave 314-267-1348

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

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

Contact Tony 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

Q Now Hiring Call To Inquire Q

ELECTRICAL

Any electrical job of $75.00 or more

HANDYMAN SERVICES JON'S AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR Electrical, Carpentry, Floors, Windows, Plumbing, Painting, Tile and Lots More! Quality Guaranteed! Reasonable, Insured and References Available.

NO JOB TOO SMALL!

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

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HEALTHCARE SERVICES

HELP WANTED

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AccuCare needs Caregivers!

AccuCare, RN-owned and managed home health care provider, has immediate openings for caregivers. Contact Jane Olsen at jolsen@accucare.com or 314-472-3393

Small successful Ladue contracting company looking for full time painter/laborer. No experience necessary but must have desire to learn new skills. $10/hour to start and more as skills are acquired. $20 for experienced. Need to start right away. Call 314-620-9764

Concierge Caregiver's "We're here to provide the care that you need."

24HR Private Duty Service Insured and Bonded. St. Louis 314 314-659-6770

Housekeeper for West County Couple, 14-18 hrs/wk.

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Leave message at 314-576-0024

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

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Landscape Design • Fall 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.

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Accept all major credit cards dreamlandscapellc@gmail.com OUTDOOR CREATIVE DESIGN & LANDSCAPE, LLC For all of your landscape and hardscape needs.

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MICHAEL FLYNN

Landscaping

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Dream Landscape Services LLC

314-243-6784

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Insured & Bonded Call Neide 314-974-2281

Now Through November 30th

For Free Consultation:

HOME HEALTHCARE - 25YRS EXP. with Parkinson's, Stroke, Alzheimer's & more, + some RN duties. Also light housekeeping, errands, doctor visits, etc. 12-hour shifts, days / nights preferred.

Call Christine, 314-706-0073.

FALL LANDSCAPING

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®

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Hard Work Yard Work

Since 2001

with NewSpace

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REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing.

Insured. Free Est. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

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THE LIST GOES ON!

Experienced Care Giver will provide in home care, run errands & do light housekeeping.

Available full or part time.

References available upon request.

Stacey 314-898-6277 HOME HEALTH HELP Multiple years experience offering compassionate, professional, reliable services. Flexible hours & reasonable rates. Call 314-495-0423 ask for Yolonda

FREE ESTIMATES

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Call Ken 636-674-5013

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Service providers you trust, items you want, real estate you seek….

Ladue News Classifieds.

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

ln

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS LadueNews.com | October 21, 2016 87

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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

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17 Years Experience.

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Call Kathy 314-324-6255 Kathy@Kathy-Arnold.com

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TREES

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and real estate

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Trees Trimmed & Removed

GILLS

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

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

(636) 274-1378

Sign up for our Early eEdition

get the scoop!

&

go to our website... www.laduenews.com Scroll down to our newsletter sign up… and be among St. Louis’ first rst rs to get a sneak peek of Friday’s top stories delivered to your inbox on Thursday. day. da y.

88 October 21, 2016 | LadueNews.com

MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

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Call 805.312.0893

TUCKPOINTING

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MCGREEVY PIANO "Fall in Tune" Bill McGreevy, Piano Technician Guild Associate Member 314-335-9177

Ladue News Classified...

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

Free Estimate, Fully Insured

wrmcgreevy@gmail.com Briarcliff Condo For Rent 2 bd/2ba. Washer/Dryer hook-up.

Renovated 2015.

Ladue Schools. $1200/mo.

Laura (314) 780-9947

WANTED

SAVE THAT TREE! Call before you cut for free Arborist consultation / estimate for tree pruning / removal. Envirogreen Tree Services. A+ BBB accredited. 314-575-4617

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

Winner of 2013 BBB Torch Award.

——Light Hauling—— We Cleanup, Haul Away and/or purchase: Garage, Estate and Moving Sales!

Also, Warehouse, Business & Storage Locker Leftovers!

TREES

WINDOWS 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

Knowledge. Service. Integrity. Excellence.

theryantradition.com

Whether you are buying or selling a luxury home, choose The Ryan Tradition.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

11 Apple Tree Lane Ladue $4,350,000 Exceptional custom home with great entertaining & living spaces.

Five bedroom suites. Amazing lower level walks out to pool. Elevator.

NEW LISTING 1700 South Warson Road Ladue $10,750,000 Extraordinary estate, 30,000 sq. ft., 4 acres

23 Dwyer Place Ladue $929,000 Charming two-story home with five bedrooms in the heart of Ladue. Fresh, coastal design & premium finishes. Walk to schools, restaurants & shops.

NEW PRICE

9625 Ladue Road Ladue $7,900,000 Exquisite home & property, 8 acres

15 Pine Valley Drive Ladue $4,495,000 Outstanding home & setting, pool, 2 acres

7 Babler Lane Ladue $3,450,000 Fabulous 9-year-old custom home, pool

NEW PRICE 466 South Price Road Ladue $2,949,000 Custom home to be built

3 Dunlora Lane Huntleigh $2,399,000 Stunning 4.9-acre estate, pool

NEW LISTING 8 Warridge Drive Ladue $1,450,000 Prime 3.06-acre lot & location

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

NEW LISTING

44 Huntleigh Woods Huntleigh $1,395,000 Exceptional 2.34 acre building site

35 Somerset Downs Ladue $1,645,000 Grand home, pool, tennis court, 3 acres

NEW PRICE

30 Somerset Downs Ladue $1,395,000 Ideal 3-acre building site

23 Picardy Lane

Ladue $1,195,000 Completely updated, open floor plan

BUILDING SITES

CUSTOM HOME New Listing

559 Barnes Road Ladue $2,250,000 6 East Ladue Lane Ladue $1,175,000

10 Larkdale Drive Ladue $2,350,000 New custom home under construction

Select your own builder and architect.

UNDER CONTRACT

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

$50+ million in sales in our 50th year

JOHN RYAN 314.941.0572

Coldwell Banker Gundaker - Ladue 314.993.8000

$936+ million in sales since 1991

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

50

YEARS 1965-2015