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====================================================SUSCRIBETEhattps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1====================================================DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2025“HABLEMOS CLARO”Narrado por: Mone MuñozDesde: Buenos Aires, ArgentinaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================25 de MayoUn amor que supera obstáculos"Este mandamiento nuevo les doy: que se amen los unos a los otros. Así como yo los he amado, también ustedes deben amarse los unos a los otros. De este modo todos sabrán que son mis discípulos, si se aman los unos a los otros" (Juan 13:34, 35).¿Cuándo fue la última vez que dejaste a un lado tus diferencias para ayudar y amar a un hermano o una hermana en necesidad?Era una tarde soleada en la pequeña ciudad de Crestwood. Un grupo de adolescentes se reunieron en la iglesia para su devocional semanal. Esta vez, el tema era "Amor fraternal", y todos estaban ansiosos por aprender más sobre cómo aplicar este principio en su vida. Violet compartió una historia personal. Unos años atrás, su mejor amiga, Laura, había pasado por momentos difíciles. Su familia estaba pasando por problemas financieros, y Laura estaba luchando con su salud mental. Ella recordó cómo, en ese momento, había tenido que dejar a un lado sus diferencias y prejuicios para acompañar a Laura.-Recuerdo que Laura y yo solíamos pelear por cosas tontas - dijo Violet-. Pero cuando más me necesitaba, dejé de lado todo eso y me convertí en su apoyo incondicional. Fue un momento en el que realmente entendí lo que significa amarnos los unos a los otros como Jesús nos ama.Los rostros de los adolescentes se iluminaban mientras compartían sus propias historias de amor fraternal y cómo habían superado obstáculos para ayudar a un hermano o hermana en necesidad. Algunos hablaron de reconciliaciones familiares, mientras que otros mencionaron cómo habían apoyado a un amigo estaba pasando por momentos difíciles. Finalmente, Violet concluyó:-El amor entre hermanos puede superar obstáculos cuando elegimos amarnos como Jesús nos enseñó. Muestra amor a tus hermanos y demuestra ser un verdadero discípulo de Cristo.Después de la devoción, los adolescentes se dieron cuenta de que el amor fraternal no solo se trata de hermanos de sangre, sino de todos aquellos que comparten la fe y el propósito de amarse y apoyarse mutuamente. El amor entre hermanos puede superar obstáculos cuando elegimos amarnos como Jesús nos enseñó. Muestra amor a tus hermanos y demuestra ser un verdadero discípulo de Cristo.Oración: Querido Dios, ayúdame a amar a mis hermanos y hermanas en la fe.
State of the Arts Episode 224 The Saint Patrick's Day Special now available for streaming on Spotify! My podcast guest Kelly Sisco is a visual artist, a performing artist and a writer. She also has training in dance, acting, creative writing and was the owner of a charming consignment boutique in Crestwood at one time. As a visual artist, her artistic creations were on display in various locations including the New Rochelle City Hall and the ArtsWestchester Gallery.
(00:00-37:06) Breaking bracketology news already this morning: Lunardi has Mizzou as a 7 seed against Baywor. A moment for TIm. Back on our meds today. Blackballed from Family Golf. Talking Cardinal Cowboy on SNY. Fun with Cardinal averages. We don't kink shame or parent shame. Doug thinks the local ballclub doesn't have much. The Wizard of Crestwood's coaching philosophy. SIU-E could get Duke or Auburn. (37:14-50:05) Biggest upsets in NCAA Tournament history. Larry Nickel on the line to talk a little wrasslin'. Larry's dream Final 4. Doug is down on cage match rules. Larry can't remember the last time he missed a Raw.(50:15-1:01:25) Ed Hermann in studio talking a possible Yankees and Cardinals trade. DJ LeMaiheu is bad money. How much stock can you put in Spring Training? STL restaurants. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
(00:00-37:06) Breaking bracketology news already this morning: Lunardi has Mizzou as a 7 seed against Baywor. A moment for TIm. Back on our meds today. Blackballed from Family Golf. Talking Cardinal Cowboy on SNY. Fun with Cardinal averages. We don't kink shame or parent shame. Doug thinks the local ballclub doesn't have much. The Wizard of Crestwood's coaching philosophy. SIU-E could get Duke or Auburn. (37:14-50:05) Biggest upsets in NCAA Tournament history. Larry Nickel on the line to talk a little wrasslin'. Larry's dream Final 4. Doug is down on cage match rules. Larry can't remember the last time he missed a Raw. (50:15-1:01:25) Ed Hermann in studio talking a possible Yankees and Cardinals trade. DJ LeMaiheu is bad money. How much stock can you put in Spring Training? STL restaurants. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Joseph Sappington Log House is preparing for the start of its new life with a January 11 groundbreaking at a historic park in Crestwood. Like a giant Lego set, the house was disassembled piece-by-piece in 2022 from its original location in Affton. The house will be rebuilt near the brick home built by Joseph Sappington's cousin, Thomas Sappington. Antique Logs Unlimited owner Mark Pratt, who has dedicated his life and career to restoring and building historic log homes, discusses the vast work to disassemble and then rebuild the log home. We also meet Dyann Dierkes, president of the Sappington House Foundation and a descendant of Thomas Sappington, who shares the history and meaning behind the home's preservation.
Which 2025 restaurant openings are you most excited about? Hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr dive into their most anticipated restaurants list. Get the dish on new restaurant concepts, additional locations of familiar favorites, and collaborative partnerships. Among them: A revolving sushi bar A multi-use complex / distillery in Cottleville An Instagram sensation-turned-pizzeria The return of Oprah's favorite pie shop Tune in, and get ready to plan your 2025 dining bucket list! Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Butler's Pantry. Enjoy the best of the season from Butler's Pantry's winter menu. Impress your guests, support local, and treat yourself to stress-free hosting. Order today at butlerspantry.com. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback by emailing podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: hatch’d STL: 6931 Gravois, Princeton Heights, 314-448-1642. Meztiza / Malinche: 3279 Hampton, Lindenwood Park; 15939 Manchester, Ballwin, 636-220-8514. Taqueria Durango: 10238 Page, Overland, 314-429-1113. Mi Tierra Bonita: 3203 Collinsville, Fairmont City, Il, 618-271-7311. Lucy Quinn/Little Lucy: 4156-58 Manchester, The Grove. Lineage: Location in Grand Center Arts district TBA Nixta: 5232 Delmar, Delmar Maker District. Elaia and Olio: 5162 Delmar, Delmar Maker District. Esca: 5095 Delmar, Delmar Maker District, 314-365-2686. Florentin: 5090 Delmar, Delmar Maker District, St. Louis., 314-348-1111. Esca Vino & Spuntino: 5090 Delmar, Delmar Maker District. Robin Restaurant: 7268 Manchester, Maplewood. Mainlander: 392 N. Euclid, CWE. Sakatanoya Revolving Sushi & Ramen Bar: 6683 Delmar, University City. Cibo: 7489 Delmar, University City. Stacked STL: 400 N Euclid, CWE. Cottle Village Farmstead + Distillery: 6470 Highway N., Cottleville. Great Heart Brewing: 9514 Olive, Olivette. Nicky Slices: 2240 Edwards, The Hill. Pirrone’s Pizzeria: 1775 Washington, Florissant, 314-839-3633. The Yale Bar: 7120 Oakland, Richmond Heights. Ranoush: 386 N. Euclid, CWE. La Pizza: 340 N. Main, St. Charles. DD Mau: 8169 Big Bend, Webster Groves. Mi Lupita: 100 Holloway, Ballwin. Katie's: Crestwood Park, Crestwood. The Mexican STL: Crestwood Park, Crestwood. You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Most Anticipated Restaurants in St. Louis More episode of Arch Eats See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the 2024 season finale of Crestwood House, the gang closes out our silent horror series with arguably the most celebrated early creepy film, the Lon Chaney Phantom of the Opera!
On this week's Crestwood House, we're continuing our dive into silent horror as co-host Shawn introduces Pax and Michael to 1921's The Phantom Carriage!
Pax takes Michael and Shawn along on a Faustian trip of debauchery and redemption with FW Murnau's silent adaptation of Faust.
On the sixth episode of season 4 of The Crestwood House podcast, co-host Michael finishes up our trio of anthology films with the one film that arguably started them all, 1945's Dead of Night. Considered by Martin Scorsese as one of the scariest films of all time, this film follows a group of acquaintances and strangers in a farmhouse as they tell each other scary stories from their lives to try and prove or disprove the existence of the supernatural...
John made a video today in Crestwood talking about why he likes showing his home buyer clients houses in the rain. Subscribe on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/c/Deerwoodrealtystl?sub_confirmation=1 Also on Rumble https://rumble.com/c/deerwoodrealty Want to be social? Locals.com https://deerwoodrealty.locals.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DeerwoodRealty/ X https://twitter.com/deerwoodrealty Instagram https://www.instagram.com/deerwoodrealty Drop me a line @ media@deerwoodrealtystl.comWe're online at https://www.deerwoodrealtystl.com/ #RainyDayHomeTour, #HouseHuntingInTheRain, #RainOrShineRealEstate, #RainyDayRealtor, #HomeBuyingJourney, #WeatherproofHouseHunting, #RainyDayPropertyTour, #HomesThatShineInRain, #JohnSchinkRealtor, #DeerwoodRealtyTours, #RainReadyHomes, #RainyOpenHouse, #RealEstateRainOrShine, #HouseHuntWithMe, #RainyDaysAndNewHomes, #FindYourDreamHome, #RainOrShineShowings, #PerfectHomesInAnyWeather, #RainyDayDreamHome, #HomeToursInTheRain, #RainyDayPropertyShowings, #HouseShoppingInTheRain, #HomeBuyersInTheRain, #RainReadyRealEstate, #BravingTheRainForYourHome, #HomeShowingsInRainyWeather, #FindYourHomeInTheRain, #WetWeatherHouseTours, #RainyRealtorJohn, #HouseShowingsWithJohnSchink, #AllWeatherHomeTours, #HomesForSaleRainOrShine, #BuyersLoveRainyHomes, #RealEstateInTheRain, #RainShowersNewHomeTours, #RainOrShineHouseHunt, #RealEstateToursInTheRain, #RainyDayRealEstateExpert, #FindingHomesInTheRain, #RainyOpenHouseTours, #RainProofHouseHunting, #WeatheringTheRainForYou, #RainyDaysPerfectHomes, #RainyDaysWithJohnSchink, #RainyDayHouseShowings, #RealEstateAdventuresInTheRain, #RainyWeatherHomeTours, #RainyDaysNewOpportunities, #HomeShowingsInTheRain, #RainyHomesForSale Continue reading Why I like showing home buyers houses in the Rain⛈️ at .
We're breaking into the month of October with the fifth episode of season 4 of the Crestwood House. On this week's episode co-host Shawn regales Michael and Paxton with some Tales From the Crypt, er, at least the 1972 Amicus anthology film.
The guys start a theme of vintage horror anthologies and they start with Amicus' first one, Dr Terror's House of Horrors starring Peter Cushing, Christopher, Lee, Donald Sutherland, and Michael Gough.
On the third episode of Season 4 of Crestwood House, co-host Michael May finishes up our first trilogy of birthday year movies with a straight banger from 1967, Jack Hills creepy weird classic, Spider Baby. Starring Lon Chaney Jr. & a very young Sid Haig, the film tells the story of the inbred Merrye family and what happens when they're finally found out by the outside world...
On this week's episode of the Crestwood House, co-host Shawn digs back into his birth-year to pull 1977's Japanese weird horror flick House. Toho's supposed answer to Jaws, House is a psychedelic romp through Japanese folklore, post WWII trauma, and what it means to be a modern woman. No really.
Season 4 begins now! Mike, Shawn, and Pax are covering movies from their birth year, and Pax starts with the classic Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
Crestwood House returns! Shawn, Mike, and Pax look back at Season 3 and look forward to Season 4. Recorded last year.
Join hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr in this episode of Arch Eats, and beat the heat with frozen treats! From ice cream to frozen custard and other frozen novelties, discover a dozen must-visit spots, including some hidden gems. Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Augusta Winery. Put on your sundresses and sandals and head to Augusta wine country on Highway 94 to experience award-winning wines, live music, and special events at Augusta Winery. For more information on hours, directions, and events, visit AugustaWinery.com. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Howie Farms: Villa Ridge (accessible at the following markets: Tower Grove Farmers' Market, Ferguson Farmers' Market, Boulevard Farmers' Market) Ferguson Farmers' Market: 501 S. Florissant, Ferguson, 314-521 4661 Tower Grove Farmers' Market: 4256 Magnolia, Tower Grove Park, 314-772-3899 Kim's Bakery (Chesterfield): 13357 Olive, Chesterfield, 314-523-1332 Starrs: 1135 S. Big Bend, Richmond Heights, 314-781-2345 Sugarwitch: 7726 Virginia, Patch/Carondelet, 573-234-0042 Silky's Frozen Custard: Three metro area locations (Creve Coeur, Ellisville, and Cottleville) Mr. E's Cider Donut & Frozen Custard Stand: 951 S. Green Mt at Eckert's Belleville Farm, Belleville, 618-233-0513 The White Cottage: 102 Lebanon, Belleville, 618-234-1120 Crown Candy Kitchen: 1401 St. Louis, Old North, 314-621-9650 Ices Plain & Fancy: 2256 S. 39th, Shaw, 314-601-3604 Singers Ice Cream: 22 Gravois Station, House Springs, 636-671-7600 Spoonful of Sugar (Benton Park): 2800 McNair, Benton Park, 314-328-1048 Serendipity: 4400 Manchester, Forest Park Southeast, 314-833-3800 Sylvie Dee's: 8721 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-918-5472 Clementine's: Eight metro area locations Ronnie's Ice Cream: 9531 Watson Industrial, Crestwood, 314-962-0094 Half Pint: 8124 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-731-6329 (phone number for The Annex) Fountain on Delmar: 5242 Delmar, Delmar Maker's District, 314-226-9269 Fountain on Locust: 3037 Locust, Midtown, 314-535-7800 Spoonful Dessert Cafe (Creve Coeur): 12943 Olive, Creve Coeur, 314-485-1757 Dairy Haven (Caseyville, Il): 112 N Main, Caseyville, 618-345-8866 St. Louis Frozen Custard Factory: 9418 Manchester, Rock Hill, 314-961-9191 Neon Greens: 4176 Manchester, Forest Park Southeast, 314-899-0400 Ted Drewes: 6726 Chippewa, St. Louis Hills, 314-481-2652 You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Where to find the best ice cream, frozen custard, snow cones, and more in St. Louis Where to bring home the top St. Louis ice cream, frozen custard, gelato, and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For more information and show notes visit: https://www.bwmplanning.com/post/83In this episode of Financial Planning for Oil & Gas Professionals, we had the pleasure of speaking with Bob Phillips, a seasoned veteran with a 47-year career in the oil and gas industry. Bob shared his incredible journey, from his early days in Tyler, Texas, to his recent sale of Crestwood Equity Partners to Energy Transfer for $7.1 billion.Key Highlights:Early Career and Background:Bob grew up in Tyler, Texas, and attended the University of Texas, where he got into the oil and gas program. His first job in the industry was as a rig hand making $2.15 an hour, which sparked his passion for oil and gas.Career Milestones:Bob's career began with Gulf Oil Company and included significant roles at Anadarko and Tenneco. He witnessed the deregulation of the natural gas industry and the technological advancements that transformed oil and gas production.Entrepreneurial Ventures:Bob founded his first company, EastEx Energy, in 1981 and took it public in 1987. He shared the challenges of competing with larger companies and the lessons learned from those experiences.Mentorship and Influence:Bob was mentored by Boone Pickens, who taught him the importance of using capital to build a company. This mentorship played a crucial role in Bob's decision to IPO EastEx Energy.Crestwood Equity Partners:Bob founded Crestwood in 2008 with private equity backing. He discussed the importance of aligning with the right equity partners and the commercial challenges faced during the early years. Crestwood's success was attributed to strategic acquisitions and a strong focus on ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) principles.Industry Challenges and Successes:Bob highlighted the impact of commodity price fluctuations and the emergence of ESG as significant challenges. Despite these challenges, Crestwood thrived, culminating in its sale to Energy Transfer.Personal Insights:Bob shared his first memory of money and the importance of saving and investing wisely. He also discussed how his faith and Methodist upbringing influenced his leadership style and commitment to community and employee well-being.The Energy Transfer Deal:Bob detailed the process leading up to the sale of Crestwood to Energy Transfer. He expressed pride in the transaction, noting the positive reception from shareholders and the market.This episode offers a deep dive into the career of a remarkable industry leader and provides valuable insights for professionals in the oil and gas sector. Bob's story is a testament to the importance of perseverance, strategic thinking, and ethical leadership in achieving long-term success.As always, we encourage our listeners to reach out with any questions or ideas for future episodes at podcast@brownleewealthmanagement.com.Thank you for tuning in, and we look forward to bringing you more insightful episodes in the future.Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/BrownleeWealthManagement/?ref=py_cLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/company/brownlee-wealth-management/Disclosure: This information is for informational purposes only. Nothing discussed during this video should be interpreted as tax, legal, or investment advice. If you have questions pertaining to your specific situation, please consult the appropriate qualified professional.
Years after the Crestwood Mall was torn down... a new development is near completion. Megan Lynch got an update on "Crestwood Crossing" from Mayor Scott Shipley...
KET highlights cities across the state that have undertaken steps to grow stronger economies and communities.
May 22, 2024 Hans Fiene, Pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church (LCMS), in Crestwood, MO, & creator of Lutheran Satire, who will address: “RESPONDING to ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS on MARTIN LUTHER's & MODERN LUTHERANISM's SOLIDARITY with ROME on JUSTIFICATION, the MARIAN DOGMAS & OTHER ISSUES” Subscribe: iTunes TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:
Springtime is in full tilt in St. Louis, which means it's finally patio season. St. Louis has so many great patios that it warranted two episodes. In Part 1, George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr talk about the gold standard of outdoor dining, discussing St. Louis' most iconic spots, notable rooftops, and newer restaurants with great patios. In the next episode, dropping May 29, they'll dive even deeper into the alfresco dining scene. Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Opera Theatre of Saint Louis and supported by Westport Plaza. Opera season is back! Sample the flavors of Seville, the unforgettable taste of Paris at Christmas, and the grandeur of the Roman Renaissance, all brought to life on stage at Opera Theatre of Saint Louis' 2024 Festival Season. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: JP's Hideout: 3915 Mid Rivers, Cottleville, 636-244-5508. Katie's Pizza & Pasta: Rock Hill, Town & Country, Ballpark Village (coming to Crestwood in 2024) McGurk's: 1200 Russell, Soulard, 314-776-8309. Molly's in Soulard: 816 Geyer, Soulard, 314-241-6200. Edera: 48 Maryland Plz., CWE, 314-361-7227. Sasha's Wine Bar: 706 DeMun, Clayton, 314-863-7274. Venice Café: 1903 Pestalizzi, Benton Park, 314-772-5994. Boathouse at Forest Park: 6101 Government, Forest Park, 314-366-1555. Vin de Set (closed) The Bellwether (and Bellwether Hall): 1419 Carroll, Lafayette, 314-380-3086. ART Bar (Angad Roof Terrace): 3550 Samuel Shepard, Grand Center, 314-561-0033. The Bullock (at Ballpark Village): 799 Clark, Downtown, 314-597-9700. Maryland House: 48 Maryland Plz, CWE, 314-367-6111. Big Chief Roadhouse: 17352 Manchester, Wildwood, 636-458-3200. Esca: 5095 Delmar, Delmar Maker District, 314-365-2686. Florentin: 5090 Delmar, Delmar Maker District, no phone yet The Blue Duck: 2661 Sutton, Maplewood, 314-769-9940. Ramsay's Kitchen by Gordon Ramsay: 999 N. Second, Laclede's Landing, 314-881-5759. Idol Wolf: 1528 Locust, Downtown West, 314-325-0360. You may also enjoy these SLM articles: The best patios in St. Louis See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Spring marks the unofficial start of brunch season, with warmer weather and Mother's Day on the horizon. Hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr share their favorite brunch spots and menu items, from recently opened restaurants to longstanding favorites. Get recommendations for the best buffet, hidden gems, must-visit stops on your next road trip, alfresco options, and more. Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Explore St. Louis. Discover the vibrant culinary scene of our city in “The Flavor of St. Louis,” a 30-minute film produced by Explore St. Louis. Visit explorestl.com to watch the film and taste the flavors of St. Louis today. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Olivette Diner: 9638 Olive, Olivette, 314-995-9945. Peel Wood Fired Pizza: 208 S. Meramec, Clayton, 314-696-2515 + two other locations Grand Pied: 3137 Morganford, Tower Grove South, 314-974-8113. Asador Del Sur: 7322 Manchester, Maplewood. 314-802-8587. Panorama: 1 Fine Arts, Forest Park, 314-655-5490. The Bellwether: 1419 Carroll, Lafayette, 314-380-3086. Songbird: 4476 Chouteau, The Grove, 314-781-4344. Yolklore: 8958 Watson, Crestwood, 314-270-8538. Telva at the Ridge: 60 N. Gore, Webster Groves, 314-395-2760. Little Fox: 2800 Shenandoah, Fox Park, 314-553-9456. Russell's on Macklind: 5400 Murdoch, Southhampton, 314-553-9994. Timothy's: 12710 Olive, Creve Coeur, 314-786-5301. The Crow's Nest: 7336 Manchester, Maplewood, 314-781-0989. YaYa's Euro Bistro: 15601 Olive, Chesterfield, 636-537-9991. Bristol: Creve Coeur and O'Fallon, Mo. Casa Don Alfonso: 100 Carondelet Plz., Clayton, 314-719-1496. Chandler Hill Vineyards: 596 Defiance, Defiance, Mo., 636-798-2675. Old Barn Inn at Inns at St. Albans: 3519 St. Albans, St. Albans, Mo., 636-458-0131. You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Best breakfast spots in St. Louis 5 early-morning dining spots for parents in St. Louis See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this video interview, Samantha Villiard, Regional Vice President, RE/MAX Canada, discusses the real estate company's latest luxury home market report. Samantha Villiard FULL PRESS RELEASE TORONTO, April 2, 2024 /CNW/ — With the end of quantitative tightening in sight, luxury home-buying activity in most markets across the country are slowly shifting into high gear as buyers reap the benefits of softer housing values, according to a report released today by RE/MAX Canada. RE/MAX Canada's 2024 Spotlight on Luxury Report examined luxury home-buying activity in 10 markets across the country in the first two months of the year and found that, despite a disconnect between buyers looking for deals and sellers' price expectations, almost all regions reported a strong start to the year. Ninety per cent of markets experienced an increase in high-end sales, with more than two-thirds recording double-digit growth. Saskatoon led the country in terms of percentage increases, with a 57-per-cent uptick in luxury home sales, followed by Montreal at almost 56 per cent and Calgary at 52 per cent. Edmonton posted a 32-per-cent increase in luxury sales year-over-year, while Winnipeg, Halifax, Toronto and London reported increases of 19.4 per cent, 16.7 per cent, 14.4 per cent, and 9.4 per cent respectively. Only Ottawa saw a decline compared to year-ago levels, with sales down nearly eight per cent. “While figures remain off peak levels reported during Covid, the upswing in luxury sales signal a return to overall health in the country's major centres,” according to RE/MAX Canada President Christopher Alexander. “The ripple effect is already underway, with stronger home-buying activity at lower price points pushing sales into the upper end. In some cities where inventory levels are particularly challenging at the lower end, multiple offers have returned with a vengeance. While that isn't the case at the top end, pent-up demand does exist, and activity is gaining momentum.” Lower overall values, strong equity gains and downward trending interest rates are supporting demand for luxury product including freehold and condominium properties in markets across the country. While a disconnect is somewhat hampering activity in larger markets, with sellers holding out for Covid-era values and buyers seeking bargains, those serious about making moves are finding common ground. An ample supply of product exists in most markets, although some neighbourhoods are experiencing exceptionally low inventory levels at sought-after price points. An influx of fresh, new properties in the spring will renew buyer interest and activity, but chronic supply issues will likely persist at the entry level to luxury. “Equity continues to play a significant role in the marketplace, driving demand at the top end of the market,” explains Alexander. “Although overall gains have been elusive in recent years, a good percentage of buyers who purchased in 2018 and 2019 are well positioned to make their next moves. For example, in the Greater Toronto market, buyers who purchased homes at an average price in 2018 saw equity rise by almost 43 per cent by the end of 2023 ($787,842/$1,126,591). These buyers are coming to the table with a larger downstroke and reduced risk from a lending perspective.” Luxury home-buying activity is also undergoing change as a younger demographic moves into the upper end of the market. Demand is strongest for newer, well-appointed homes in traditional hot pockets. Turnkey properties are most coveted, although there are some buyers that are willing to renovate. The desire for more space and less congestion is once again an emerging trend, as acreage properties boasting large homes in suburban-rural or rural areas experience an upswing in popularity in London, Ottawa, Edmonton and Saskatoon. Building activity is also making a comeback, with new construction and infill on the rise in half of all markets examined. Some luxury buyers looking to expand their purchasing power are moving over into markets such as London (drawing buyers from the Greater Toronto Area), Halifax, Calgary, Edmonton and Saskatoon (drawing buyers from Ontario and British Columbia). However, activity among foreign buyers has fallen dramatically since the introduction of the Foreign Buyer Ban by the Federal Government in January 2023, which it extended through to early 2027. The impact has been palpable in the uber-luxe segment of major markets, such as Metro Vancouver and Toronto, as well as the condominium market in the City of Montreal. “While the idea of a Foreign Buyer Ban sounds good in principle, it makes less sense in practice,” says Alexander. “The ban was originally intended to make a greater number of properties available to Canadians and reduce upward pressure on housing values. The Bank of Canada's 10 rate hikes were all that was needed to achieve that objective, all the while supply remains at historical lows.” Condominiums have been a popular option this year, despite single-detached homes comprising the lion's share of luxury sales. Condo activity was strongest in Metro Vancouver, where sales climbed close to 70 per cent in the first two months of the year (27 versus 16). Solid condominium activity at the high-end price points was also reported in London, fuelled by empty nesters and retirees, and in Ottawa and Montreal. Halifax, which has limited condo product in the top end, has already recorded four sales to date. Some baby boomers in Saskatoon are also opting to downsize from larger homes in high demand areas to newer luxury condominiums in the core. “Buyer enthusiasm is evident as the spring market ramps up,” says Alexander. “Yet, despite the uptick, we're still seeing some factors constraining sales at luxury price points. Most significant is the tax implications at the uber-luxe levels, which have been weighing down the segment, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area.” On the sale of a $4 million home in Vancouver, for example, buyers will pay $90,000 in land transfer taxes. On the sale of a property of similar value in the City of Toronto, land transfer taxes will set buyers back close to $183,000. While sale under $7.5 million remain surprisingly resilient, only one sale has occurred over that threshold (and it was not located in the City of Toronto). The adjustment to higher taxation levels has been slow, but it is being offset somewhat by pent-up demand, with some deciding they can only hold off for so long. Others, meanwhile, are reluctant to list their properties, impacting supply, or are choosing to renovate rather than take a substantial tax hit. “Assuming a continuation of current economic fundamentals, momentum is set to climb at luxury price points from coast to coast,” says Alexander. “With recent inflation numbers coming in lower than expectations at 2.8 per cent, the possibility of further improvement in interest rates only strengthens growing optimism. Yet, there is an air of caution as the challenges of recent years remain fresh in the minds of buyers and sellers. Confidence is building, with the light at the end of the tunnel clearly visible. Demand is coming from a mix of high-income professionals/executives, retirees, empty-nesters, Gen X and millennials, newly landed immigrants, as well as large and multigenerational families – a good sign, as the diversity of buyers at the top end of the market today bodes well for its overall health in the future.” HIGHLIGHTS Condominium sales are up almost 70 per cent in Greater Vancouver. Multiple offers occurring in Calgary; some homes selling sight unseen. Some multiple offers are occurring in Saskatoon, although at the lower price points. This may filter upward in coming months. Alberta markets remain strong – Calgary and Edmonton have been bolstered by affordability, providing buyers with more bang for the buck. Double-digit sales growth was seen in two-thirds of markets (70 per cent or seven out of ten markets examined), including Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Saskatoon. London is close behind with a 9.4-per-cent increase in top-end sales. The uber-luxe market has heated up significantly in Toronto, with a 77-per-cent jump in sales over $5 million (32 vs. 18), split evenly between the 416 and 905. On the west coast, demand for uber-luxe properties has fallen year-over-year, largely attributed to the Foreign Buyer Ban. Inventory in Toronto is tight in many hot-pocket areas, but values are being held in check for the most part, for now. MARKET-BY-MARKET OVERVIEW METRO VANCOUVER Although softer housing values and greater selection have bolstered sales of detached homes over $3 million in the luxury segment of the Metro Vancouver market in the first two months of the year, strata condominium sales have taken the lead in terms of percentage increases, with sales volumes up 68 per cent year-over-year. Twenty-seven strata condo sales averaging $4 million were recorded between January 1 and February 29 of this year. In contrast, there were 16 sales during the same period in 2023, with an average price of $4.5 million. Just over half of 2024's strata sales (14) occurred in Vancouver's Westside, compared to 11 sales in 2023. Luxury condo buyers at the top end of the market have adjusted expectations, allowing them to sidestep higher interest rates by choosing smaller apartments rather than larger units in the city's most coveted strata buildings. While 2024 appears to be the year of the condominium, year-to-date sales of luxury detached properties in Metro Vancouver have climbed as well, rising almost three per cent in the first of two months of the year. One hundred and fifty-five detached homes changed hands over the $3 million price point so far this year, compared to 151 properties sold during the same period in 2023. Nearly half of those sales (74) occurred in the Westside, where the lion's share of high-end activity occurs in communities, including Point Grey, Dunbar, Kerrisdale, Kitsilano, Kerrisdale and S.W. Marine Dr. Demand for detached housing at uber-luxe levels has fallen this year in large part due to today's high interest rate environment coupled with the Foreign Buyers Ban (implemented by the Canadian government in 2023 and extended until early in 2027). For every quarter point uptick in interest rates, a $50,000 increase in income is required. Those factors, combined with local municipal taxes, including a vacant home tax at two per cent of the total value of the property, and a hefty land transfer tax, have proven insurmountable. Just nine detached homes were sold over $6 million in the first two months of this year in Metro Vancouver, compared to 20 during the same period in 2023. Evidence of the shift in the detached uber-luxe market appeared in the second half of 2023 but has accelerated in the first few months of 2024. Fewer buyers and an increase in the number of high-end detached properties listed for sale in Metro Vancouver has resulted in some downward pressure on values, as evidenced from the sales stats. However, many sellers are holding firm, rather than entertaining lowball offers. Local buyers are the driving force in Vancouver's housing market, but momentum has yet to reach the upper price points for detached housing. Long-anticipated cuts to interest rates are expected to breathe new life into the city's luxury segment as the ripple effect moves through the overall market in the latter half of the year. Demand for both condominiums and detached homes at the top end is expected to improve, especially with rate cuts on the horizon, moving through 2024. CALGARY Calgary's juggernaut real estate market continues to advance, with home-buying activity at the top end of the market climbing 52 per cent in the first two months of 2024. Seventy-six single family homes changed hands over $1.5 million between January 1 and February 29, up from 50 properties during the same period in 2023. Nearly 60 per cent of sales took place in February. Considerable equity gains have allowed local homeowners to step up to larger homes organically in recent years, while luxury buyers from provinces such as British Columbia and Ontario are realizing their dollar stretches much further in the city. The vast majority of purchasers are active in the lower end of the luxury market, stimulating sales between $1.5 million and $2 million. Multiple offers are occurring, and some properties have sold sight unseen in recent weeks. Two-thirds of sales are taking place in Calgary's inner city – including Mt. Royal, Elbow Park, Britannia and Belair – and in neighbourhoods on the periphery of the core such as the Westside, which offer a balance of accessibility and amenities. Communities on the city's outskirts make up the remainder of sales, where the combination of the luxury lifestyle and acreage play a substantial role. Ninety-five per cent of luxury sales are now taking place between $1.5 million and $3 million, with uber-luxe sales over the $4 million price point representing a smaller share of the market. Strong activity at the lower end is likely connected to the mortgage sliding scale and general affordability, with higher interest rates having a greater impact on momentum at the top end. Just over 190 properties are currently listed for sale over $1.5 million, which represents approximately 15 per cent of total inventory. There is a 4.9-month supply of luxury product, which is likely to increase slightly with the spring market just around the corner. The city is on track for a record year of real estate activity in the high end, with any Bank of Canada cut to interest rates expected to encourage greater activity in the luxury segment. With an estimated 3,500 inter-provincial migrants arriving monthly, the pressure on the middle of the market, priced from $800,000 to $1.2 million, will promote spillover into higher price points, further enabling current homeowners to trade up with relative ease to more expensive homes. EDMONTON Edmonton's luxury market continues to fire on all cylinders as both local buyers and those migrating from Ontario and British Columbia spark home-buying activity over the $1 million price point. Sales of high-end homes are up 32 per cent year over year, with 33 single-family and condominium properties sold between January and February of 2024, up from 25 sales during the same period one year earlier. Detached homes in the $1 million to $1.5 million range remain the sweet spot in the market, with the vast majority of sales occurring between these price points. Demand has been greatest in infill core areas of South University, near the University of Alberta and the opposite side of the North Saskatchewan River, including neighbourhoods such as Crestwood, Laurier, and Glenora. The suburban outskirts have also experienced a surge in demand, given new construction in areas like Windemere and acreage properties offering homes with considerable square footage. Condominium sales, on the other hand, are fewer and farther between, with just two sales occurring this year, compared to three one year ago. Large families, multi-generational families, professional athletes, and high-income professionals are behind the push for luxury product in Edmonton. Equity gains have played a role as prices have edged upwards in recent years. Downsizing, lateral moves, and life events have also prompted movement in the market. The upward momentum in the high end is driven by in-migration and relative affordability, where buyers' dollars stretch further. An adequate supply of homes is currently available for sale in Edmonton, with many new builds under construction. The landscape is also changing in many established neighbourhoods as tired, older homes are renovated, or if need be, demolished and replaced by custom builds as investors and builders move to meet the demands of today's buyer. Continued strength and growth are forecast for Edmonton's luxury sector, where the high end represents approximately one per cent of total sales. There are 20 properties pending at present, which foreshadows the strength of the overall market heading into the spring. With lower interest rates on the horizon, there's little doubt that Edmonton's housing market will continue to thrive throughout the remainder of the year. SASKATOON Saskatoon's luxury market is off to a strong start heading into the traditionally busy spring market. Sales of high-end homes over $700,000 are up 57 per cent in the first two months of the year, with 22 homes changing hands between January 1 to February 29, up from 14 during the same period in 2023. A healthy economy and an influx of new Canadians and out-of-province buyers have buoyed home-buying activity in Saskatoon. Net international immigration to the province was just short of 30,000 in the first three quarters of 2023, according to Statistics Canada Quarterly Demographic estimates, provinces and territories: Interactive Dashboard. The strong demand for housing, coupled with a shortage of available properties, is placing strong upward pressure on pricing. Multiple offers are already occurring at lower price points – $350,000 to $500,000 – and threatening to spill over into higher-price ranges. Seventy-nine properties are currently listed for sale over $700,000, with 14 conditional offers pending. New home builders are trying to make up for time lost during the pandemic, when soaring construction and labour costs stymied homebuilding activity. Prices for new construction now start at $600,000 in Saskatoon, with pressure building on existing housing stock. The greatest demand exists at luxury's lower price points, between $700,000 and $800,000 at present, although that could rise in coming months as more sales push through higher price points. Affordability has been drawing buyers from other provinces and there has been a significant increase in young professionals working in oil and gas, mining, and technology. Many are buying properties with small acreage on the outskirts of town where prices are affordable. Equity gains have also played a role, helping local buyers to move up to the next level, particularly those in their late 20s and early 30, who tend to stay in the same neighbourhoods where they grew up. Many are choosing to renovate the older character homes on large lot sizes. Infill is on the rise in many established communities as empty nesters make lateral moves, trading larger lot sizes for newer homes with all the bells and whistles. Baby boomers are selling homes in desirable enclaves such as Caswell Hill, River Heights, Mayfair, Buena Vista, Mt. Royal, North Park, and the original homes along the South Saskatchewan River, and moving to some of the newer condominiums in the centre of the city or across the river in Nutana. The trend toward multi-generational living has also contributed to the uptick in luxury sales, with immigration helping to prop up this segment. With Saskatchewan's commodity-based economy expected to rebound, demand for homes in Saskatoon's luxury segment is forecast to accelerate in 2024. GDP growth in the province is expected to be the second highest in the country in 2024 at 1.3 per cent, following on the heels of Alberta, according to the 2023-24 Mid-Year Report by the Government of Saskatchewan. WINNIPEG Affluent purchasers were strong out of the gate in Winnipeg's luxury housing market, with sales up 19 per cent in the first two months of the year. Forty-three homes sold for over $750,000 between January and February of 2024, the most expensive of which topped $4 million, up from 36 sales during the same period last year. While interest rates have proven challenging for many buyers, the downward trend in mortgage rates has provided some additional incentive for sidelined buyers to take advantage of lower housing values in advance of a Bank of Canada rate drop. Pent-up demand will likely play a significant role in the city housing market once rates fall, placing additional pressure on Winnipeg's already tight inventory levels. Just 130 properties are currently listed for sale over $750,000. Most high-end sales are occurring at entry-level price points, typically between $750,000 and $1 million. Most buyers are young professionals, but there are a growing number of multi-generational purchasers who are looking for larger homes that can accommodate several families. In the city's older luxury enclaves, buyers are looking for dated properties with good bones that are ripe for renovation, allowing them to customize their homes and build value immediately. Demand for infill product is on the upswing, with teardowns now occurring with greater frequency in Tuxedo and North River Heights, where older character homes situated on sprawling lot sizes are commonplace. While many buyers choose to work within the existing structure, custom home builders typically target homes that have been neglected and require a full gut. In some communities, builders are working with the city to sub-divide larger lots in line with the city's commitment to increase density. Depending on their price point, buyers are typically drawn to established communities in Tuxedo, North River Heights, and Victoria Crescent in Norberry, or newer communities in the south including South Pointe, Bridgwater and Sage Creek. These new developments, part of a 15-year development plan between local homebuilders and the Province of Manitoba, are now nearing completion. The average price for a new home in these sought-after communities is close to $1 million. With affordability driving sales at the lower end of Winnipeg's housing market, spillover is expected into higher price points in the months ahead. Many buyers are reluctant to place their homes up for sale too early, fearing that they will not be able to find their next home. Those on the fence are waiting patiently for the right listing to come along, and once it does, they will pounce. LONDON London's housing market is off to a strong start overall with sales up almost 30 per cent in the first two months of the year. Multiple offers are occurring unabated between $400,000–$700,000, yet softer demand exists for luxury properties in the city. Fifty-eight properties have sold to date over $999,999, up 9.4 per cent from year-ago levels for the same period. Most luxury home sales occurred between $1 million and $1.3 million, with just 10 sales reported over the $1.3 million threshold, signifying some hesitancy at the high end. The exception to the rule is the rare uber-luxe property that offers acreage (two to 10 acres), a larger home, and a triple-car garage. Impeding activity at the luxury price point is a disconnect between buyers and sellers, with many sellers still listing properties at loftier 2021 values while buyers are looking for deals. An ample supply of luxury homes is available for sale heading into the busy spring market, where sales of all homes, including freehold and condominium properties, are expected to see increased pressure as the ripple effect takes hold. London continues to experience an influx of buyers from other areas of the province, with the largest segment coming from the Greater Toronto Area. Drawn to the value proposition of the city's residential real estate and its growing base, these affluent buyers are competing with local buyers at the mid-to-top end of the market. Most of the activity in the higher end is occurring in the Southwest (18 sales), where selection is greatest, and the Northwest (20 sales). The remaining sales are occurring on the outskirts of the city. Retirees and upgrading millennials are responsible for the lion's share of activity in the luxury segment, which represented 4.5 per cent of total sales (58/1,036) between January 1 and February 29. Most of the buyers in the city's luxury market are seeking newer homes that are bolder architecturally, with most offering a modern twist, including an open concept, high ceilings, and all the usual bells and whistles. Older character homes in the city's most prominent areas close to the university are also experiencing solid demand, but higher price points are proving challenging. Empty-nesters and retirees are opting for condominiums in close proximity to the city core. Many are willing to renovate older condominiums offering good square footage to their specifications. Home-buying activity in London's luxury segment is expected to heat up in coming months, with lending rates already reflecting the easing expected to impact overall interest rates in the months ahead. Momentum is anticipated to build as buyer's move to realize homeownership before housing values climb beyond their reach. GREATER TORONTO AREA The Greater Toronto Area's (GTA) luxury market has sprung back to life in the first two months of the year, with home sales over the $5 million price point leading the way. Thirty-two freehold and condominium properties changed hands between January 1 and February 29th, up 77 per cent from the 18 sales reported during the same period in 2023. Of the 32 properties sold over $5 million to date, 17 sales occurred in the 416, while 15 were located in the 905. While the new municipal land transfer tax on the luxury segment in the City of Toronto has had some effect on housing sales at the $3-million-plus price point, sales over $7.5 million have borne the brunt, with only one sale occurring over $7.5 million to date, compared to three during the first two months of 2023. Overall luxury sales priced over $3 million are trending higher than year-ago levels, with 167 freehold and condominium properties sold between January and February, up more than 14 per cent from the 146 sales that were recorded during the same period last year. Demand is particularly strong between $3 million and $4 million for detached product, but activity in this range is largely hampered by fewer listings available for sale. Just 115 properties were available for sale between $3 million and $4 million in the central core heading into the traditionally busy spring market. Some communities were down to single-digit inventory levels, including Leaside (3); Cedarvale, Humewood, Forest Hill South, and Yonge-Eglinton (5); Banbury-Don Mills (7); the Beaches (4); and Stonegate-Queensway (5). Realtors with interested buyers have been in constant contact with other realtors regarding upcoming listings in coveted hot pockets and heated price points. Inventory levels remain tight throughout the Greater Toronto Area, with few new listings coming to market at the top end. At least one-third of properties currently listed for sale over $10 million are carryovers from 2023. The disconnect between buyers and sellers remains an issue at luxury price points, where many sellers still expect their homes to fetch similar value to that of the Covid years. Buyers, particularly at uber-luxe levels, are submitting offers at 80 per cent on the dollar but quickly realize that high-end sellers are holding their ground in anticipation of a stronger luxury market down the road. Some areas are more impacted than others, with the Bridle Path in a world of its own, given that listings are especially scarce in the neighbourhood. Some downsizing is also occurring in the market, with empty nesters and retirees making more lateral moves into luxury condominium apartments, townhomes, and new builds on smaller-sized lots in desirable neighbourhoods. Eleven condominiums have sold for more than $3 million in the first two months of the year, compared to 10 between January and February of 2023. Despite strong demand, new builds on small lots are few and far between. Interest rates remain the greatest roadblock to homeownership at present, with many waiting on the sidelines for rate cuts. It's anticipated that once rates start to fall, Toronto's housing market will be exceptionally robust, with pent-up demand the driving force behind heated home-buying activity. OTTAWA While luxury home-buying activity in Ottawa was strong out of the gate, sales softened somewhat in February with affordability taking a backseat to inventory. Just 48 freehold properties priced over $1.2 million changed hands in the first two months of 2024, down over seven per cent when compared to the 52 sales that took place between January and February of 2023. Fewer homes are listed for sale at the top end of the market this year, which has hampered sales activity to some extent. Less than 400 properties are currently available over $1.2 million, 30 per cent of which are priced over $2 million. Equity has played a role in luxury sales this year, as existing homeowners seek to leverage gains against softer housing values. When combined with lending rates that are trending lower, buyers are finding that affordability has improved and what was once beyond their grasp is now attainable. Buying patterns have also changed in the high end this year, given increased demand for detached properties that offer greater privacy and larger lot sizes. As a result, there have been more sales occurring in suburban-rural neighbourhoods, including Stittsville, Kanata, Riverside South, Greely, and Manotick. Demand for more traditional areas, such as McKellar Heights and Westboro, have experienced an uptick. Fewer sales have occurred in Ottawa's coveted Golden Triangle. Luxury condominiums have experienced a slight increase in sales over year-ago levels. Twelve properties were sold over the $800,000 price point in January and February of 2024, up from 10 during the same period in 2023. Condominiums continue to be a popular choice amongst young professionals and downsizing empty nesters and retirees who want to be in the city's core. An ample supply of condominium apartments is available, with 39 properties currently listed for sale. Heated home-buying activity at lower price points, characterized by strong demand and multiple offers, is expected to spill over into Ottawa's luxury market in the second quarter of the year. While a bounce-back is anticipated in the top end, fuelled by lower lending rates and lower housing values, concerns in the civil service sector over the possibility of a federal election could serve to dampen buyer enthusiasm in the short term. CITY OF MONTREAL Strong activity early in the year has set the stage for a robust spring housing market in the City of Montreal's luxury sector. Year-to-date (January 1 – February 29) sales priced over $2.5 million have increased 55 per cent, with 14 freehold and condominium properties changing hands so far this year, compared to nine during the same period in 2023. As lending rates trend lower and consumer confidence levels climb, more buyers and sellers are expected to enter the top end of the market. While inventory is currently ample at higher price points, much of the existing supply has been carried over from 2023. That scenario is expected to change in coming weeks as sellers move to take advantage of the vibrant spring market. While some luxury buyers are still sitting on the fence, hoping values will fall, increased activity is expected to place upward pressure on pricing in the months ahead. Pricing is key in today's market, with local buyers more selective than in years past. Well-appointed homes are generating the greatest interest, especially when located in the city's premier communities that have withstood the test of time – Westmount, Outremont and Hampstead. Younger buyers, looking for more funky architecture, tend to be drawn to areas like Plateau-Mont-Royal, Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie and Villeray, where modern renovations and custom builds are cropping up. New infill properties with the latest finishes, located in established older neighbourhoods have also drawn the attention of some high-end buyers. While luxury condominiums sales are up over last year, the market has been somewhat affected by the Foreign Buyer Ban. Would-be buyers from France, the Middle East, and Asia have been shut out of the market in recent years, and the extension of the Federal government's Foreign Buyer Ban to early 2027 has not helped. Evidence of the slowdown is most noticeable at the $800,000 to $1.3 million price point this year. With the end of quantitative tightening by the Bank of Canada in sight, a much-improved housing market is expected to emerge in the City of Montreal. Sales are forecast to be especially brisk at the lower end of the luxury market, priced under the $1.4 million price point, where multiple offers are expected to be commonplace. HALIFAX Despite an overall flattening in residential real estate activity at luxury price points, sales of properties priced over $1.2 million in Halifax reported a 16 per cent increase in the first two months of the year. Fourteen sales occurred between January 1 and February 29, with 10 single-family homes and four condominium/townhomes changing hands, compared to 12 sales during the same period in 2023. Local executives and newly-landed immigrants have been behind the push for high-end housing in Halifax this year. Some softening in values have contributed to the uptick in activity, with the average price of a luxury property sold in 2024 hovering at $1.56 million compared to $1.73 million one year ago. Halifax's Peninsula area continues to draw the greatest number of buyers, with 50 per cent of sales occurring in the community to date. The area offers up a limited supply of stately character homes, some offering waterfront with riparian rights, in a picturesque setting within five minutes of the city core. While listings are scarce on the Peninsula, there are several properties in the area that offer potential for renovation where the money invested will usually provide a decent return upon sale. The remainder of sales activity is occurring in sought-after suburban neighbourhoods and on the outskirts of town where waterfront properties offering lake frontage are a popular choice. Newer, contemporary construction is cropping up in established older communities such as Bedford West, where modern homes are quickly snapped up. An influx of listings early in the year has contributed to greater selection at the top end of the market for buyers but have held price appreciation in check for sellers. This is primarily due to strong upward momentum at lower price points which has pushed more properties into higher price points. As a result, many would-be trade-up buyers have been sidelined, especially at the $800,000 to $1.2 million price point. There are currently 78 properties listed for sale over the $1.2 million price point. The economic impact of 10 rate hikes by the Bank of Canada in a relatively short period of time has affected a large percentage of local buyers, but falling lending rates are slowly drawing some back into the market at lower price points. On the cusp of the traditional spring market, the forecast is promising. Although the flurry of activity experienced during the Covid era is unlikely to repeat itself, the Halifax housing market is expected to ramp up in coming months. About the RE/MAX Network As one of the leading global real estate franchisors, RE/MAX, LLC is a subsidiary of RE/MAX Holdings (NYSE: RMAX) with more than 140,000 agents in over 9,000 offices with a presence in more than 110 countries and territories. RE/MAX Canada refers to RE/MAX of Western Canada (1998), LLC, RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Canada, Inc., and RE/MAX Promotions, Inc., each of which are affiliates of RE/MAX, LLC. Nobody in the world sells more real estate than RE/MAX, as measured by residential transaction sides. RE/MAX was founded in 1973 by Dave and Gail Liniger, with an innovative, entrepreneurial culture affording its agents and franchisees the flexibility to operate their businesses with great independence. RE/MAX agents have lived, worked and served in their local communities for decades, raising millions of dollars every year for Children's Miracle Network Hospitals® and other charities. To learn more about RE/MAX, to search home listings or find an agent in your community, please visit remax.ca. For the latest news from RE/MAX Canada, please visit blog.remax.ca. Mario Toneguzzi Mario Toneguzzi is Managing Editor of Canada's Podcast. He has more than 40 years of experience as a daily newspaper writer, columnist, and editor. He was named in 2021 as one of the Top 10 Business Journalists in the World by PR News – the only Canadian to make the list. He was also named by RETHINK to its global list of Top Retail Experts 2024. About Us Canada's Podcast is the number one podcast in Canada for entrepreneurs and business owners. Established in 2016, the podcast network has interviewed over 600 Canadian entrepreneurs from coast-to-coast. With hosts in each province, entrepreneurs have a local and national format to tell their stories, talk about their journey and provide inspiration for anyone starting their entrepreneurial journey and well- established founders. The commitment to a grass roots approach has built a loyal audience on all our social channels and YouTube – 500,000+ lifetime YouTube views, 200,000 + audio downloads, 35,000 + average monthly social impressions, 10,000 + engaged social followers and 35,000 newsletter subscribers. Canada's Podcast is proud to provide a local, national and international presence for Canadian entrepreneurs to build their brand and tell their story. businessCanada's Number One Podcast for EntrepreneursentrepreneursentrepreneurshipHomesHousingLuxuryReal Estatesmall business
Whether it's March Madness or the beginning of baseball season, St. Louis offers countless venues for sports enthusiasts to catch the game. Hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr explore some of the top bars and restaurants in St. Louis for watching the action. They highlight the atmosphere, food and drink offerings, and notable features such as private TV setups, free shuttles, and more. (Listen to hear one restaurateur's March Madness etiquette tips, including how to get control of the TV remote.) For those who'd rather watch the game at home, George and Cheryl present ideas for entertaining at home, including takeout options, go-to homemade recipes, and more. Plus, hear a microrant about restaurants that don't list prices on their online menus. Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Explore St. Louis. Discover the vibrant culinary scene of our city in “The Flavor of St. Louis,” a 30-minute film produced by Explore St. Louis. Visit explorestl.com to watch the film and taste the flavors of St. Louis today. Thank you to The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis for supporting this episode. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Bar Moro: 7610 Wydown, Clayton, 314-932-1088. Root Food & Wine: 5525 Walnut, Augusta, 636-544-1009. Sarah's on Central: 127 S. Central, Eureka, 636-938-4800. Village Bar: 12247 Manchester, Des Peres, 314-821-4532. The Pitch Athletic Club & Tavern: 2 S. 20th, Union Station, 314-803-3400. Westport Social: 910 Westport Plz, Maryland Heights, 314-548-2876. Bangers Only (bar consultants) The Corner Pub & Grill: Valley Park, Ellisville, O'Fallon, Mo Three Kings Pub: Des Peres, South County, Airport- T2, Delmar Loop (coming in spring 2024) JP's Hideout: 3915 Mid Rivers, Cottleville, 636-244-5508. The Armory: 3600 Market, Midtown, 314-282-2770. Ballpark Village: 601 Clark, Downtown, 314-797-7530. Sports & Social: 651 Clark, Downtown, 314-492-5064. Duke's Sports Bar: 2001 Menard, Soulard, 314-833-6686. Lester's: 9906 Clayton, Ladue, 314-994-0055. Sportsman's Park: 9901 Clayton, Ladue, 314-991-3381. OB Clark's: 1921 S. Brentwood, Brentwood, 314-961-8900. The Post Sports Bar & Grill: Maplewood, Creve Coeur, Fenton, Lake St. Louis TopGolf - Midtown: 3201 Chouteau, Downtown, 314-333-0188. Fieldhouse: 510 N. Theresa, Grand Center, 314-289-0311. Mulligan's Grill: 11 Clarkson, Ellisville, 636-391-6880. Baumann's Fine Meats: 8829 Manchester, Brentwood, 314-968-3080. Annie Gunn's/Smokehouse Market: 16806 Chesterfield Airport, Chesterfield, 636-532-3314. Mom's Deli: 4412 Jamieson, Lindenwood Park, 314-644-1198. Nicky's Slices Katie's Pizza & Pasta: Rock Hill, Town & Country, Ballpark Village (coming to Crestwood in 2024) Salt + Smoke: Six metro area locations Taco Buddha: University City and Kirkwood The Stellar Hog: Holly Hills and Chesterfield BEAST Craft BBQ: 20 S. Belt West, Belleville, 618-257-9000. Sum Tea House: 8501 Olive, University City, 314-222-1540. LeGrand's Market & Catering: 4414 Donovan, St. Louis Hills, 314-353-6128. Pretzel Boys: Des Peres, Sunset Hills, Southhampton The Annex: 8122 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-731-6329. Starrs: 1135 S. Big Bend, 314-781-2345. Straub's: Clayton, Webster Groves, Town & Country, CWE Rouge Bistro: 3037 Olive, Midtown, 314-659-8397. Colleen's: 7337 Forsyth, University City, 314-727-8427. You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Where to watch March Madness in St. Louis The best bars in St. Louis See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to our newest game! We are taking a detour from Renaissance City and delving into the fantasy of D&D 5e! - Ep. #8: The boys get ambushed while trying to find Trowden's wife in a lily field. Kevyn gets his ass bit. Theo punches and kicks. Ellen stays annoyed. The boys find out that there is more to the Crestwood conspiracy than they knew. They finally get back to The Spitting Camel and while Kevyn is bleeding out, Ylem, Ellen and Theo come up with an idea that will surely be a box office hit! Featuring Jas Abramowitz, Dean Martin Jr., Chris Freedom & Duke Walterhttps://youtube.com/ttrptheater, https://www.patreon.com/TTRPTheater #dnd5e #desertcity @rencitypod
Gov. Beshear launches a PAC to broaden his political influence, a state Senate Resolution pertaining to the Jan. 6 attack at the U.S. Capitol, more races to watch in Kentucky's 2024 Primary, and we visit Crestwood, which is expecting big changes with new development.
December 19th, 2023, Court Leader's Advantage Podcast Episode The struggle to equitably and effectively allocate court resources is a challenge that faces every state. Everywhere the question is the same: how do you allocate funds fairly to courts of different sizes and may even perform different operations such as having a Treatment Court? How do you not disadvantage suburban and rural courts when taking into account the size of each court, its caseload, the demand for service, the degree of innovation, the staffing needs of justice partners like the prosecutor, the public defender, probation, and law enforcement, allocation history, and special circumstances? Additionally, many court budget staffing discussions are not held on a statewide level, they are local discussions where a court might find itself competing with the police, sanitation, or parks and recreation. What do these courts use to convince funding bodies to provide new resources? Add to the mix the specter that some funding bodies (often cities) place their own agenda on courts to be revenue generators. Is the answer a preset formula that with each new judicial position comes a designated number of additional staff? Is there another, possibly a better methodology? This month we're going to explore the struggle that suburban and rural courts endure in the competition for new budget resources. Here to discuss this issue are Angie VanSchoick: Town Clerk and Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the town of Silverthorne, Colorado Stacey Fields: Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in Crestwood, Missouri Danielle Trujillo: Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the City of Littleton, Colorado, and Frank Maiocco: Court Administrator for the Superior Court in Kitsap County, Washington
In this episode of Arch Eats, George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr discuss festive dining experiences that St. Louis offers during the holiday season—inside and outside home. Whether you're planning a pajama-friendly meal with family or exploring unique dining opportunities on the town, this episode provides plenty of inspiration for celebrating the season in St. Louis. Cheryl advocates for dining at home, highlighting local products to incorporate into your spread and where to find them. George shares his recommendations for holiday outings across St. Louis, including pop-up bars and events, themed menus, cozy outdoor experiences, and more. The episode concludes with a microrant about restaurants offering holiday specials that, as George says, "in some cases, aren't very special at all" and how to avoid getting gouged. Listen to get ideas on fun and festive dining experiences to try when you're home (or not) for the holidays. Follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by Westport Plaza. Soda Fountain Express and 360 Westport are opening soon at Westport Plaza. Follow Westport Plaza on social media (@westportstl) to keep up with the latest. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Colleen's: 7337 Forsyth, U City, 314-727-8427. Smokehouse Market: 16806 Chesterfield Airport, Chesterfield, 636-532-3314. Parker's Table: 7118 Oakland, Richmond Heights, 314-645-2050. AO & Co Market & Cafe: 6141 Tower Grove, Botanical Heights, 314-899-0991. Salume Beddu: 314-942-6300 Volpi Foods: 5258 Daggett, The Hill, 314-772-8550. Fortune Fish: 8501 Page, Vinita Terrace, 630-860-7100. Starr's: 1135 Big Bend, Richmond Heights, 314-781-2345. Bolyard's Meat & Provisions: 2733 Sutton, Maplewood, 314-647-2567. The Wine Merchant: 9200 Olive, Olivette, 314-863-6282. The Wine and Cheese Place: Multiple locations. St. Louis Wine Market: 161 Long, Chesterfield, 636-536-6363. The Annex: 8122 Lockwood, Webster Groves, 314-731-6329. Civil Alchemy: 8154 Lockwood, Webster Groves, 314-801-7577. Pint Size Bakery: 3133 Watson, Lindenwood Park, 314-645-7142 La Patisserie Chouquette: 1626 Tower Grove, Botanical Heights, 314-932-7935. Nathaniel Reid Bakery: 11243 Manchester, Kirkwood, 314-858-1019. The Royale: 3232 S. Kingshighway, Tower Grove South, 314-772-3600. Taberu Drunken Fish: Three area locations Ronnie's Ice Cream: 9532 Watson Industrial, Crestwood, 314-962-0094. Clementine's Creamery: Eight area locations Tale to Table: 7310 Manchester, Maplewood, 314-571-9554. Freddie's Market: 9052 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-968-1914. Good Ice: 2241 Gravois, McKinley Heights, 314-504-3306 Intoxicology. 4321 Manchester, The Grove, 314-833-3088 Food trucks: Walkaway Waffles Show Me Donuts Dippidy Donuts Ramblin' Rounds Pop Up Bars: Read SLM's roundup of 18 holiday pop-up bars and events Three Sixty: 1 S. Broadway, Downtown, 314-241-8439 The Train Shed at Union Station: 201 S. 18th, Downtown West, 314-923-3949. O-Tannen Bar at Union Station: 1820 Market, Downtown West. Avalanche at Work & Leisure: 3015 Locust, Midtown, 314-620-3969. Toasted Chestnut at Public School House, Cottleville, Mo.: 5546 Chestnut, 636-730-1905. Cellar House: 5634 Telegraph, Oakville, 314-846-5100. Casa Don Alfonso: 100 Carondelet Plz, Clayton, 314-719-1496. Wright's Tavern: 7624 Wydown, Clayton, 314-390-1466 The Crossing: 7823 Forsyth, Clayton, 314-721-7375. Bistro La Floraison: 7637 Wydown, Clayton, 314-725-8880. Bar Moro: 7610 Wydown, Clayton, 314-932-1088. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
November 21st, 2023, Court Leader's Advantage Podcast Episode Suburban and rural courts often face distinctive issues. These issues are different from those of truly small courts, but also different from the issues faced by massive metropolitan court organizations. It is tempting to always talk about big problems in big courts. It is easy to forget that two-thirds of the courts in our country are benches made up of fewer than 10 judges. Today's episode is going to revisit a relatively recent phenomenon: remote hearings. But it is going to look at it from the perspective of courts that are sometimes overlooked: suburban and rural courts. As recently as 2019, remote hearings were an oddity. Few courts offered them; few parties asked for them. Then came COVID and remote hearings became a regular part of many court calendars. The long-term future of remote hearings is still a question mark. Most litigants, attorneys, and the general public seem to enjoy the convenience of appearing remotely. Judges seem less enthusiastic. Appearance rates are up; more cases are being cleared. But, technology glitches, scheduling problems, and the casual nature with which some litigants treat remote hearings dampens that support. How do suburban and rural courts address the challenges that come with remote hearings. Here to discuss this issue are Angie VanSchoick: Town Clerk and Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the town of Silverthorne, Colorado; Stacey Fields: Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in Crestwood, Missouri; Danielle Trujillo: Court Administrator for the Municipal Court in the City of Littleton, Colorado; Frank Maiocco: Court Administrator for the Superior Court in Kitsap County, Washington
Chuck Garfien speaks with World Series hero Bobby Jenks about his new job managing the Windy City Thunderbolts in south suburban Crestwood. He talks about his managing style, why he likes coaching independent baseball right now vs. the minor leagues, his hope to one day manage in the majors, the 2005 World Series and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
If the 2024 White Sox season is most likely to be a year building to 2025, the most interesting player to watch has to be Andrew Vaughn. If he is going to take a next step at the plate, his primary focus with the bat is very clear. Meanwhile Bobby Jenks returns as a manager on the South Side in Crestwood. Kick this show off with some fun memories and close it out with the Sox Nerd in "30 Minutes of Sox!" Brought to you by Cork & Kerry At The Park! Listen. Subscribe. Share. Call 708-459-8406 and leave your comments and questions for the next episode! Chris Lanuti and his buddy Ed Siebert sit at his 9-foot homemade oak bar in a basement on the South Side of Chicago to discuss their favorite team - The Chicago White Sox in a podcast "For Fans, By Fans!" SUBSCRIBE NOW on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, everywhere podcasts can be found and always at SoxInTheBasement.com!
For the final episode of the season, Pax, Mike, and Shawn are joined by Jay from Purple Stuff Podcast to talk about the 1979 Tobe Hooper TV mini-series, Salem's Lot, starring David Soul, James Mason and Bonnie Bedelia.
March 24-30, 1979 This week Ken welcomes writer, podcaster, and lover of all things Mego, the man behind Plaid Stallions, Brian Heiler to the show. Ken and Brian discuss Canada, how long Ken has been following Brian's work, memorizing TV Guide as a kid, being the TV Oracle, late night horror and monster movies, Crestwood books, V, tourist traps, Hollywood Museum, Slim Goodbody, Mr. Rourke as devil or angel, Fantasy Island, toothless Animal House TV rip offs, fountain pens, how small pop culture used to be, being a smoker, Canada vs US buying cigarettes, loving cigarette machines even though you don't smoke, The Frozen Dead, The Last Man on Earth, Dracula '79, Cliff Hangers, Track and Field for women by Colgate, disco, Forever Night, Silk Stalkings, Steve Guttenberg, Merv Griffin, movie parodies, George Kennedy toys, Computer Dating, Rack Toys, Bruce Villanch's song writing career, Herve Valechez, Wendy Schaal, Susan Tyrell, Pyschotronic Films, Charlton Heston, marketing cases, Aydes weight loss product, made for TV Movies, SCTV, how Buddy Cole grew out of Johnny LaRue, Scott Thompson, The King of Kensington, Guy Big, Seeing Things, Canadian sitcoms, Friday the 13th the Series, Percy Rodriguez, The Starlost, Happy Days, Star Wars rip offs, Buck Rogers, Jason of Star Command, The Dark Secrets of Harvest Home, Rene Aborgenious, jiggle TV, Charlie's Angels, Vegas, monkeys on TV, Baby I'm Back, Delta House, Carter Country, pirate satellites, lessons in irony, Barnaby Jones, why Jack Kirby IS the King, 3-D comics, Barney Miller, Brian's cop dad who isn't a cop, Times Square, pen paling with James Gregory, Turnabout, body switching, Hello Larry, being forced to watch Dallas, and Mego.
On this penultimate episode Michael invites comic book artist Brent Schoonover on to talk all about the 1973 art-house horror flick, Messiah of Evil. Featuring the eclectic writing/directing duo of Willard Huyck & Gloria Katz (American Graffiti, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Howard the Duck), the film taps into the dark mindset of the nation after the horrific Manson slayings, borrowing from the nihilism of George Romero's Night of the Living Dead and the madness of H.P. Lovecraft to create a very eerie and odd film.
Crestwood house is entering the final leg of the 3rd season and for these last three episodes hosts Shawn, Michael and Paxton are inviting guests onto the show to pick some of their favorite classic horror films. This week Shawn invites his wife and Cult Film Club co-host, Jaime Hood, on to talk all about the 1961 gothic horror flick The Innocents.
Pax takes Mike and Shawn on a tour through The Old Dark House from 1932, starring Boris Karloff, Gloria Stuart, and directed by James Whale.
Michael, Paxton and Shawn are back this week taking a look at another in a series of Old Dark House films. This time Michael leads the conversation on our first silent film, 1926's The Bat.
On the latest episode of the Crestwood House, hosts Shawn, Michael, and Paxton delve into the world of William Castle with his spectral Old Dark House flick 13 Ghosts from 1960.
In this episode Mike, Shawn, and Pax work their way through George Romero's third directorial effort, Season of the Witch, from 1972. Which has a troubled history including being recut into a skin flick called Hungry Wives.
Season Three of the Crestwood House continues as we examine another witchy film this week. Michael May leads the discussion of the 1966 Mario Bava classic, Kill Baby, Kill!
Shawn, Paxton and Michael are back with season 3 of Crestwood House. We're kicking off this season with a tryptic of films centering on witches, and Shawn leads off with the 1967 Russian film Viy.
On this special episode of Crestwood House, hosts Shawn, Paxton and Michael take a look back at season 2, pick some of our favorite films, and talk about how our method of choosing films worked out. We also take some time to discuss our thoughts on how we might tackle the upcoming season 3.
Alex Grand interviews Jesse Simon, the grandson of Captain America creator, Joe Simon on his creative and influential grandfather and his family's new comic series, SHIELDMASTER found on Kickstarter. Jesse discusses his grandfather's career at Timely Comics with figures like Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and Martin Goodman, DC Comics, Harvey Comics with Al Harvey, Crestwood, SICK magazine and more. You can get SHIELDMASTER at this link: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/simonstudios/shieldmaster-3. Photo © Jesse Simon. Images used in artwork ©Their Respective Copyright holders, CBH Podcast ©Comic Book Historians, LLC. Thumbnail Artwork ©Comic Book Historians. Music ©Lost EuropeanSupport the show
The Rev. Hans Fiene, pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Crestwood, MO, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study 1 Samuel 30. David and his men return to Ziklag after being rejected by the Philistines, only to find their city burned and their families taken captive by the Amalekites. David and his men weep bitterly. David then pursues the Amalekites with 400 of his men, leaving 200 behind who are too exhausted to fight. Along the way, he meets an Egyptian who leads him to the enemy camp. There, David attacks the Amalekites and recovers everything that was taken from him and his men. The Book of 1 Samuel beings with the unique birth of Samuel, the last judge of Israel. Soon, the people of Israel begin to press upon the aging prophet Samuel to anoint a king over them like the other nations. YHWH assures Samuel that the people are rejecting their God, not Samuel. He advises Samuel to give the people what they want. What follows is the rise and fall of King Saul, the eventual anointing and coronation of David as king, the forerunner of Jesus. It's a true story of political intrigue and warfare, but it's also more than that. 1 Samuel shows us God working to save his people from their enemies and even from themselves.
The Rev. Hans Fiene, pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Crestwood, MO, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study 1 Timothy 5:1-6:2a. In the previous chapter, St. Paul urged Timothy to be a positive example of faithfulness and resolve, despite his young age. Now, the Apostle gives him examples of how to exercise his authority with patience and tact as he deals with men and women of different ages, widows, and other ruling elders (pastors). Exercising leadership for the benefit of each takes a different approach according to their stature and situation. The "Pastoral Epistles" of 1st and 2nd Timothy and Titus, written by the Apostle Paul and divinely inspired by the Holy Spirit, are a treasure trove of invaluable insights into the early Christian church and God's expectation for its leaders. These letters, brimming with wisdom, are not relics of the past but remain authoritative today. They offer a roadmap for navigating the challenges of leadership and teaching, making them not only essential for understanding the role of pastors but also for all Christians seeking to live a life that honors God's will.
Original Air Date: February 23, 1945 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: The Lone Ranger Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars: • Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger) • John Todd (Tonto) Writer: • Fran Striker Producer: • George W. Trendle Music: • Ben Bonnell Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK
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