Jefferson City Magazine - January/February 2017 by The COMO Companies Magazines | COMO Magazine

vol.

37 A Business Times Company Publication

Heads of Health

Quinten Rice

Local artist and entrepreneur

The leaders of JCMO health care

TWENTY SEVENTEEN

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4 | January/February 2017

Sometimes life happens.

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Dear Christmas Decor ations Leaver-Upper...

orhood have packed away their While all the other homes in the neighb y scenes, and dazzling dot projector inflatable snow globes, plastic nativit sky. dly blaze through the black Januar y lights away in the attic, your bulbs bol football playoffs, Rudolph, Santa, and While your friends gather to watch the driveway. Frosty dutifully guard their cars in the ted like “eyesore” ... but we disagree. Bus Sure, your neighbors may use words unmatched paint. Folded up frames. bumpers. Wonky wheels. Scratched and them every day. THOSE are eyesores. We know. We see nch that dances to Uptown Funk ... But a glowing 25 foot animatronic Gri Januar y day. that’s something you don’t see every strobing in the east, we’ll be... So, while you keep your star stubbornly

Fixin’ Big Problems, Cars Too!

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on obably should take those electi P.S. - On the other hand, you pr tacky. just signs out of your yard. That’s

Voted Paint & Body Shop 5 Years in a row!

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Jefferson City Magazine | 7

“

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We rely on their expertise to accomplish the project goals while being mindful of the budget. Traci has worked with us on multiple projects. We appreciate her vision, attention to detail and efforts to maintain the project budget.” -Joe Greaves, Central Development Group

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10 | January/February 2017

Jefferson City Magazine | 11

Dreaming Up the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job. Helping You Get There Is Ours. To learn more about why Edward Jones makes sense for you, call or visit a financial advisor today.

Anne Durbin Scott (573) 634-6557

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EdwardJones.com Member SIPC

12 | January/February 2017

Sexual Pain, Incontinence, and Other Intimate Health Problems Healing Starts with Talking

very woman understands that disorders of our intimate parts, the vagina, bladder, and rectum, can be embarrassing and hard to talk about. Perhaps not so obvious is the common factor of pelvic floor dysfunction as the root cause. The pelvic floor is comprised of muscles that support and control function of the vagina, bladder, and rectum. Symptoms as diverse as urinary or fecal incontinence, urinary urgency or frequency, bladder pain, genital or anal pain, sexual pain, chronic pelvic pain, bowel or bladder emptying problems can all be manifestations of pelvic floor dysfunction – the hidden disorder behind these distressing symptoms. SUFFERING IN SILENCE Understandably, people can find these issues difficult to discuss. They can feel ashamed, so they often suffer in silence. A woman can become a prisoner to her pelvic floor dysfunctions, scheduling her entire life around bathroom access, and limitations on exercise and/or sexual activity. These lifestyle adjustments can lead to social isolation and hopelessness. HOPE AND HEALING The ideal treatment approach involves a comprehensive plan that focuses on rehabilitation of the pelvic floor itself, rather than medicating the entire body with pills, or performing surgery on the individual pelvic organs involved. Dr. Laura Grant has encountered countless women with these problems throughout her 22-year career as an OB/ GYN physician in Columbia. Since opening Women’s

Wellness Center in 2007, she has provided specialized healthcare services for women, including menopausal hormone health care. Seeing a growing need in her patients for pelvic health healing, she has developed a Pelvic Health Program, providing non-invasive treatment of conditions related to pelvic floor dysfunction. Dr. Grant explains, “As a physician interested in helping women with these problems, I have found that the first step is to be open – ask them if they have symptoms, like sexual pain or bladder leaking. Otherwise, I’ll never be able to help, because patients are far too embarrassed to bring it up. We have been able to provide healing for so many women, who are thrilled to have their normal lives back. We want to get the word out – there is hope, and there is help for these troubling conditions related to pelvic floor dysfunction.” LEARN MORE To discover more about pelvic floor dysfunction evaluation and treatment, visit womenswellnessnow.com. Women’s Wellness Center is a unique medical practice, providing healthcare with the whole woman in mind. To schedule a Pelvic Health Consultation, call Women’s Wellness Center at 573-449-9355.

Laura Grant, MD

Women’s Wellness Center | 1705 E. Broadway, #300 | 573-449-9355 | womenswellnessnow.com Jefferson City Magazine | 13

14 | January/February 2017

VOTED JEFFERSON CITY’S #1 GROCERY STORE

3721 W. Truman Blvd. • Jefferson City, MO • 573-893-2505

Visit your Jefferson City Hy-Vee to find: • Local meats, eggs, honey and jellies • Dedicated gluten-free aisle and frozen section • Organic products • Dairy-free milk, yogurt and cheese • Paleo section • High protein ice cream • Kombucha

Your Local Hy-Vee Registered Dietician Offers: Nutrition & Wellness Services • Nutrition Counseling • Personalized Shopping Assistance • Group Supermarket Tours • Community & Business Presentations • Kids’ Nutrition Events • Adult Cooking Classes • Begin Program • Community Involvement On-Site Health Screening • Blood Pressure • Body Fat Analysis • Body Mass Index • Blood Glucose Levels • Cholesterol To schedule a wellness program with Hy-Vee’s registered dietician,

Lindsey Koelling, RD, LD,

call (573) 893-2505 or email 1303dietician1@hy-vee.com Jefferson City Magazine | 15

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PUBLISHER’S NOTE

Thankful for Jeff City

EDITORIAL

Tami Turner, PUBLISHER Megan Whitehead, EDITOR MWhitehead@BusinessTimesCompany.com Matt Patston, COPY EDITOR

I recently received this letter from a reader of City Magazine, and it really touched my heart. It wasn’t so much the compliments directed to City Magazine that impacted my emotions, but that this man took time to sit down and hand-write a note of appreciation. It immediately made me realize that in the world we live in of immediacy, social media, and instant gratification, we lose sight of what is really important — kindness. This act of kindness, demonstrated by my friend Jack Sanders, made me realize that we all need to do a better job of saying thank you or I appreciate you or, possibly, I’m here for you. Thank you, Jack, for helping remind me that a little act of kindness can mean so much. Let’s all work to be kind to each other in 2017! Happy New Year!

DESIGN

Cassidy Shearrer, EDITORIAL DESIGNER Keith Borgmeyer, ART DIRECTOR

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES

Tami Turner, MARKETING CONSULTANT Tami@JeffersonCityMag.com Janelle Wilbers Haley, MARKETING CONSULTANT Janelle@BusinessTimesCompany.com Deb Valvo, MARKETING CONSULTANT Deb@BusinessTimesCompany.com Cassi Cody, MARKETING CONSULTANT Cassi@BusinessTimesCompany.com Heather McGee, MARKETING CONSULTANT Heather@BusinessTimesCompany.com

CREATIVE SERVICES

Kate Morrow, CREATIVE MARKETING Jordan Watts, CREATIVE MARKETING

PHOTOGRAPHY

Keith Borgmeyer, Heath Cajandig, Travis Duncan, Amber Gibler, Ashley Hale, Anthony Jinson, Mary Markway, Lindsey Pantaleo, Scott Peters, Brooklynne Propes, Jim Rathert, Carrie Tergin, Janet Wear-Enloe

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Sam Bushman, Heather Feeler, Wendy Gladbach, Tom Loeffler, Chandra Prasad, Lauren Sable-Freiman, Carrie Tergin, Danielle Tobar, Rebecca Welsh, Megan Whitehead

MANAGEMENT

Erica Pefferman, PRESIDENT Renea Sapp, VICE PRESIDENT Amy Ferrari, OPERATIONS MANAGER

Tami Turner, publisher

CALENDAR EVENT SUBMISSIONS, NEWS RELEASE, SNAPSHOTS, OR ARTICLE IDEA Email MWhitehead@BusinessTimesCompany.com

Dear Tami, I was just reading the latest issue of City Magazine and realized that it has become a very important part of the culture of Jefferson City. As always, NovemberDecember is colorful and interesting. I well remember the first one in January, 2008. I was impressed then as I am now. Thank you for allowing me to contribute to the pages occasionally in the past. May you and your magazine have continued success in the years to come. Sincerely, Jack Sanders

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscription rate is $19.95 for 6 issues for 1 year. To place an order or to inform us of a change of address, email Amy@BusinessTimesCompany.com Subscriptions available online at jeffersoncitymag.com.

REPRINTS

Contact Amy Ferrari at: 573-635-9395

Jefferson City Magazine is published by The Business Times Co., 122 E. High St., Jefferson City MO, 65101, 573-635-9395. Copyright The Business Times Co., 2012. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of any editorial or graphic content without express written permission of the publisher is prohibited. Follow Jefferson City Magazine on Facebook.

Jefferson City Magazine | 19

20 | January/February 2017

EDITOR’S NOTE INSIDE LOOK

Our Next Issue

Please Enjoy!

Every issue of City Magazine, I get to learn a little more about the past, present, and future of Jefferson City. Sharing that knowledge with you, and being able to show everyone what a wonderful city we live in, is one of the best parts of my job. This issue was a ton of fun to put together. The wedding section got me into a wedding planning mood. Meeting our Ones to Watch winners, who do so much for our community, was a delight. Learning more about Jefferson City’s health care systems was very interesting and beneficial. Pay close attention to the photography in this issue. Something I didn’t expect when I was hired by the Business Times Company was getting to go on so many photo shoots and seeing how much work goes into creating the beautiful images we are able to share with you. From picking the perfect hill to shoot a beautiful barn to capturing the personalities of our Ones to Watch class, our photographer, Keith Borgmeyer, always comes through. So take a walk through Kempker’s Back 40. Try a recipe from Domenico’s. Meet ten people who go above and beyond for our community. Drink MO Juice. Learn more about what our medical community offers. Visit the historic Colonel Bolton Home. Enjoy flipping through this issue as much as I did putting it together. All my best,

Megan Whitehead, editor

What’s new in private and commercial real estate for JCMO? What are the most important things to know when buying and selling a home? Find out in our March/April issue.

CONNECT @ JeffersonCityMag.com

Write to Jefferson City Magazine editor Megan Whitehead at mwhitehead@businesstimescompany.com

Like Us

mwhitehead@businesstimescompany.com

REGIONAL HISTORY

Feedback

THREE TITLES TO PICK UP NOW REGIONAL HISTORY

➻ 2017 Construction & Real Estate

➻ How are we doing? REGIONAL HISTORY

Your feedback plays an integral role in our print and digital content. Send your comments, questions, concerns, and letters for the editor to MWhitehead@BusinessTimesCompany.com

ON THE COVER: vol.

37 A Business Times Company Publication

THE COLORFUL CHARACTERS OF ST. LOUIS by Jim Merkel

F E AT U R I N G

FORGOTTEN TALES OF KANSAS CITY by Paul Kirkman

HAUNTED COLUMBIA MISSOURI by Mary Collins Barile

From the shelves of Missouri River Regional Library. Selections made by Madeline Matson, reference xxxxand adult programming librarian.

Heads of Health

Quinten Rice

Local artist and entrepreneur

The leaders of JCMO health care

TWENTY SEVENTEEN

ONES TO WATC H $ 5. 95 US

One of our ten Ones to Watch winners, Quinten Rice. Flip to page 91 to meet the whole class.

PLUS P R I VAT E PA R A D I S E TAKE A TOUR OF KEMPKER’S BACK 40

Jefferson City Magazine | 21

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CONTENTS

114

✩ PUBLISHER’S NOTE P. 19 ✩ EDITOR'S NOTE P. 21 ✩ AT HOME

AT EASE

30 HOME TOUR: Private Paradise 55 HEALTH AND WELLNESS: The Modern Approach to Anti-aging

42 82

AT WORK 59 TOWN TALK: A Word from Mayor Tergin 67 CITY CHARACTER I Am Not Replaced 70 BUSINESS FEATURE Heads of Health 79 BUSINESS PROFILE Brydon, Swearengen & England 91 ONES TO WATCH 112 PYSK Dr. Shawn Strong 122 PAST TIMES Colonel Bolton Home

WEDDING Styles Unlimited GOURMET Arcobasso Family Tradition 89 THE DISH Un Favorito Italiano 109 ARTIST PROFILE Photographer in the Wild 114 BEAUTY Drink MO Juice 117 MAN PAGE Marathon Man 120 STILL KICKIN’ IT Masterpiece Living

IN EVERY ISSUE 25 AGENDA 27 DATEBOOK 61 BUSINESS BRIEFS 64 CURRENTS 125 ABOUT TOWN

Jefferson City Magazine | 23

Every Move Matters OVER THE LAST DECADE

the retirement plan industry has been pushed, prodded and sometimes bludgeoned by legislation and regulation all aimed at making saving for retirement easier to understand, more transparent, and cheaper. Now as we enter 2017, the landscape is set to change again as the definition of who is a fiduciary has been redefined by the Department of Labor. Interestingly, while so much change has been occurring in the regulatory requirements surrounding offering a retirement plan, small business owners have seemingly missed the memo. Confusion and misunderstanding about what responsibilities and liabilities are inherent in offering a company sponsored retirement plan are rampant among small and midsize employers. One of the most prevalent beliefs of plan sponsors is because they offer employees a 401k and allow them to choose their investments, they have no responsibility for participants’ accounts. Notwithstanding the Employee Retirement Income Security Act which clearly states otherwise, there are two critical decisions inherent in offering a company sponsored retirement plan that participants have no choice in. But those two decisions could have serious implications to the success or failure of participants in retirement. The first is choosing a plan provider/ recordkeeper and the second is choosing the designated investment alternatives offered to participants. One of the primary responsibilities of a plan sponsor is the duty to properly select and monitor the service providers to the plan, this includes the plan’s recordkeeper.

This responsibility is a fiduciary act and lies with the plan sponsor not the participants. It is one of the most important decisions that a plan sponsor can make because it directly impacts participants and potentially the company in many ways. The three major components that every plan sponsor should be analyzing are fees and expenses, services provided, and investment opportunities. I have repeatedly seen plan sponsors who have a systematic process in place for benchmarking service providers consistently lower plan fees and/or increase services to the plan. That translates to more money remaining in participant accounts for retirement instead of going toward unnecessary fees and expenses. Increased services have included better communication/education to participants leading to better savings rates as well as outsourcing plan administration duties, freeing the plan sponsor to focus on revenue generating activities for their business. A second but no less important responsibility designated to plan sponsors is the duty to properly select and monitor the investment alternatives offered in the plan. While there are myriad legal cases currently surrounding this issue, I boil it down to one simple question, “are plan participants getting what you as the plan sponsor are making them pay for?” In other words, are the investments offered in the plan offering a good value (return) for the expenses that they charge participants and more importantly, how does the plan sponsor know. Plan sponsors should have a documented process to monitor the funds offered to participants, measuring them

Brandon Nicklas

Retirement Plans Marketing and Operations Officer

relative to applicable benchmarks and peers as well as track expenses. The last five years has seen incredible change in investment opportunities available to small retirement plans. These plans can now invest in share classes with expenses similar to those found in the largest retirement plans across the country. By monitoring their plan’s investment alternatives plan sponsors can know participants are getting the best value for their money. There are many other duties that come along with offering a retirement plan but I hope this article highlights that while a plan sponsor can shift some of the responsibilities for retirement outcomes to participants, their decisions still have major implications (and liability) to the potential retirement success or failure of participants.

Nicklas Financial | (573) 893-5929 | (800) 873-5929 | 3407 Knipp Drive | Jefferson City, MO | www.NicklasFinancial.com Securities offered through Securities America, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory services offered through Securities America Advisors, Inc. Nicklas Financial Companies, The Nicklas Agency, Inc., and Estate & Pension Services, Inc. are not affiliated with Securities America. Registered branch address is 3407 Knipp Dr, Jefferson City, MO 65109. (573) 893-5929.

AGENDA

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 Jefferson City's must-do events 30th Annual Bridal Spectacular WHAT: The Central Missouri Bridal Association, KRCG, Dillard’s, and Ana Marie’s Bridal showcase the largest bridal show in mid-Missouri. Get inspiration from nearly 80 vendors. Find everything you need to plan your perfect wedding. WHEN: Sunday, January 8, 12 to 4 p.m. WHERE: Jefferson City YMCA Firley Center, 525 Ellis Blvd.

Missouri State Archives Presents “Southside Sketches: Essays on Jefferson City’s Old Munichburg” WHAT: Former Jefferson City resident Walter Schroeder recently released

“Southside Sketches,” a collection of 50 short essays on the neighborhood’s past. Listen as Schroeder provides context to the standard history of the neighborhood by revealing forgotten events and unusual experiences of living in Jefferson City’s German-settled south side. WHEN: Thursday, January 12, 7 to 8 p.m. WHERE: Missouri State Archives, 600 W. Main St.

Mid-Missouri Heart Ball WHAT: A celebration of creating and sharing. The evening celebrates the American Heart Association’s work and mission, their donors and volunteers, and the lives saved and improved because of everyone’s effort. The Heart Ball promises to be an engaging evening of fun and passion bringing community and philanthropic leaders together.

WHEN: Saturday, February 11, 5 p.m. WHERE: Capitol Plaza Hotel and Convention Center, 415 W. McCarty.

Toys for Tots Charity Concert WHAT: A charity concert benefitting Toys for Tots. Sweet Adelines, Noren Access, David Baker, and SIX will perform four concerts to entertain you for donations. Help children in need and have a great time doing it. WHEN: Saturday, February 25, 2 p.m. WHERE: Miller Performing Arts Center, 501 Madison St. Visit Jefferson City Magazine’s online calendar at jeffersoncitymag.com. Jefferson City Magazine | 25

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our family is committed to providing exceptional service with attention to detail. This has been a hallmark of our family for generations.â&#x20AC;?

Houser-Millard Funeral directors PrePlanning | Funerals | creMations

26 | January/February 2017

DATEBOOK

JANUARY 7

DATEBOOK January 2

Missouri River Regional Library Block Party, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. MRRL Art Gallery, 214 Adams St. Free admission. Ages 5 to 12, limited to first 45 participants. Contact Eric Lyon at 573-634-6064 ext. 229 or lyone@mrrl.org for more info.

January 5

A Night of Traditional Bluegrass Music, 7 to 10 p.m. Avenue HQ, 621 E. Capitol Ave. Tickets and more info available at avenuehq.space.

January 6-7

Calvary Lutheran Basketball Tournament, Friday beginning at 4:30 p.m. and Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. Calvary Lutheran High School, 2525 Route B; Trinity Lutheran, 812 Stadium Blvd.; Lewis and Clark Middle School, 325 Lewis and Clark Dr. $3 for adults, $2 for students on Friday; $5 for adults, $3 for students on Saturday. Visit calvarylhs.org for more info.

January 7

years old and younger. Contact Vicki Arcobasso at 573-636-4094 or visit centralmissouribridalassociation.com for more info.

January 12

January 2017 Contact Isobel Jacome at 573-681-5493 or jacomealvarezM@lincolnu.edu for more info.

January 18

Helias vs. JCHS wrestling, 6 p.m. Jefferson City High School, 609 Union St. Contact bdempsey@heliascatholic.com for more info.

Missouri State Archives presents “Southside Sketches: Essays on Jefferson City’s Old Munichburg,” 7 to 8 p.m. Missouri State Archives, 600 W. Main St. Free admission. Contact Emily Luker at 573-526-5296 or emily.luker@sos.mo.gov for more info.

January 21

January 13-14

January 25

43rd Annual Bluegrass Music Awards and 34th Midwest Convention. Capitol Plaza Hotel and Convention Center, 415 W. McCarty. Contact the Capitol Plaza Hotel at 573-635-1234 for more info.

January 13-15

Mid-Missouri Tigers Winter Blast Mite Hockey Jamboree. Washington Park Ice Arena, 711 Kansas St. Visit midmotigers.com for more info.

Jefferson City Area YMCA Invitational Pentathlon, 9:30 a.m. Jefferson City YMCA Knowles Center, 424 Stadium Blvd. Free admission. Visit jc-barracudas.com for more info.

MOstly Opera Juke Box Gala, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Side Bar next to Prison Brews, 305 Ash St. Free admission. Contact Anne Riggs at anneriggs80@gmail.com for more info.

January 8

January 14 & 28

30th Annual Bridal Spectacular 2017, 12 to 4 p.m. Jefferson City YMCA Firley Center, 525 Ellis Blvd. $5, free for 9

JANUARY 28

JANUARY 13-14

January 14

Lincoln University Winter Market, 9 to 10 a.m. Lorenzo Greene Hall, 900 Leslie Blvd., Suite B, room 123. Free admission.

Jefferson City High School Winter Sports Dance, 8 p.m. Jefferson City High School, 609 Union St. Helen Hayes presents Musikgarten, 10:30 to 11 a.m. for ages 3 and under; 11:15 a.m. to 12 p.m. for ages 3 to 6. Free admission. Contact Eric Lyon at 573-634-6064 ext. 229 or lyone@mrrl.org for more info.

January 26

“The Orphans of West Maple & Third Street,” 7:30 p.m. Stained Glass Theatre, 830 E. High St. $9 for tickets. For tickets and more info, visit sgtmidmo.org.

January 28

Eagle Days, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Runge Nature Center, 330 Commerce Dr. Free admission. Call 573-526-5544 for more info.

Visit Jefferson City Magazine’s online calendar at jeffersoncitymag.com. Jefferson City Magazine | 27

Signature Homes Building Excellence

Bringing the BEST together.

>> CASEY MARSCH

>> SCOTT SCHAEPERKOETTER

City’s Best Interior Designer, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14, ‘16

City’s Best Builder, 2011-2016

2006 graduate of SIBA with degree in Interior Design

2014 Professional Builder’s Top 40 Under 40

10 years as designer in JCMO

2012 Reader’s Choice Best Contractor

8 years at Mid City Lumber

2012 Ones to Watch

“I love the relationships I make with clients, before and afters, and trying new design tricks and ideas. In my short time at Signature homes I can say we all have two things in common, we love our families and we just LOVE to build houses!”

SignatureHomesJC.com

2016

DATEBOOK

FEBRUARY 9-18

FEBRUARY 7

DATEBOOK February 1

The Voice Within Us: An Evening of Poetry, 7 to 8 p.m. Missouri River Regional Library, MRRL Storyhour Room, 214 Adams St. Free, reservations are preferred. Call Kim Bolton at 573-634-6064 ext. 233 to RSVP or for more info.

February 1

Museum After Hours, “How Missouri Got Its Border,” 7 p.m. Missouri State Museum’s History Hall, first floor, east wing of State Capitol. Free admission. Call 573-751-2854 for more info.

February 9-18

Scene One Theatre presents “Hedwig and the Angry Inch,” 7:30 p.m. Scene One Theatre, 619 E. Capitol Ave. Tickets $15. Call 573-635-6713 or email sottickets@ gmail.com (preferred) for tickets and more info.

February 11 2017 Central Bank Shootout, varsity games at Rackers Fieldhouse at 3 p.m., junior varsity games in Helias gym at 3 p.m. Helias Catholic High School, 1305 Swifts Hwy. Tickets $5, free with student ID. Contact Brad Dempsey at 573-635-6139 for more info.

Mid-Missouri Heart Ball, begins at 5 p.m. Capitol Plaza Hotel and Convention Center, 415 W. McCarty. Tickets: cost of donation, at least $50. Contact Becki Collier at 573-230-6160, or visit ahacolumbiamo. ejoinme.org for more info.

February 7

February 16

February 4

Jefferson City Symphony Orchestra at Richardson Auditorium, 7 to 10 p.m. Lincoln University Robert and Charlene Mitchell Auditorium of the Richardson Fine Arts Center, 710 E. Dunklin St. Tickets $5 to $15. Visit jcsymphony.org for more info and to buy tickets.

Missouri State Archives presents “Lloyd Gaines and Fight to End Segregation,” 7 to 8 p.m. Missouri State Archives, 600 W. Main St. Free admission. Contact Emily Luker at 573-5265296 or emily.luker@sos.mo.gov for more info.

FEBRUARY 24-25

February 2017 February 16-18 “It Runs in the Family,” 7:30 p.m. The Little Theatre, 1005 Chestnut St. Tickets $15. Call 573-681-9400 or visit tltjc.org for tickets and more info.

February 24-25 Home Builder’s Association of Central Missouri Annual Home Show, Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Capital Mall, 3600 Country Club Dr. Free admission. Visit hbacentralmo.com for more info.

February 25 Toys for Tots Charity Concert, performances beginning at 2 p.m. Miller Performing Arts Center, 501 Madison St. Donation of $30 per ticket. Call 573-616-1837, email hef1175@yahoo. com, or visit Hy-Vee for tickets or more info.

Jefferson City Magazine | 29

HOME TOUR

* Private

Paradise Stay the night before and after your big day in a rustic bunkhouse.

by M E G AN W H IT E H E A D photos by KE I T H B O R GM E Y E R

What would you do with 40 acres of land? This was the question posed to Tanya and Dwayne Kempker after receiving family land. For years, the Kempkers raised elk and cattle, but, in 2015, they decided to go a new route. Kempkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Back 40, in Westphalia, is a wedding and event venue with gorgeous views and plenty of options. With two 100-year-old restored and refurbished barns, a beautiful lake, and an outdoor pavilion, any bride can easily have the wedding of her dreams. 30 | January/February 2017

HOME TOUR

Jefferson City Magazine | 31

A big attraction of using this venue is the â&#x20AC;&#x153;bunkhouse.â&#x20AC;? With beds for eight, the bride and her party can spend the night before the wedding in style. With a completely open concept; a kitchen complete with fullsize refrigerator, stove, microwave, and more; a large bar made with original panels from the barn; and a family room complete with dining and poker tables, you have everything you need to party or relax the night away. In the morning, the bridal party can prepare for the ceremony in two spacious bathrooms. Three showers, a clawfoot tub, and a room 32 | January/February 2017

length mirror allow all the girls to get ready together. Then they only have to walk a few feet to a split oak staircase for a photo session. Up that beautiful staircase is a loft used for ceremonies, rehearsal dinners, and receptions for 150 people. All the dĂŠcor in the bunkhouse came from the Kempker home and farm or was found at antique or thrift shops. Any antler you see, including the upstairs chandelier and mounted skull, came from Kempker elks; the lamps in the family room were made by a family member; and much of the art was created by inmates at the Missouri

“All inclusivity: that is the draw, aside from spectacular views, of Kempker’s Back 40.”

State Penitentiary, where both Tanya and Dwayne once worked. Most of the wood found in the bunkhouse is original oak from the barns, including the oak top tables. After the ceremony and reception, the bride and groom can use the bunkhouse again to wind down before the honeymoon. All-inclusivity: that is the draw, aside from spectacular views, of Kempker’s Back 40. Celebrate in a warm, rustic setting designed with purpose and love by the very people who have called this land home for decades. Jefferson City Magazine | 33

HOME TOUR

Resource List D ES IGN E RS Dwayne and Tanya Kempker

P LUM B I NG Ryan Stuecken, Freeburg

LU M B ER Del-Rich Logging, Meta, and John Stark, Versailles

CON T RACTOR Michael Berhorst, Westphalia

W E LL B&H Well Drilling, Westphalia

SEW ER Marty Buscher, Freeburg

CON CRE T E Wieberg Red-E-Mix, Meta

E XCAVATI NG Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Excavating, Loose Creek

FU R NI TU R E AND APPLIA N C ES Menards, Jefferson City

E L ECT RICAL Harold Stratman, Freeburg

RO O F PAI NTI NG Zieset Painting, Versailles

TR U SSES Midwest Truss, Jefferson City

34 | January/February 2017

HOME TOUR

H ARDWARE Becker Millwork & Hardware, Freeburg, and Hometown Building Center, Linn WI N DOWS , DO O R S , A N D F R A M I N G Becker Millwork and Hardware, Freeburg LA N DS CAP E AN D F E N C I N G Daniel Schulte, Westphalia, and Lowes, Jefferson City

Jefferson City Magazine | 35

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Call Carrie today to schedule your in home design visit! JCMATTRESSONLINE.COM | 573-893-8361 4725 HORNER RD., JEFFERSON CITY 36 | January/February 2017

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WHAT THE PROS KNOW

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WHAT THE PROS KNOW WHETHER IT IS HOMEBUILDING, REMODELING, LANDSCAPING, BUYING AND SELLING, INSURING, OR BANKING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED. FIND OUT WHAT FOUR EXPERTS HAVE TO SAY.

BETH MCGEORGE RE/MAX

MICHELLE JANSEN

MIDWEST BLOCK & BRICK

SPENCER RUYLE STATE FARM

LOUIE DELK

RIVER REGION CREDIT UNION

Jefferson City Magazine | 37

WHAT THE PROS KNOW

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

RIVER REGION CREDIT UNION CREDIT THAT WORKS FOR YOU BY LOUIE DELK

he New Year is upon us, and with it better options out there, and it’s worth it to do some research to avoid ridiculous comes a great opportunity to tackle percentage rates and annual fees. your financial goals. With proper I’ve worked for a number of credit unions over the years, and, out of all my management, credit cards can be an effective stops, I’m most impressed with the competitive rates and variety of options at way to reach these goals by River Region Credit Union. We have not one, but strengthening your credit five great credit cards for our members. From our score and providing one ARE YOU SURE YOU MEMBERCash card that offers up to $1,500 in manageable payment source HAVE THE RIGHT CARD? annual rewards, to our Platinum Plus card with for all your shopping. a $5,000 limit and 8.9 percent APR, you will be My first question to you sure to find the card that will fit your lifestyle and is: Are you sure you have purchasing behavior. the right card? In today’s market, it’s easy My best advice for those looking to meet their 2017 financial goals is to take the for credit card companies to lure you in with attractive gimmicks, and, by the time you recognize the smoke screen, you might feel like it’s too late to switch. There are much

Louie Delk is the Chief Lending Officer at River Region Credit Union. As chief lending officer at River Region Credit Union, Louie offers more than 19 years of experience in lending and overseas real estate, construction, commercial, and dealer direct loans. He is grateful for the opportunity to provide exceptional value and service to RRCU members. ldelk@rrcu.org www.rrcu.org

38 | January/February 2017

time to shop around. Jefferson City has a competitive market with many convenient options for consumers. Don’t just assume your current financial institution is providing you the best possible value. It’s your money. Try to keep it in your pocket.

WHAT THE PROS KNOW

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

BETH McGEORGE RE/MAX PROFITABLE UPDATES TO MAKE BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME

BY BETH MCGEORGE

f you’re selling a home in 2017, we want to help you succeed. So, we’re passing along a few of our best tips for getting your home in good shape for a successful sale.

Beth McGeorge has sold real estate for RE/MAX Jefferson City for more than 10 years. Her success is attributed to her honesty, competitive drive, and passion for the industry. The Beth McGeorge team prides itself on exceeding clients’ needs and expectations throughout the process of buying or selling a home. Moving can be a stressful process. It’s great when you work with a realtor who can guide you through the closing process and make it quicker and less stressful. 573-761-3489 bethmcgeorge@remax.net bethmcgeorge.com

• • • • •

• •

Carpets professionally cleaned Have gutters, windows, and siding cleaned Whole house professionally deep cleaned Get a coat of fresh paint! Catch up on deferred maintenance items (roof leak, drippy faucet, etc.) Septic system pumped and consider pre-inspection De-clutter any nonessentials

• •

Minor kitchen and bathroom facelift Perfect your welcoming curb appeal

And, so you’re not wasting time or money, here are some last-minute upgrades that don’t always yield highest return. • •

• • • •

A new HVAC system A new roof (unless the current one is way beyond its life expectancy) Painting extreme colors Custom upgrades Room additions Fencing Jefferson City Magazine | 39

WHAT THE PROS KNOW

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

SPENCER RUYLE STATE FARM AGENCY HEREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TO A HAPPY AND HEALTHY 2017 BY SPENCER RUYLE

ost people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think of State Farm when they are trying to improve their health. However, we strive to eliminate the stress and anxiety (both unhealthy) that many people experience when purchasing and utilizing their insurance. Customers are constantly telling us we helped them simplify their insurance coverage and made seemingly difficult decisions easy to make. Our job is to be available for our customers and make sure they are properly covered. Being properly covered creates

With over seven years of insurance experience, Spencer Ruyle brings an enthusiasm not typically seen in the insurance industry. Buying insurance is not very exciting, and oftentimes confusing. However, Spencer and his team work hard to simplify the process, save customers as much money as possible, and create lasting relationships. 573-635-9192 spencer@insuremo.biz statefarm.com/agent/US/MO/Jefferson-cty/ Spencer-Ruyle

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peace of mind and allows our customers to focus on the other important aspects of their lives. Being available for our customers and doing business the way they prefer has helped us grow at a tremendous rate. We work hard to provide a stress-free experience and always be there for the people of Jeff City. We wish our customers and the people of Jeff City a happy and healthy 2017!

WHAT THE PROS KNOW

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SECTION W H A T T H E P RSPECIAL O SADVERTISING KNO W

MIDWEST BLOCK & BRICK REJUVENATE YOUR SPACE BY MICHELLE JANSEN

inter is the perfect time to focus your efforts on restoring balance in your home. Now is a great time to reorganize, clean, de-clutter, and make over your home. Remodeling is a wonderful way to rejuvenate your tired surroundings. (They’re bringing you down, man.) I suggest choosing natural stone and masonry products for chemicalfree, healthy living. Besides, you can’t make a bolder statement than stone — it is simultaneously classic, contemporary, upscale, and inviting. With today’s thin veneers, you can put stone wherever you want, no foundation required. Go ahead, add a natural touch to your home. You can rest peacefully knowing masonry products are natural, abundant, and long-lasting. They can even be reused or recycled after their long service life.

Before After

Midwest Block & Brick has all the materials necessary to turn your tired old surroundings into a clean, calm, healthy home.

Before After

Michelle Jansen has nearly 20 years of experience in landscaping, design, and construction. As a product consultant with Midwest Block & Brick, she assists homeowners, builders, and landscapers with product selection and design application to best fit any project. Her primary goals are to help the project owner realize priorities and then develop a plan that gives results in the most visually and environmentally effective way possible. 573-635-7119 mjansen@midwestblock.com midwestblock.com

Before After

Jefferson City Magazine | 41

Reception Barn at Kempkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Back 40 42 | January/February 2017

WEDDING

Wedding

Styles

Unlimited L

et’s face it. Wedding planning can be a pain. Every detail has to be planned and accounted for, plus it has to match a vision that some girls (and guys) have in mind, sometimes since childhood. Fortunately, Jefferson City has many options to choose from when building your special day. From venues to gowns and tuxes to photographers to food, you can easily find exactly what you are looking for close to home. Kempker’s Back 40, only 30 minutes outside of Jefferson City, is one venue that makes it easy to have a picturesque wedding. Hold your ceremony in one of the two 100-year-old, refurbished oak barns, on a pavilion overlooking a sparkling lake, or surrounded by magical woodland. Then have your reception in the same barns, or another outdoor pavilion with gorgeous views. Ana Marie’s Bridal and Samuel’s Tuxedos and Gifts, both in Downtown Jefferson City, have you completely covered in the wardrobe department. Wendy Gladbach and Sam

Bushman have the tools and knowledge you need to look your best on your wedding day. Ana Marie’s is proud to carry designs unique to central Missouri. Samuel’s boasts customizability. With hundreds of colors and styles to choose from, you’re sure to find what you want. The style of your wedding is most likely the first piece of the puzzle when planning a wedding. Will you go country chic, classic, modern, or unique? Once that decision is made, every other detail falls under that umbrella. In order to capture that style, a good photographer is the next big necessity. Jefferson City photographers Lindsey Pantaleo and Travis Duncan share some of their favorite photography encompassing different wedding styles. With wedding season on the way, take a look at some of these gorgeous options available to you. Whether you are a bride, groom, mother-of-the-bride, wedding planner, or anything else wedding-related, let us help inspire and jumpstart your wedding plans.

Jefferson City Magazine | 43

WEDDING

Styles for Your Big Day

Wendy from Ana Marie’s Bridal advises brides on the best way to wedding shop.

by WE N DY G L A D BAC H photos by T R AV I S D U NCA N

our wedding gown will probably be the most expensive garment you will ever purchase. So how do you go about purchasing your dream dress without totally stressing out about the process? There are a lot of different theories and opinions about going through this — just ask your already married friends, or search the internet. I ask several questions when you enter my shop: Do you have pictures of dress styles you like? Where and when are you getting married? What is your budget?

Wedding Venue It’s generally a good idea to have your wedding venue and theme chosen before you go shopping for your dress. Are you getting married inside or out? Religious ceremony or not? Barn or ballroom? For example, if you’re getting married on your

grandparents’ farm, do you want a fully beaded ballgown? If your ceremony is in a marble and crystal ballroom, do you want a short dress and cowboy boots? With that, keep time of year in mind. Will the ceremony be in spring or fall? Do you want to wear a heavy dress in 90-degree weather?

Dress Silhouettes and Body Type Pinterest and other online sites are good places to explore many different styles of dresses: lace or crystals, train or no train, strapless or sleeves, mermaid or ball gown. Depending on height and curves, not all silhouettes look good on all body types. When you book your appointment to try on dresses, keep an open mind and try on different styles. You might be surprised what you like. Many times, a bride ends up loving a dress she never would have

imagined herself in. Most bridal stores have consultants to help you pick dresses that will look good on your body type.

Entourage If possible, be selective on who goes shopping with you. Most bridal shops will ask you to limit your party to four or fewer. There are two reasons for this — the first is that smaller bridal boutiques simply don’t have the room for large groups. Some will allow private appointments if you need to have a large group accompany you on your shopping trip. The second reason is that a diverse group with many opinions can make the appointment more stressful for the bride. The worst thing that can happen is the bride finding the “perfect” dress and having a loved one be vocal about how bad they think it looks.

Budget When setting your dress budget, does the number include veil, headpiece, jewelry, shoes, and alterations? Or have you budgeted that separately? Is there any wiggle room? If you are on a strict budget, the worst thing you can do is fall in love with a dress you can’t afford. In a 2014 survey from The Knot, the average price for a wedding gown was $1,281. Price of the dress depends on the quality of fabric, the lace, the beading, details you will not see, and the structure of the dress. Just remember it’s your wedding day — not your mother’s or your best friend’s. Pick the dress that makes you the happiest. Picture yourself on your wedding day walking down the aisle to your groom. What do you picture yourself wearing? That is what’s important. Congratulations on your wedding, and happy shopping. 44 | January/February 2017

WEDDING

Forthe Groom Sam Bushman of Samuel’s Tuxedos and Gifts informs grooms how to dress for their big day. by SA M BUSH M A N photos by LIN D SEY PANTALE O Samuel’s has been dressing Jefferson City men for their special occasions for 43 years. I wanted to share some experience to make your wedding tux shopping a little easier.

Buy or Rent? While some decide to buy their tuxes, most tend to rent. If you are someone who will need a tux for future events, you may want to purchase one. Otherwise, renting is the way to go. Samuel’s has a wide variety of options and combinations to choose from.

Formal or Informal? Weddings are changing: they’re becoming more informal, and they’re often being held outdoors. In these situations, you may decide not to go for a full tuxedo. Instead, simply forgo the jacket and/or vest.

Color? Depending on location, formality, preference, etc., tuxedo colors are typically the traditional black, navy, white, or gray, with occasional variations. One of the most important pieces when deciding accessory color (vest, tie, etc.) is matching the bridesmaids’ dresses. Jefferson City Magazine | 45

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54 | January/February 2017

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

THE MODERN APPROACH TO ANTI-AGING Dr. Chandra Prasad of JCMG Laser & Vein provides his must-haves for younger, healthier skin.

by C HAN DR A PRA SA D The knife is no longer the only option for aging gracefully. Traditional thinking has always been, “When I look old, I’ll try to undo it with a face-lift or cover up my imperfections with great makeup.” However, today we can slow the aging process with modern interventions. You should rarely need to have a face-lift. When I first evaluate someone at the JCMG Laser & Vein Center MedSpa for aging concerns, I always start with a thorough education of how the face ages. We always address three basic concepts with our patients: you must understand that the skin is aging, that the face is forming wrinkles from repetitive facial expressions, and that there is volume loss in the face. When you address all three of these issues, you will achieve outstanding results, but, more importantly, your face will be healthier. One of my favorite things to say is that healthier skin is more youthful skin.

Four Must-Haves I always begin a new patient’s journey in anti-aging by emphasizing healthy skin, and I have four “must have” products to recommend. The first is for protection from the harmful effects of sun exposure. Everyone understands that ultraviolet rays will cause premature wrinkling and brown spots, and an increase in the risk of skin cancer. Recent studies have shown that up to 80 percent of aging problems are caused by sun exposure, and newer evidence suggests that the combination of infrared heating of the skin and ultraviolet radiation is far more damaging than previously thought. Infrared alone will increase the redness in your face and worsen melasma in some patients. That is why I recommend that everyone use SkinMedica’s Total Defense and Repair

Superscreen. It is the only protective agent that blocks infrared radiation, and, on top of that, it contains a proprietary brown spot reducer and zinc oxide and titanium dioxide to protect you from ultraviolet rays. It is, in my opinion, the single best sun protector on the market today. The second must have is SkinMedica’s TNS Essential Serum. This product combines an industry leading 94 percent active growth factors with anti-oxidants, emollients, and skin smoothers. This product alone will strengthen and thicken the dermis, the growth layer under the skin. It has a 97 percent overall satisfaction rate with users at three months. I recommend this product to anyone interested in counteracting time — I feel it is the single best anti-aging product in today’s market. The third must have is called HA5. HA

stands for hyaluronic acid. It’s a natural water attracting substance found in the skin. HA holds moisture and thereby maintains the supple feel and healthy look of your skin. The real key is to have HA produced naturally in your skin. As we age, our skin’s production of HA begins to reduce. This will lead to looseness and irregularity of the skin surface. HA5 contains five topical products that will immediately leave your skin smoother and more hydrated, but the real power of this product is that it will stimulate your epidermis to produce more HA over time. This combination of effects leads to your skin looking better, but it also starts changing the epidermis back to what it once was. The last must-have is retinol. SkinMedica’s Retinol Complex combines several products to deliver a superior result to retin-A alone. Retinol complex will Jefferson City Magazine | 55

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Facial wrinkling is one of the most common issues patients see me for. When you make certain facial expressions repetitively, your skin will begin to form what I call “dynamic wrinkles.” Botox cosmetic will stop those facial movements and lead to a reduction in the appearance of the wrinkles. When the wrinkles are very deep, I remind patients that it may take several cycles of Botox in order to remove them completely. When properly planned and customized, your Botox will look very natural and complement your beauty. Botox has a very precise duration of about three months, and you must be diligent in continuing your treatment if you want to have the best results. While Botox is a very common intervention for deeper wrinkles, you may also have other wrinkle and laxity issues. Depending on where the wrinkles are, I’ll recommend one of a few treatments. We have a variety of machines, such as lasers, radiofrequency devices, and Ultherapy, that can achieve tremendous results when used properly. Chemical peels are another great way to rejuvenate the skin and slow the aging process. Peels can be tailored to your specific needs such as tightening, brown spot reduction, and creating a fresh look to your skin for the weekend. The last piece of reversing aging is replacing the lost volume from the face — this changes your face to a more flattering structure. As you age, fat will slowly diminish from various parts of the face. Common areas of loss include the temple area, cheeks, lips, and around the mouth. Unfortunately, this loss accelerates in the peri-menopausal years. Common phrases I hear are, “My face looks tired” or, “My eyes look sad.” Cosmetic fillers frequently receive a lot of bad press due to celebrity misadventures. However, they can work — I always tell patients that the best filler is the one that no one notices. People just notice that you look nicer and more youthful. I use several different types of filler at the JCMG Laser & Vein Center MedSpa, but I always tell people that it is not a case of one versus the other, but rather using them all appropriately to give you a more youthful appearance. Dr. Chandra Aging will always Prasad continue. You start combating it when you’re still young. But, if you start early and use the best products and procedures, you will maintain your youthful appearance and age as gracefully as possible.

Jefferson City Magazine | 57

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TOWN TALK

A WORD FROM THE MAYOR

Carrie Tergin

Habits of a Healthy Mayor

s mayor, I want to reflect healthy choices. It can be a challenge, given the amount of time it takes to balance the city, my store, and my personal life. But my goal is to establish a healthy lifestyle and focus on one of these things at a time until they become habits. 1 - Don’t smoke. Also, encourage others not to. 2 - Eat healthy. My precious eye doctor, Dr. Sally Bodenhammer, who recently passed, told me to “eat leafy greens” when she noticed symptoms of my eye health hinting at issues with my overall health. I’ve attended some helpful seminars led by Dr. Chris Link, and he has completely changed my perspective on food as medicine. 3 - Drink plenty of water. I’m trying! I got the cutest Corkcicle monogrammed at Carrie’s Hallmark Shop — now I just need to use it. Cheers to staying healthy and hydrated! 4 - Use sunscreen. This comes as a no-brainer to the sister of a dermatologist. I’ve heard horror stories from my sister/ doctor about problems caused by sun overexposure. 5 - Floss daily. The answer to “Is it a floss night?” is always “Yes.” 6 - Exercise. I have no exercise routine, and running to meetings doesn’t count. Find what works for you. For me, I did best when I enrolled in Tracy’s Boot Camp and got up at 5:00 in the morning because I knew I was expected to be there. I must try to add a few minutes of exercise each day. I should park farther away, but I’m always whisked from

one event or meeting or appearance to another . . . aren’t we all? 6½ - Do yoga. The practice of yoga has changed my life. Yoga taught me how to breathe, how to rest, and how to think clearly, focusing and strengthening mind and body. Talk to my yoga instructor, Megan Sappington. You will be beyond inspired and forever changed. And, like Megan says, “The only constant is change,” which reminds me that I can change some of my non-health habits into healthy ones. Megan also says, “You’re stronger than you think you are,” and I use that quote in everything from a yoga pose to running the City of Jefferson. 7 - Sleep. When my official duties are finished, I often use that quiet time to frantically catch up — eating into my valuable sleep time. There’s always an excuse, and I cannot allow it to continue. Sleep deprivation is a serious matter. When I have late night events in other cities, I plan on staying the night, rather

than being a very dangerous drowsy driver. See the Coalition for Roadway Safety website for info and tips about this. 8 - Keep health screenings current. My blood pressure and cholesterol are high, which makes all of the above so important. Sadly, people often wait until they feel pain to get screenings. So pinch yourself into reality and get your screenings, JCMO peeps. The mayor says so! 9 - Advocate. Encourage others to engage in healthy habits and support positive health legislation. What really makes me happy is knowing I can lead the city toward a healthier future. The city’s Environmental Quality Commission has expanded its focus to include health initiatives. Get out onto our greenways, the Missouri River pedestrian and bike bridge, and the Katy Trail. Use the new bike lanes. And okay, I’ll try to park far away from now on. #HealthyMayor #HealthyCommunity #ToYourHealth

Jefferson City Magazine | 59

60 | January/February 2017

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Briefs Promoted, hired, recognized MONICA FREEMAN joined Capital Region Medical Center Physicians – California. Freeman received her Bachelor of Science in nursing from the University of Central Missouri and her Master of Science in nursing from Maryville University. She is a member of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners.

JASON MARTIN has been named area

LEAH D. BOLTEN, anesthetist, joins Capital Region Physicians anesthesia team. Bolten received her Bachelor of Science in nursing from MU, and she received her Master of Arts in biology from Truman Medical Center School of Nurse Anesthesia. She is a member of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists and the Missouri Association of Nurse Anesthetists.

in Columbia. Martin holds degrees

dining services director for Lutheran Senior Services in Jefferson City and Columbia. He will be responsible for the dining services programs at the Heisinger Bluffs and St. Joseph’s Bluffs senior living communities in Jefferson City and the

FREEMAN

BOLTEN

LOCKETT

YOUNG

MARTIN

SCHWARTZ

WRIGHT

BROOKS

Lenoir Woods senior living community in the culinary arts and food service management from Johnson and Wales University in South Carolina. JARROD SCHWARTZ has been promoted by MidwayUSA to the position of content manager. After earning his bachelor’s degree in mass communication from Missouri Valley College in 2004, Jarrod held positions with television

PATRICK LOCKETT is now ICU nurse manager at Capital Region Medical Center. Lockett brings with him a strong critical care background, most recently serving as staff nurse in the intensive care unit at Lake Regional Health Systems. He currently serves as a staff sergeant in the United States Army Reserve. A graduate of Chamberlain College, Lockett holds his Advanced Cardiac Life Support certification and Trauma Nursing Core Course certification.

stations KMIZ and KRCG as well as

MICHAEL YOUNG, a nephrologist and internist in Jefferson City, is the Capital Region Medical Center 2016 Physician of the Year. After graduating from college, Dr. Young enlisted in the Army and later earned his medical degree from Kansas City University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine. He then completed his residency in internal medicine at Charles E. Still Osteopathic Hospital, and he earned his fellowship in nephrology at MU. Young is board-certified by the American Osteopathic Association.

bachelor’s degree in accounting from the

Zimmer Radio Group. Jarrod joined the MidwayUSA family in May of 2010 as a videographer and editor. KERI WRIGHT joined Jefferson City Medical Group as chief financial officer. Wright is a certified public accountant with more than 15 years of experience in business and accounting. She has a master’s degree in business administration from William Woods University and a University of Central Missouri. BLAKE BROOKS, a nephrologist, joined JCMG. He obtained his medical degree from MU. As a nephrologist, he specializes in care for patients with chronic kidney disease as well as those on dialysis. In addition, Dr. Brooks cares for patients with difficult-to-control hypertension, fluid, and electrolyte disorders. He is board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in Nephrology.

RECOGNIZE YOUR HIRED, PROMOTED, AND AWARDED EMPLOYEES IN

Business Briefs BY EMAILING THEIR INFORMATION AND PICTURE TO : Megan Whitehead, editor mwhitehead@businesstimescompany.com Jefferson City Magazine | 61

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Briefs Promoted, hired, recognized JORDAN HART, speech and debate coach at JCHS, was awarded a Diamond Coach Award by the National Speech & Debate Association. Twenty-two speech and debate coaches have earned this prestigious award in the National Speech & Debate Association’s Honor Society. TRAVIS FORD, of Wallstreet Group, was recently elected treasurer of the Missouri Insurance Education Foundation. Ford is a trustee of MIEF, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving consumer understanding and perception of insurance. TERESA ELLISTON was named by SSM Health as the new vice president of operations for physician and ambulatory services in the mid-Missouri region. In this new role, Elliston will be responsible for business strategies and operational plans for the SSM Health Medical Group. Elliston’s career with St. Mary’s Hospital began in 2003. KASSIE MAASEN joined SSM Health Medical Group Jefferson City Family Medicine Clinic, located at 3527 W. Truman Blvd. She will provide primary care along with Dr. Patrick Sporleder. Maasen earned her bachelor’s degree in nursing from Lincoln University. She then completed her family nurse practitioner degree at Maryville University. TERRA LUEBBERING has been hired at MIB Banc Services Inc. as assistant vice president and financial auditor. Terra comes to MIB Banc Services with five years of banking experience as field supervisor in the internal audit department. She has a Master of Accountancy degree from MU. NICHOLAS D. LESLIE has joined the team at Call & Gentry Law Group,

LLC. Leslie is a trial attorney, with a degree from the MU School of Law, who concentrates his practice in a range of areas including Personal Injury, Business Litigation, Professional Licensing, and Unfair Wage and Labor Practices. He specifically focuses on injuries caused from car wrecks, defending licensed professionals from losing the ability to practice their craft, and ensuring hourly employees are compensated properly under the Fair Labor Standards Act. SUSAN DRAFFEN AND SHEILA SCHILL, legal assistants at Call & Gentry Law Group, attended the CLIO Cloud Conference in Chicago in mid-September 2016. CLIO-Con, as it’s known, provides exclusive insights and the latest news on important issues in law and technology to motivate members of legal teams and help law firms grow their practice. Susan Draffen won the grand prize at the conference: a trip for two to CLIO’s headquarters in Vancouver, Canada. ANGELA BAX has joined the Anytime Fitness team as their general manager. Her education includes a Bachelor of Music Education, an MBA, and continued education in nutrition from Isagenix International. Her responsibilities at the gym include managing, marketing, maintaining club culture, and more. NICK BAKER has joined the Anytime Fitness team as their corporate membership director and personal trainer. His 15-plus years of experience in the health and wellness field includes AFAA Personal Fitness Trainer certification and a Bachelor in Management and Marketing degree. His specialties include weight loss, performance, energy, healthy aging, and promoting positive lifestyle changes.

HART

FORD

ELLISTON

MAASEN

LUEBBERING

LESLIE

DRAFFEN

SCHILL

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BAKER

Jefferson City Magazine | 63

CURRENTS

SSM HEALTH’S CHILDREN EXPERIENCE SSM Health is proud to sponsor a new play area located in the Dillard’s wing of Capital Mall. The 6,000-square-foot space features a variety of three-dimensional structures for kids to play on, including an ambulance, helicopter, fire truck, and a train, among others. Iconic Jefferson City landmarks like the Capitol Building, the Missouri River Bridge, and the Governor’s Mansion, as well as St. Mary’s Hospital, are featured on the walls. The space includes seating, bathrooms, and both a semi-private and fully private area for nursing mothers. It also features a party room, which may be reserved for a small fee by contacting the mall office at 573893-5437 or online at www.capitalmall.com.

AMERICAN HEART MONTH Educate yourself this February (or right this second) about heart health. Visit your doctor, hit the gym, or change your diet. Improving your heart health will improve your overall health. Visit heart.org to learn more about what you can do for your heart and the American Heart Association.

MILLENNIAL PROGRAMS AT MRRL Missouri River Regional Library invites patrons 19 and older for book club, crafts, talks, food, and more on the second and fourth Monday night of every month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For more information, go to mrrl.org or contact Courtney Waters at 573-634-2464 ext. 248 or at watersc@mrrl.org.

WATCH LOCAL Capitol City Cinema is showing “A Man Called Ove” in January. Support a local business and watch a film based on the bestselling novel. You can also rent the space for your own private event! For show times and more information, visit capitolcitycinema.org.

64 | January/February 2017

SCENE ONE SCHEDULE Jefferson City’s Scene One Theatre has a fantastic lineup of shows for 2017. “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” is coming in February. March will feature “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” In May, go see “Almost, Maine.” “Stop Kiss” will start in June, and Short Attention Span Theatre’s “Holidaze” will fill up July. All shows start at 7:30 p.m. with tickets for $15. Go to sceneonetheatre.com for tickets and more information.

JR. NBA SKILLS CHALLENGE The Jr. NBA Skills Challenge presented by Verizon provides boys and girls ages 14 and younger the opportunity to showcase their fitness through a dribbling, shooting, and rebounding skills competition. The program is free for all participants and organizations. Winners qualify to compete in up to three levels of competition, including the national finals in New York City before the 2017 NBA Draft. Register at jeffersoncitymo.gov.

CURRENTS

SAVE A LIFE: DONATE

SUMMER FUN

January is National Blood Donor Month. According to Brookhaven National Laboratory, 4.5 million Americans would die each year without life-saving blood transfusions, and approximately 32,000 pints of blood are used each day in the United States. Take a moment this month to save a life!

Jefferson City was ranked No. 4 out of 10 in a list of “Top Cool Spots for Summer Events” by ConventionSouth magazine. In late October, ConventionSouth editors compiled a ballot of 35 meeting destinations offering the best escapes from the summer heat. The ballot was shared on Facebook, allowing the public to place their votes, and ten destinations made the final list.

JCMO REPRESENTS IN THE NEW YEAR’S DAY ROSE PARADE The Midwest Transplant Network presented SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – Jefferson City with a rose vial on November 16 to commemorate the hospital’s tissue donors in 2015. The hospital wrote a message for the vial, and it was immediately shipped to California, where a rose was placed inside. The vial was featured on the Donate Life float in the 2017 New Year’s Day Rose Parade to represent the hospital’s donors and their families.

CHRISTMAS TREE

RECYCLING Need to get rid of your tree? The Department of Parks and Recreation can help! Through the month of January, Christmas trees may be dropped off in Washington Park at the Vivion Field entrance. Trees will be used for mulching and composting as well as lining fish beds. Trees must be live, unflocked, and void of decorations. Give your tree new life after the holiday season.

STORYTIME SATURDAYS A new season of Storytime Saturdays will begin on February 4 and will extend through May 25. Children ages 3 to 6 will have the opportunity to learn about Missouri’s history through storytelling and activities. Programs will be held at various locations throughout the history and resources halls in the east and west wings of the Missouri State Capitol, 201 W. Capitol Ave. For more information, visit downtownjeffersoncity.com.

LITTLE ACORNS Bring your little ones (ages 3 to 6) to the Runge Nature Center for the Little Acorns: Animal Wrappers events to learn about how animals survive the winter differently than people. These events will be held on January 12 and 24 from 10 to 11 a.m. To reserve your spot, call 573-526-5544.

Jefferson City Magazine | 65

Destination Weddings Honeymoon Registry Group Honeymoons

Spend your day, your way! 573-634-4881 â&#x20AC;¢ www.classictravel.org

66 | January/February 2017

CITY CHARACTER

I AM NOT REPLACED A voice for the American Heart Association, Rebecca Welsh reflects on recovery and gratitude. by R E BE C CA WE L S H

Two years ago, I could have died. I was feeding my 3-month-old baby girl, and, when I stood up to join my 2- and 3-year-old and my husband for dinner, I started to faint. It felt like someone took a pen and drew a line down the middle of my tongue and woosh — just like that, I was paralyzed on the right side of my body. A

blood clot traveled to my brain, and my life was forever changed. I had a stroke. For that first year, someone else replaced me in life. Someone else bought Valentine’s cards for my sons’ preschool classes. Someone else washed my hair. Someone else cared for my babies when they were sick. Someone else cooked dinner every night. Someone else had to drive me. Someone else tucked my children into bed.

Someone else did the job I loved. I had a bed alarm. I couldn’t stand on my own; someone else had to hold me. I couldn’t be left alone. I couldn’t brush my teeth. I couldn’t write. I couldn’t walk into a grocery store. I couldn’t talk to my husband about anything remotely complex — my soulmate went from being my husband to being my caretaker. I felt like I was floating all the time. I wasn’t part of important

Evietta and Rebecca Welsh Jefferson City Magazine | 67

CITY CHARACTER conversations anymore. I was like a child, yet I knew how it felt to be an adult. I couldn’t find my words, my solid ground. I couldn’t find me, and I didn’t know how much of me was even findable. Someone else was always replacing me. I spent that first year of recovery focusing on what I couldn’t do and trying to get those things back, rehabbing for months trying to get back to me. My one goal, every day, with every task: replace someone else with me.

Today, I drove to the store, in a car, by myself, and successfully bought the things my family needs. I took my kids to the doctor. I communicated with the doctor and made decisions about my kids’ health. I worked side by side with my team at The HALO Foundation, making choices about how we would find a way to bring hope and healing to homeless children

who desperately need us. And tonight, I made my family dinner by myself. I sat at a table and ate with my family. I could get a fork from the plate to my mouth, I could hold a glass and drink my milk, I could hold my babies as long as I wanted — every cry, every laugh, every chance I got. I now jump and run to them when they need me. I get to be the one who gives them love. I breathe in the smell of their hair, touch their skin, hold their tiny hands, sing to them, rock them, nap with them, chase them silly, bathe them at night. I look at them and say, “I get to be your mama. I get to be your mama. I get to be your mama. Nobody else does.” I can have conversations about real things with my soulmate again. I can hold him. I can give him love in return. I can look in his eyes and find us again. I am the person he fell in love with. I get to be his wife, not just the person he cares for. I get to be his wife. Nobody else does. I am not replaced.

I am here, I scream from the rooftops to the world, I am here. Yes, there are things that will be forever changed about me, but fierce, defiant optimism is not one of them. I will no longer focus on what I can’t do, but what I can. I embrace and celebrate me today, just as I am. My stroke was caused by a 2-inch hole in my heart that I had my entire life. That hole was closed with open heart surgery. Without medical advances, like the lifesaving drug TPA and the heart and lung machine, I would not be here. This is why I am honored to be a voice for the American Heart Association. Editor’s Note: City Magazine is a proud media sponsor of the American Heart Association in Jefferson City. For more information on the AHA, and to learn how you can help, visit heart.org or Facebook. com/AmericanHeartAssociationMissouri.

Eddie, Evietta, Klaebel, Chedon, and Rebecca Welsh 68 | January/February 2017

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Jefferson City Magazine | 69

70 | January/February 2017

HEADS

BUSINESS FEATURE

OF HEALTH THE LEADERS OF CRMC, JCMG, AND SSM GAUGE THE TEMPERATURE OF HEALTH IN JEFFERSON CITY.

by HE AT HE R F E E L E R photos by KE I T H B O R GM E Y E R The start of a new year often means a new list of resolutions: staying fit and healthy, losing weight, spending more time with family and friends. While it’s no surprise getting healthy is the number one New Year’s resolution, it might amaze you how much collaboration goes into keeping an entire community healthy year after year. City Magazine asked three local health care organizations day to share their approach to delivering health care and talk about what’s on the health care horizon. While each organization is moving forward in their own way, it’s evident that teamwork is key for all of them in providing exceptional patient care.

Community Wellness: Capital Region Medical Center Capital Region Medical Center opened the doors on its new physician building more than a year ago, offering the community instant access to 40 physicians and specialists, plus outpatient services, all in one spot. It’s one-stop shopping in health care with patients at the heart of the design. “The whole focus of the expansion was to provide a better outpatient experience,” says Gaspare Calvaruso, president of CRMC. “You go see your doctor, get an X-ray, go right to your next appointment, and finally get your script filled. You don’t have to drive anywhere else.”

Embedded in the hospital’s mission is a focus on community wellness. The Sam B. Cook Healthplex offers a safe place to exercise after a health issue under the watchful eye of certified staff, and it provides affordable health memberships for the public. CRMC also provides a quick care clinic inside Hy-Vee, open seven days a week, where you can easily drop in and take care of vaccinations, physicals, allergies, colds, or coughs before checking off the items on your grocery list. CRMC has extended their wellness approach to even the youngest community members. With unhealthy food habits learned at an early age, CRMC has dedicated staff and grant funding to work

Clockwise from top left: Dr. Michael Misko- SSM Health, Ben Vallier - JCMG, Gaspare Calvaruso - CRMC, Brent VanConia - St. Mary's Hospital

BUSINESS FEATURE

with local schools to launch healthy-kid initiatives, such as vegetable gardens, brain breaks during class, and nutrition education. The goal of the program is to ultimately help reduce childhood obesity and smoking rates. It is an initiative gaining positive momentum, including a reduction in obesity numbers in some mid-Missouri communities. “It’s exciting to see the kids’ enthusiasm! They are educating their parents on these health goals we are working on,” says Calvaruso. “We really have to reach kids to ensure we have a healthy future.” 72 | January/February 2017

As Calvaruso looks to the future, he notes that an aging population and a government health care plan pose some serious challenges for health care organizations, locally and across the nation. It’s a challenge CRMC continues to tackle proactively. “We as caregivers have to find a way to deliver the triple aim — high quality of care at an affordable cost with great access for people,” says Calvaruso. “We continue to try to improve access for our patients by looking ahead to trends happening around the country, like online scheduling and

virtual visits. We need to look closely at those in our community too.”

Physician Led: Jefferson City Medical Group Established in 1993 by local physicians in Jefferson City, Jefferson City Medical Group is one of the largest multi-specialty medical groups owned and operated by physicians. With 100 providers in 27 medical specialties, JCMG coordinates the health of more than 70,000 patients every year. The ability to house all those services under one

Clockwise from top left: JCMG Waiting Area | CRMC Viewing Area | Dr. Allyson Walker, SSM roof is a big convenience for patients, but also a huge asset for the team of physicians providing their care. “I can’t tell you how many times I’ve been able to walk right down the hall and consult immediately with another physician,” says Dr. Reese Thompson, past president and CEO, board member of JCMG, and a practicing otolaryngologist. “We very strongly believe that physicians are the best positioned to make health decisions with the patient.” One need JCMG is addressing is greater access to health care, including convenient

after-work and weekend hours, through its Express Care of JCMG located inside the main JCMG building and at a new clinic on the east side of town. Express Care is a walkin clinic to treat immediate, non-emergency health issues with no appointment and at the same cost as a doctor visit. It’s been such a successful offering that the east side location will soon be expanding its hours and providing X-ray services onsite. “With people’s busy schedules these days and wanting to miss minimal work, we want to provide care for minor health care

issues and disrupt their schedules as little as possible,” says Ben Vallier, chief operating officer for JCMG. “Express Care is a costeffective alternative to urgent care, offering the same co-pay as a physician office visit.” JCMG has also been busy planning for the future with a focus on physician recruitment. JCMG physicians have completed studies and trained at some of the best health care institutions in the country, including Mayo Clinic, MD Anderson, Cleveland Clinic, Harvard, and Yale, so recruiting new physicians of the same caliber is a top Jefferson City Magazine | 73

“Weed” out the myths about today’s marijuana, with Real stories from people in our community...

People say that marijuana isn’t addictive, but when I did not have it, I became restless, irritable, anxious and depressed. It was one of the worst substances I tried because I thought it was so innocent. It not only altered my brain in a way I’ll never get back, it led to deadlier drugs.”

Heather Gieck Director of the Healing House

FACT: Marijuana remains in the brain for 21 days and over time causes memory loss, depression and anxiety.

It takes a community. Stand united for PREVENTION.

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BATH & BODY WORKS • BUCKLE • CAMELOT GIFTS • CAPITAL 8 THE ATRES • CAPITAL CAFE • CAPITAL CANDY • CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA • FOOD COURT • CHRISTOPHER & BANKS • CLAIRE’S • DILLARD’S • DOWNTOWN BOOK AND TOY • FUJI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR • GNC • GREAT AMERICAN COOK IES • H&R BLOCK • HARDEE’S • HIB BETT SPORTING GOODS • HIGH VOLT AGE ARCADE • HY-VEE • JCPENNEY • JOANN FABRIC & CRAFTS STORE • JUSTICE • KAY JEWELERS • KITCHEN COLLECTION • LIGHTNING MOBILE CELL PHONE REPAIR • MASTERCUTS • MODERN NAILS • NOVA BOUTIQUE PAYLESS SHOE SOURCE • PIZZA HUT • PRETZEL MAKER • ROSS DRESS FOR LESS • SEARS • SEARS OPTICAL • SE NIOR CENTER AT THE MALL • THE SHOE DEPARTMENT • SHOW ME GOLD AND SILVER • SLACKERS CD AND GAMES • STIR FRY 88 • SUBWAY • TACO DEPOT FOOD COURT • U.S. POST OFFICE •VICTORIA’S SECRET • WENDY’S • WILSON’S TOTAL FIT NESS • WOODCREST CHAPEL • XTREME TRENDZ • ZALES JEWELERS

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74 | January/February 2017

BUSINESS FEATURE

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SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital 2505 Mission Dr. 573-681-3000 SSM Health Urgent Care 2511 W. Edgewood Dr. 573-761-0304 SSM Health Medical Group – Edgewood 2511 W. Edgewood Dr., Suite G 573-761-0458 SSM Health Medical Group 3527 W. Truman Blvd. 573-761-7979

Capital Region Quick Care 3721 W. Truman Blvd. 573-632-4905

CRP - Edgewood Urgent Care 3308 W. Edgewood 573-893-7848

JCMG Medical Building 1241 W. Stadium Blvd. 573-635-5264

CRP – Downtown Urgent Care 220 Madison St. 573-632-4900

Express Care of JCMG 1241 W. Stadium Blvd. 573-634-4878

Express Care of JCMG – East End 1735 Elm Ct. 573-634-4878

Capital Region Medical Center 1125 Madison St. 573-632-5000

Capital Region Southwest Clinic 1432 Southwest Blvd. 573-632-5000

CRP – Primary Care Clinic 1014 Madison St. 573-644-6999

Jefferson City Magazine | 75

BUSINESS FEATURE

priority. The JCMG physician team recently added Dr. Blake Brooks, who will provide care for patients with kidney issues. Just as hospitals have had to adapt to the ever-changing health care climate, JCMG physicians have also faced similar changes, since physicians and hospitals often work together caring for patients. Many of the changes have had a positive impact, such as the emergence of hospitalists, physicians whose primary job is to care for patients while in the hospital, allowing JCMG primary care physicians to spend more time treating patients in the office. “With the emergence of hospitalists, this has allowed JCMG physicians to expand clinic hours and see more patients,” notes Vallier. “Additionally, we’ve implemented a patient care liaison with a dedicated phone line to assist patients in finding the right physician for their health-care needs.”

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76 | January/February 2017

Mission Minded: SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital lives and breathes its mission: “Through our exceptional health care services, we reveal the healing presence of God.” The mission encompasses both the highest quality health care and a strong faith-based legacy, founded by the Catholic Sisters, to care for those with the greatest need. When it comes to quality, SSM Health is already embracing the future of health care by becoming an early adopter of the dyad leadership model — combining the strengths of health care administration with strong physician leadership for a dual organizational structure. Dr. Michael Misko, regional president of the SSM Health organization, joined forces last August with Brent VanConia, president of St. Mary’s Hospital for the past 10 years, to lead SSM St. Mary’s. It’s all about having seamless inpatient and outpatient health care. “SSM has invested $200 million in this community to build a state-of-the art, high-tech facility,” says VanConia. “It is our high-quality care and customer service that keeps people coming back.” While SSM Health is constantly benchmarking with bestin-class hospitals around the country to quantify quality (and getting high quality marks along the way), the hospital has also stayed true to its faith-based mission by continuing to provide services for all, regardless of their ability to pay. “What attracted me to SSM Health is that they are a leader in providing faith-based, high-quality health care while expanding services for all people in mid-Missouri,” says Misko. SSM Health also continues to foster community partnerships, including the new SSM Health Children’s Experience at the Capital Mall, a 6,000-square-foot space to promote a healthy, active lifestyle and offer children a fun, safe space to enjoy for many years to come. “The mission began over 111 years ago, and it continues today,” says VanConia. “With our ultra-modern obstetric, orthopedic, and surgical suites, we offer world-class care right here in Jefferson City.”

Jefferson City Magazine | 77

BEE at HOME A helping hand for your loved ones...

A poem fr om one of our clients: Mar y, Mar y, Never contrary; Al ways want ing to help ot hers. She found a way to heal our woes our home. B y sending a swar m of “bees” to along; They come before dawn, a buzzing ng. Most energet ic, and humming a so

at home; We now have such joy, in staying ere we could roam. Away fr om the Nursing Homes, wh helping wherever, Though not well herself, she keeps forever. G od bless dear Mar y - now and

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Mary Beffa Owner

BUSINESS PROFILE

BRYDON, SWEARENGEN & ENGLAND Filling all your legal needs from historic Downtown Jefferson City. by M E G AN WH IT E H E A D photos by ANT HO N Y J IN S O N

efferson City holds a unique advantage for law firms. Being the capitol city, access to the legislature and other government agencies provides the best resources for all who require legal help. In 1975, founding partners David Brydon and Jim Swearengen, joined four years later by Trip England, built Brydon, Swearengen & England with that knowledge in mind. For 31 years, the law offices of Brydon, Swearengen

& England have taken full advantage of this knowledge for individuals and small businesses around mid-Missouri. Representing cases from administrative law to utilities, energy law, and communications, the firm will find a lawyer to suit your needs. The location of Brydon, Swearengen & England represents not only ease of access to government expertise, but also a look at Jefferson City history.

Built in 1910, the Hammond Building was used as a grocery warehouse for the Goddard Grocery Company during the construction of our current state capitol building. In 1934, the Hammond Building became an indoor athletic center offering indoor tennis, golf, gymnastics, boxing, and other activities. You could also enjoy steam rooms, showers, and massage rooms for men and women. Attorneys Robert Hawkins, Brydon, Jefferson City Magazine | 79

BUSINESS PROFILE

Back row, from left: Diana Carter, Paul Boudreau, Dean Cooper, Charlie Smarr, Trip England, Russ Mitten, and Erin Wiseman Front row: Jamie Cox, Scott Hamblin, Greg Mitchell, and Johnny Richardson Swearengen, and England purchased the building in the early 1980s. Then began a major restoration on the original façade — with the intent of putting law offices inside. In January 1984, the U.S. Department of the Interior declared the building to be a “certified historic structure” based on its long history in the Jefferson City community. When clients enter Brydon, Swearengen & England, 80 | January/February 2017

they are able to see the Hammond Building’s storefront as it might have looked 100 years ago. In 1989, the firm became a founding member of the State Capitol Law Firm Group, known as SCG Legal. “SCG Legal is an association of independent law firms created for the purpose of providing an effective and reliable means of securing competent local counsel worldwide,” says

England. “Today, SCG Legal is the only network of its kind with a law firm in every state capitol. It also has member firms in Los Angeles, Miami, New York and Washington, D.C., and in capitols in leading commercial centers in over 75 countries around the globe.” Scott Hamblin, attorney at Brydon, Swearengen & England and 2016 City’s Best Lawyer, practices mainly family law

BUSINESS PROFILE

SCOTT HAMBLIN Attorney At Law Divorce & Family Law State & Federal Criminal Defense Jodee Dupuis and Scott Hamblin and criminal defense. However, he has a hand in many fields of representation. “I have been practicing law for over sixteen years, so I have built up a fair amount of goodwill and relationships,” he says. “So, if people come and need something done, I don’t turn them down.” This attitude and skill set is common throughout the practice. The firm works hard, and hires diverse specialties, to assure that any case or situation thrown at them can be represented. “As a whole, our firm serves a lot of diverse interests,” says Hamblin. “We represent numerous corporations, utilities, businesses, professionals, in respect to licensing matters, and individuals. Our office isn’t geared specifically to one area. We cover just about every area of law there is.” It may seem too good to be true to be able to go to one firm for all your legal questions or concerns. Most law firms specialize. If you’re adopting, you go to law firm A. If you’ve been injured, you go to law firm B. If you need a defense attorney, you go to law firm C. In the case of Brydon, Swearengen & England, you can breathe a sigh of relief. Each attorney works hard to take on appropriate caseloads and be as educated as possible in the case they are arguing. Some of their attorneys have multiple specialties, like Hamblin, and others are more specified, but they can all be found at one place. If you need a divorce attorney, call Scott Hamblin. If you’re filing for bankruptcy, call Erin Wiseman. If you need a liquor license, call Charlie Smarr. You get the idea. “We can help about anybody with about any need that they have. We’re fairly broad when it comes to serving the community,” says Hamblin. As the seat of state government, Jefferson City sees a lot of legal action. Whether you own a business, are looking to build a business, or need personal legal help, Brydon, Swearengen & England have the expertise to get the job done and done well.

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312 E. Capitol Avenue | Jefferson City, MO 65102 Phone: (573) 635-7166 | (573) 821-4013 www.BrydonLaw.com | www.ScottHamblinLaw.com Jefferson City Magazine | 81

Arcobasso G O U R M E ET

FAMI LY TRA D ITION For 25 years, Jefferson City has enjoyed delicious Italian cuisine from Domenicoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

by M E GA N W H ITEH E A D | photos by KEITH B ORG MEYER

82 | January/February 2017

GOURMET

Jefferson City Magazine | 83

84 | January/February 2017

GOURMET

art of the cook Jefferson City is rooted in tradition. As the state capital, we have buildings, monuments, parks, and more that hold years of history and memory. Some places, like the Lohman Building at Jefferson’s Landing, have been part of Jefferson City since its founding. Some places, like Jefferson City and Helias Catholic high schools, have only been

around less than a century but have played big roles in the lives of many residents. Some places, like Domenico’s, brought their own history to our city and added to it. The Domenico’s empire began in Florissant with Joe Arcobasso’s Domenico’s. The business eventually grew to include Concetta’s, in St. Charles, and

Domenico’s at the Lake of the Ozarks. In 1991, Joe’s son, Mark, opened Domenico’s in Jefferson City. “I didn’t go to college to get into the restaurant business,” says Mark. “Quite the opposite, actually. I went for business management, but opportunity knocked in a big way.

Jefferson City Magazine | 85

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“I was typing a resume when my then fiancée, now wife, told me this place was becoming available,” says Mark. This place was Nicole’s, a new, very popular Italian restaurant located at 3702 W. Truman Blvd. “We were living in St. Louis at the time,” Mark continues, “but we had been patrons there a couple times on my days off. I had told Vicki that if this guy ever decided to change locations, I’d be interested in looking.” One day after Mark moved to Jefferson City to get away from the restaurant business, he began talking to the landlords at Capitol Plaza West. He was interested in what was to be the home of his restaurant for the next 25 years. “I call it destinyslash-fate,” he says. Mark had the experience — what he liked about his family’s restaurant and what he didn’t — needed to build an establishment he knew Jefferson City would enjoy. Through the years, his menu has changed and expanded, but the popular originals remain. “Everything on the menu sells. That’s why I keep the menu so extensive,” says Mark. “We always use fresh ingredients, and we can combine different ingredients to create dishes to meet specific tastes.” Family tradition, luck, and hard work all lead to the creation of a Jefferson City essential. The Arcobasso’s commitment to quality and versatility is why Domenico’s has become a part of Jefferson City’s history, with 25 years in business and counting.

Jefferson City Magazine | 87

THANK YOU to our loyal customers for your continued support!

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Angel Hair with Shrimp Ingredients: • • • • • • • •

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Directions: Sauté fresh ingredients together with shrimp and oil. Add tomato sauce. Cook until shrimp is pink. Add boiled pasta in skillet and mix thoroughly. Add a bit of the pasta water to the mix before removing from skillet. Add salt, pepper, and Parmesan cheese to taste. Jefferson City Magazine | 89

90 | January/February 2017

City Magazineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ones to Watch recognizes up-and-coming leaders who enhance local business and the community as a whole through their work and volunteerism. This year, ten people were chosen by a panel of past winners after being nominated by their peers and employers. Congratulations to these outstanding leaders. photos by KEITH B ORG MEYER

Jefferson City Magazine | 91

America’s Advanced Biofuel

Congratulations Kaleb on being selected as a “One to Watch”.

While the National Biodiesel Board is focused on mostly national and international energy issues and our members’ success, our people are invested in our local community. Kaleb is a great example of our belief in investing in our time to help support the community in which we live and work.

We’re proud to have Kaleb as part of our team at NBB and congratulations again on this well-deserved honor. (573) 635-3893 | 605 Clark Ave., Jefferson City, MO nbb.org I Follow Us

Jen Colvin Beth McGeorge Team at Re/Max Jefferson City, buyer specialist

What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? The biggest lesson learned while helping clients navigate a real estate transaction is that I am in a service industry, not sales. Some of the more “visible” activities in real estate (marketing advertisements, open houses, showings, etc) are not truly what day-to-day life in this job consists of. Most of my time is devoted to giving support and counsel to our clients through what can be a very stressful process. My role can be advisor, counselor, decorator, and scheduler all in one hour. Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? When our local community is thriving, we all benefit. When our community rallies around those in need, it strengthens us all. I believe each small effort of involvement can spread outward and create real change. Tell us about your family. My husband, Jeff, and I will celebrate our 14th anniversary in December. We have identical twin boys, Austin and Blake, who are 9, and Levi, who is 5. We also have our furry family member, our lab, Buddy, who is 12 years old. Best advice from your parents? I come from a long line of business-oriented family members. Strong work ethic was displayed to me by many influences in my life. My mom taught me how to be involved in this community and how to be passionate

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Community Involvement: • CRMC board of governors • REACT Committee, Jefferson City Board of Realtors • Long Range Planning Committee, Jefferson City Board of Realtors • President of Eugene Elementary PTO • Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce

about what I do. My dad taught me to always work hard in all that I do. I was also taught that if you truly love your job, then you’ll never work a day in your life. What are some words you live by? “Work hard and cheerfully at whatever you do, as though you were working for the Lord rather than people,” Colossians 3:23. If you had unlimited funds, what is the one specific thing you would do to improve Jefferson City? I would love to renovate some of the older, run-down homes and buildings in the

downtown area. So many of these buildings have amazing history and architecture to them, and they could make wonderful homes, loft apartments, and places for the public to enjoy. Outside of your family, who is your role model and why? I look up so much to Larry and Sharon Keating, the brokers of Re/Max. They have poured their lives into Jefferson City and the future of this community. Their knowledge and passion for what they do amazes me everyday. I feel so blessed to learn from the very best in this industry. Jefferson City Magazine | 93

Jacob Vogel

Coca-Cola Bottling Company, president What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? Easiest advice I can give is to connect and establish good relationships.

people’s daily lives. The more we are part of their fundraisers, family gatherings, and recreational times, the more we gain loyal consumers of our products.

Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? We are selling the idea of “Open Happiness,” so we want to be a part of

Tell us about your family. I lost my father, Carl Vogel, in April due to pancreatic cancer complications. I had the pleasure of working with him for a little

over five years, and I miss him every day. He left me large shoes to fill while I’m also fitting into my own shoes. My mom, Kim, resides here in Jefferson City, and I also have a younger sister who is an attorney for the attorney general’s office in NYC. Where do you see yourself in five years? Here at Coca-Cola (hopefully making progress towards having a wife and kids), trying my best to grow and expand our business. Charity of choice and why? I recently joined the American Red Cross board, due to the fact my father received over 50 units of blood in a year’s time. It is very important to me to donate. What are some words you live by? Sua sponte — Latin for “of your own accord.” It’s the Army’s Ranger unit motto. You only live once and life is short. What animal would be your spirit animal and why? A tiger or a lion. It would be cool to be king of the jungle for a day. What trait do you most want in a coworker and why? The ability to listen, execute a plan, and develop a relationship with our customers so our company is successful. In return, our employees and community will grow as well. What is your guilty pleasure? I have a sweet tooth and like all desserts, especially gooseberry pie. I appreciate that it’s seasonal and harder to find.

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Community Involvement: • • • • • •

94 | January/February 2017

JC Mentors Program Boys and Girls Club board St. Mary’s Foundation board United Way Red Cross board Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce

Holly Nunn

Central Bancompany, retail operations and project manager What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? Have patience. The road to success is a long one and you have to be willing to work toward it. Many of us young professionals were programmed to think a successful career stemmed from a college degree. The truth is, nothing is guaranteed. You have to work hard, prove your value, and speak up. Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? Community involvement is a way to support the values and organizations that I find most important. It also helps solidify that our community will be a better place for the next generation — not to mention that community involvement builds relationships you might otherwise not have had. What are some words you live by? I think most people know the serenity prayer: “Accept the things you cannot change, have the courage to change the things you can, and have the wisdom to know the difference.” I don’t spend time and energy being upset about outcomes or situations that are out of my control. I’ve learned that if I can identify those things that I cannot change, I can channel that time and energy where I can actually make a difference. Outside of your family, who is your role model and why? I know it sounds cliché because I work for Central Bank, but Sam B. Cook. He was a luminary and was able to positively influence and shape our community. I am honored to work for a company that continues to embrace his values, and I’m thankful to be surrounded by the amazing artwork that Mr. Cook shared with us.

What trait do you most want in a coworker and why? Positive attitude. Our attitudes are infectious and create the environment in which we work. Positive people are more productive, cultivate motivation, and are simply more fun. What is the one thing you miss most about childhood? My grandpa always made me work hard and never cut me any slack. I appreciate that today. Also being with my grandma, watching Wheel of Fortune in the recliner and eating graham crackers

with a tub of Country Crock. What is your guilty pleasure? Chocolate, but I don’t really feel guilty about it anymore.

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Community Involvement: • • • • •

JC Chamber Young Professionals Jay Pride Alive Capital Arts Chamber BBQ 2017 Capital Campaign Committee, First Presbyterian Church • Chamber of Commerce Business Showcase Jefferson City Magazine | 95

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Kaleb Little

National Biodiesel Board, senior communications manager Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? Being involved in the community comes from my family roots. From the time I was 7 through high school, I tried to participate in activities where I could be a part of something bigger than myself.

When I moved to Jefferson City, getting involved in the community was the best way for me to get to know the city and the people in it.

talented, the most experienced, or the highest performer, but effort takes no skill whatsoever. And things that you’ve earned are much more rewarding to have than things you’ve been given.

Best advice from your parents? You may not be the most naturally

Charity of choice and why? The Samaritan Center. Its roots as a faithbased organization that was built out of the compassion and vision of one woman is inspiring. From providing food and clothing for those in need, to legal care, tax assistance, and dental and health care, they are doing an incredible amount of good in our community. Outside of your family, who is your role model and why? My professional role model is my boss, colleague, and friend, Jessica Robinson. Over the first nearly seven years of my professional career, all with NBB, she has been instrumental in my growth and development as a communications professional. She leads by example with hard work, talent, and professionalism. What is your guilty pleasure? My guilty pleasure is listening to all kinds of music: country, rock, hip-hop, ’90s alternative, jazz, big band, top 40, George Strait, Metallica, James Taylor, Katy Perry, Chris Stapleton, AC/DC, Snoop Dogg, Jason Boland & the Stragglers, Steve Miller Band . . . it doesn’t matter. There is an occasion for it all. It may be a rhythm, a song, an entire album, or a career, but all music has a place for me.

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Community Involvement: • • • •

Jefferson City Rotaract Artreach Auction Leadership Jefferson City Jefferson City START intern program • National Association of Farm Broadcasters Allied Industry Council Jefferson City Magazine | 97

Kyle Trimble

Dulle-Trimble Funeral Home, funeral director, embalmer, and crematory operator Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home, owner and operator What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? Since joining the family business nine years ago, I’ve realized that listening with sincerity and compassion is the greatest gift life can teach. Open-minded listening allows one to learn from others. It helps me help them, and, in doing so, it facilitates my growth as a person. Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? A gentleman for whom I have great respect once told me, “It is the duty of old men to plant trees in whose shade they will never sit.” This is why community involvement is not only important, but crucial for any community’s future existence. I hope that through my business and civic actions I am doing my part to “plant trees” and make Jefferson City and Cole County the very best place to live. Best advice from your parents? Have patience. Like most young people, upon first entering the profession I was full of ideas and new concepts. I quickly realized that all ideas and concepts must wait for their moment. If you weren’t in your profession, what profession would you get into? As a boy, I often wondered if I should pursue research work toward finding a cure for diabetes. I was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at the age of 5. The FDA recently approved use of an insulin pump that reacts to blood sugar levels and automatically provides the necessary insulin.

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Community Involvement: • Special Learning Center Foundation board • Special Learning Center Operating board • Missouri Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association

98 | January/February 2017

What is the one thing you miss most

Jetsons”). Recently, a friend said he found

about childhood?

a remake of the old “Voltron: Defender of

All the cartoon shows (“TaleSpin,”

the Universe” show on Netflix. It wasn’t

“DuckTales,” “G.I. Joe,” “Chip ’n’

as good as the original, but it was still

Dale Rescue Rangers,” “The Real

was fun to watch and remember that era

Ghostbusters,” “Inspector Gadget,” “The

of cartoons.

Ashley Varner

CRMC, healthy communities coordinator and wellness navigator What is your community involvement? I lead the Healthy Schools, Healthy Communities initiative in Jefferson City and Holts Summit. Specifically, I work to implement environmental and policy changes in our community to ensure the healthy choice is the easy choice for everyone. I also provide health coaching for CRMC employees. I implemented the “Fresh Fruit 4 Kids” baskets at seven local grocery stores and healthy concessions at both JCPS and Helias Catholic, along with many other physical activity and nutrition initiatives in our community. What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? To be patient with the process. Collaborating with community members to create positive change brings a beautiful set of personalities and skill sets from all sorts of individuals. Change doesn’t happen overnight; it has a process. Being respectful of that unique process is empowering. Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? I am a “people person” and thrive on relationships with others. I love hearing different opinions, creative ideas, and outside-the-box thinking. Committing and contributing to my community brings a sense of home and belonging to my daily life. What are some words you live by? “The scars you acquire by exercising courage will never make you feel inferior.” Speaking up for what is right, taking chances, and being vulnerable leads to exciting growth. Also, Proverbs 3:5, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to Him, and He will make your paths straight.”

If you weren’t in your profession, what profession would you get into? I have celiac disease, so I’m unable to eat any foods with wheat gluten, rye, or barley —which is in everything! I also love to bake. So I would open my own gluten-free bakery and café or “rice crispery” to serve others that pay attention to their gluten intake. Of course, all items would be made with only the highest quality locally grown, organic ingredients. Support local farmers and businesses. Outside of your family, who is your role model and why? I absolutely love Ellen DeGeneres. She is a beam of light in this world. She isn’t afraid to be herself, even when others may not

agree with her lifestyle. She consistently finds humor in everyday life, and strives to help others. She is genuine and spreads the message of love.

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Community Involvement: • Dreams to Reality • Working Wheels for Working Families • Jefferson City’s Environmental Quality Commission • Downtown Association • East Side Business Association • Capital City Christian Church • JC Chamber Young Professionals • Capital City Connections Jefferson City Magazine | 99

CONGRATULATIONS

Linette Sommerer

Congratulations, Kyle! We’re so proud of your selection as one of City’s Magazine’s “Ones to Watch”. Thank you for your service to our clients and our community.

On being selected as one of Jefferson City’s

ONES TO WATCH!

Kyle Trimble Funeral Director

Linette M. Sommerer, CPA

“Passionate professionalism from those who care, from those you can trust” 1121 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, MO (573) 635-4212 | AbbottAngerer.com

100 | January/February 2017

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Linnette Sommerer Abbott & Angerer, CPA

What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? The road to success is not a straight line up, and only you know how to define your own success. Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? I truly believe in the Bible verse Luke 12:48, “For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required . . .” I have been tremendously blessed in my life, and if, by my efforts, someone else may feel even the smallest measure of blessing as well, then the effort is worthwhile. Tell us about your family. I grew up in St. Elizabeth, Missouri as the sixth of seven children. I have been married for 12 years to my husband, Jason. We live in southern Cole County and have three beautiful children, ages 10, 8, and 4. We love Mizzou, the Cardinals, spending summer days on the river, and taking in all the wonderful community events Jefferson City offers. Charity of choice and why? Central Missouri Foster Care and Adoption Association. Deanna Alonzo and her staff and volunteers share my passion, so it’s a natural fit for me. With CMFCAA, there is absolutely no question that they make every effort to put every penny, every donation, to the highest and best use for Missouri’s most vulnerable. What animal would be your spirit animal and why? I’m a cheetah: intense, empathetic, lovingly blunt, opportunistic, hesitantly trusting, swift, flexible, and confident. What is one goal you have for 2017 and how do you plan to achieve it? My true passion is working with

nonprofits. In my opinion, all nonprofits need a “professional toolbox,” a group of trusted advisors to aid them in their mission. In 2017, I want to make nonprofits a bigger portion of those I serve. Outside of your family, who is your role model and why? My good friend Kari Schulte. She is a very talented attorney as well as a busy community member and mom of four. Beyond that, I admire her tremendous faith in God, her altruistic heart, and her endless drive to do good for as many as she possibly can.

What is your guilty pleasure? Live music of any kind. I dance, I sing along. If it’s got a good beat, I’m a fan.

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Community Involvement: • Central Missouri Foster Care and Adoption Association • Jefferson City West Rotary • River City Habitat for Humanity • Wonderland Camp • Southwest Early Childhood Center volunteer • JC Chamber Young Professionals Executive Committee Jefferson City Magazine | 101

Cheers

CONGRATULATIONS

Missy Dunn on being one of Jefferson City’s

ONESTOWATCH

JAKE VOGEL Ones To Watch 2017 Class

Congratulations, Jake!

102 | January/February 2017

(573) 634-5000 1400 Edgewood Dr. Jefferson CityMO65109

Quinten Rice

Artist | The Cherry Pistols | Murphy’s Ford | Q Entertainment, owner | The SPACE, owner | Avenue HQ, owner | JQ’s on High, owner Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? I want to be “in the know” and to see firsthand how folks really feel about things and try to see the true need of a situation. It’s much easier to really evaluate something that way.

Tell us about your family. Family is everything. My folks have been together for 48 years. You don’t see that much anymore. My only sibling, Jarret, is in L.A., and I look up to him so much. I’m lucky to have a great extended family as well. My “family” goes way outside of blood. My

friends are my family. I was born and raised here. I’ve had some friends in my life since I was 5. My fellow artists and bandmates, my co-workers who all have become great friends in the hospitality and entertainment industry—you spend an incredible amount of time together. I am very blessed to have a wonderful personal life. This has brought me more family and friends to love too. What are some words you live by? Follow your heart. Live by the golden rule. Patience and persistence go a long way. Dates set deadlines. Pride makes progress. Art brings people together. If you weren’t in your profession, what profession would you get into? I would love to be a professional “picker.” I love antiques. A family member owns a scrapyard, and I really enjoy going there from time to time to look around. I like the challenge of finding the diamonds in the rough that need a little love to be brought back to life. We live in such a disposable society — not much can be, or is, fixed anymore. We seem to throw things away without thought, many times without the consideration of recycling. I would like to help change that attitude.

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Community Involvement: • • • • • • • • • • • •

Downtown Association East Side Business Association Capitol Avenue Landmark League Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce Jefferson City Convention and Visitors Bureau Jefferson City Parks and Recreation HALO Capitol Arts Missouri Blues Society JC Jazzfest Evening at the Amphitheatre Scene One Theatre Jefferson City Magazine | 103

104 | January/February 2017

Melissa Dunn Huber & Associates, marketing manager Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? I am a strong advocate of preserving Jefferson City’s charm and helping the town continue to grow because this is the place I’ve chosen to raise my family. I am dedicated to creating the best possible environment for the next generation, which includes my daughter. I’ll do everything in my power to help make Jefferson City an idyllic, thriving town for our children to grow up in and maybe even make their permanent home someday to raise their own family.

What trait do you most want in a co-worker and why? Loyalty. If you earn the trust of a teammate, you can rest assured that they will do their best for you. They will work harder because they admire and appreciate you and want to repay the respect you have shown them.

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Community Involvement: • JC Chamber Young Professionals • United Way Marketing Committee • Helias Catholic High School Marketing Committee • Salvation Army Center of Hope homeless shelter • Huber & Associates Service Committee

Charity of choice and why? United Way has a special place in my heart because I love the concept of consolidating my giving to them and then having them distribute the collective funds to numerous deserving charities based on current needs in our community. There are so many worthy causes that it’s difficult to choose, and by giving to the United Way I can be confident my contributions are being allocated in the most valuable and necessary manner possible. What are some words you live by? “Nothing is more contagious than a smile!” I try to always start each day with an optimistic outlook by constantly reminding myself of all the blessings I have in my life. There are few things in life that make me happier than making others happy. Outside of your family, who is your role model and why? Since I started working at Huber & Associates, our CEO, Elizabeth Huber, has had significant impact on my life. Her kindness, determination to help, intelligence, and generosity are some of her greatest qualities. Whether I need guidance personally or professionally, she is always willing to help and always has the best advice. I am honored to be a part of her team. Jefferson City Magazine | 105

Sam Rathmann

Jefferson Bank, assistant vice president | Jefferson Bank InvestorServices, financial advisor What is the single biggest lesson you’ve learned in business? Lou Holtz, at last year’s Vitae Foundation banquet, said, “Do what’s right, do your best, and show folks you care.” I have the quote saved on my computer at my desk. Follow through on that in everything you do, both in business and your personal life, not just because of the success you’ll have, but also because it’s the right thing to do.

Why is it important to you to be involved in the community? Being involved in a community is all encompassing. You’re a part of something bigger than just your career or job. When you are involved in a community, you are strengthening your neighborhoods, schools, and relationships among community members, the people who will be moving here, and even those who will be visiting.

Tell us about your family. I am from a large, extended farm family from Honey Creek. I am the youngest of four. We are down-to-earth, hardworking country folks. My beautiful wife and the girl of my dreams, Mary Kate, grew up in Kansas City, where we met. We got married and settled down back here in Jefferson City. If you weren’t in your profession, what profession would you get into? I would be a civil or electrical engineer. I have always enjoyed learning how things are developed, how they’re built, and the inner workings of everything. Also, of course, I’d be a full-time farmer, since we have always been farm boys. Charity of choice and why? The Pregnancy Help Center. I love that place because it’s where folks can go when they are struggling, and the folks at PHC truly make a difference in the lives of families and their babies. What is your guilty pleasure? I love a good cigar. I also love to hunt, fish, be outdoors, play basketball, and do anything competitive.

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Community Involvement: • West Side Business Association • Board of education chairman, Faith Lutheran Church • Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce • JC Chamber Young Professionals • Jefferson City Rotaract • Team host, Great 8 Holiday Classic Planning Committee • Vitae Foundation • Pregnancy Help Center • United Way Food for Kids • Capitol Projects • Capital City Cook Off for Special Learning Center

106 | January/February 2017

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108 | January/February 2017

ARTIST PROFILE

PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE WILD Photographer Jim Rathert shares his love of regional wildlife. by DANI E L L E TO BA R photos provided by JIM RAT H E RT

is love for photography was inherited from his father but became much more — a 21-year career, to be exact. Jim Rathert was the photographer for Missouri Conservationist, the magazine published by the Missouri Department of Conservation, for over two decades and has made a name for himself as one of the best wildlife photographers in the region. He has an eye and appreciation for nature, especially in Missouri, and his passion is taking photographs with a purpose.

Rathert’s path hasn’t always been an easy one. In keeping with his love for nature, he began working in wildlife research for the DOC in 1970 before a short-lived break in the insurance business. That break was a turning point of sorts for Rathert and his family — he realized that the need to follow his passion was greater than the need for stability. The Ratherts, now a family of three, moved back to Jefferson City, where Rathert was rehired by the DOC in 1984 as their official photographer. The rest, as they say, is history.

He photographed countless wildlife species native to Missouri throughout his career before retiring in 2006. Don’t let that retirement designation fool you: Rathert is quite busy, despite being “retired” for a decade now. He has become a role model to all those searching for a way to turn their calling into a career. He’s built a successful business selling his art in the form of what he likes to call “useful products” — mugs, mousepads, coasters, and more. Before finding his niche, Rathert, like many artists, realized that selling prints Jefferson City Magazine | 109

110 | January/February 2017

ARTIST PROFILE of his work at a couple hundred dollars apiece wasn’t panning out like he hoped. Rathert tried to bridge that gap between fine art and everyday pieces, first with calendars. Though the venture wasn’t necessarily successful, it did help Rathert come to a valuable realization — he should make a product with a shelf life longer than twelve months. Countless hours of research and hard work later, Rathert found his niche. His specialty these days is artisanal mugs that are durable, long-lasting, microwaveable, and dishwasher-safe. These mugs allow anybody to use Rathert’s artwork everyday. The key to his success has been making products ranging from five dollars to 20 dollars that are enduringly usable. Rathert takes pride in handling the process of his products from beginning to end, from the actual act of photographing his subjects to graphic design and all the way to production. For those who might be wondering what goes into making one of these mugs, Rathert’s vivid photographs aren’t just placed onto the ceramic. There’s a craft in the graphic design work that goes into each piece, editing and reworking photographs so that they fit within the mug dimensions and constraints. The process Rathert uses to transfer the image onto the ceramic allows the image and color to become part of the mug, rather than just acting like a sticker and becoming susceptible to peeling. The real satisfaction, Rathert says, comes from meeting people’s needs and providing something of great quality, both in design and function. But he’s also helped by the reassurance of gratified customers who run into him and describe the perfect gift and its happy recipients. “People will come back two or three years later and say, ‘I bought your mug for my mom or sister, and she just loved it from the time she opened up the box and uses it every day,’” Rathert says. The most complete set of Rathert’s work can be found at Birds-I-View, on Ellis Boulevard. Jefferson City Magazine | 111

PYSK

Dr. Shawn Strong

President of State Technical College of Missouri photos provided by S C O T T P E T E R S YOUR CURRENT JOB TITLE AND NUMBER OF YEARS/MONTHS IN THAT POSITION: President of State Technical College of Missouri, five months. PLEASE LIST YOUR EDUCATION: Associate of Applied Science in mechanical construction technology from Northwest Iowa Technical College, Bachelor of Science in industrial management from Wayne State College, MBA from Wayne State College, and a Ph.D. in industrial education and technology from Iowa State University. FAVORITE CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION AND WHY: We have a memorial scholarship at Missouri State University in our son’s name. I know that higher education isn’t always the first thing we associate with charitable organizations, but higher education breaks down so many barriers and presents so many opportunities to graduates. There just isn’t a much better charitable investment one can make that pays so many future dividends. WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR IMMEDIATE AND LONG TERM GOALS AS PRESIDENT OF STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF MISSOURI? State Tech is in a great position with stable enrollment, a national ranking, and exceptional employment opportunities for graduates. The last thing I will do as the new president is muck up what faculty, staff, and the former president worked so hard to build. That said, State Tech is an incredible asset that far too many Missourians don’t know about. In the short term, we are working to solidify the 112 | January/February 2017

State Tech brand. In the long term, much

WHY YOU ARE PASSIONATE ABOUT YOUR

like my predecessor Dr. Donald Claycomb,

POSITION:

I like to build things. I have no idea if we

Technical education. I always tell

will build enrollment, quality, facilities,

prospective students that, of my four

etc., but I am confident we will continue to

degrees, it was my AAS in HVAC that

grow the institution. HOW DO YOU HOPE TO IMPACT THE COMMUNITY WITH YOUR ROLE? The role of a college president is to enable a shared vision and help secure the resources to enable that vision. State Tech’s mission is to provide students with profitable employment and a life of learning. The

was by far the best investment. You can go so far with a technical degree. I always say I wouldn’t have this job without my AAS degree. To be the president of an institution that only delivers technical degrees? Incredible. WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE MOMENT FROM

impact of a president can be felt when a

YOUR TIME AT STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

vision and a strong mission go hand in hand.

OF MISSOURI? There will come a day — yet this year, I

WHAT LED YOU TO PURSUE EDUCATION

predict — when I will give permission to

ADMINISTRATION?

someone to do something outlandish and

Very simple: the ability to make a clear and

more than a bit crazy. When crazy works,

measurable impact.

that will be my favorite moment.

PYSK

FAVORITE PLACE TO SPEND AN AFTERNOON: After spending the last three years in northern Minnesota, I could not get enough of the sun at the Lake of the Ozarks this summer. I will take a heat index of 100 over a wind chill of minus 50 any day. LAST BOOK READ: I really enjoyed “The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry” by Gabrielle Zevinz. I read it just in case anyone asked me what I was reading during my interview at State Tech. In this case, it turns out I was overprepared. I think most of us can identify with the premise of this book: you never know where life will take you.

FAVORITE TV SHOW: Let’s assume you mean a current TV

Reuben. Until I find one better, I recommend Michael’s Deli, in Boston.

series . . . “American Pickers.” If I weren’t in higher education, I would be a picker. I love the over-the-top, the unique, and the artistry of a deal. I once stopped at the pickers’ store, Antique Archeology, in Iowa and bought a bicycle. I was talking to a friend and asked what he thought they paid for the bike. He knew the answer: one-third what I paid for it. FAVORITE COMFORT FOOD: Passed down from my father, the Reuben. I can’t pass up trying a

SECRET ASPIRATION: I would have never guessed I would be a college president. I suppose I will have to start looking for a new aspiration. FAVORITE HOBBIES: Bicycle riding. Late every summer, my four other siblings and I ride in what is often called “spring break for adults,” the Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa, or RAGBRAI. It forces me to get into shape once a year, and it never gets old. Jefferson City Magazine | 113

BEAUTY

DRINK MO JUICE Cori Busby helps you get healthy locally. by M E G AN WHIT E H E A D photos by H E AT H CA JA N D IG

hat time of year is here again: resolution season. If you’re like forty percent of America, your resolution has something to do with health. Whether you are trying to lose weight, eat better, or generally improve your wellness, there is now a local product to help you achieve your goal(s). As a bonus, it’s delicious. “The biggest pitfall of healthy eating is convenience,” says Cori Busby. Enter MO Juice, Busby’s healthy and accessible new product. “Health has been a constant in my life,” she says. “It’s always been something I am passionate about.” As a young adult, Busby was a raw vegan, eating no processed food, food from animal origins, or food cooked above 118 degrees. “Fast forward a few years, I started working at a law firm in Columbia,” says Busby. “I drank too much coffee and ate too much fast food. I started thinking that I needed to go back to meal prep.” With that thought on her mind as she was traveling to see family, Busby discovered a health juice store that sold bottled, coldpressed juice. “I was smitten by the idea of it,” she says. “I loved the way the juices made me feel. And I love a challenge, so I started researching more.” That research lead her to buy a Norwalk cold-press juicer. This juicer uses a mastication process that keeps more of the nutritional value from the ingredients and creates a longer shelf life than a centrifugal juicer, which extracts juice by rapidly spinning the food rather than pressing it. With the right tools and information at her disposal, Busby and a friend started creating juice and started selling it at cost to test the market. “We juiced for sixteen hours 114 | January/February 2017

to get 35 gallons and delivered all through the night,” Busby says of her early schedule. Each bottle of MO Juice contains three pounds of raw, organic fruits and vegetables with nutrient-dense supplements. There are also several flavors to choose from, plus seasonal options. Each option serves a different purpose and suits different tastes. You can use the juices to help with weight loss, by using them as a meal supplement, or as a healthy snack. MO Juice sells the juices separately, but customers can also join the MO Juice Club to receive juices weekly. Or you can buy the 3 Day Juice Jumpstart. “The juice jumpstart is designed to give your digestive system rest by providing it with all natural fruits and vegetables in liquid form,” says Busby on her website. “By allowing your digestive system the rest it deserves, your other organs such as your liver, kidneys, and colon are able to focus the attention onto themselves so that

they are enabled to do their filtering job without the burden of processed foods.” While you won’t find MO Juice in many stores (you can buy them at Root Cellar, if you’d like), the web has played a big role in the company’s growth. The first customers could not get enough and recommended their favorites to friends. By visiting mojuicejc.com, you can buy the juices you crave to pick-up or have delivered. “Rather than opening a storefront, it made more sense to me to partner with businesses like Cork (Jamie Wade, of Cork, sells MO Juice during Fresh Fridays) and Root Cellar and use their customer base to sell the product,” says Busby. “It is possible that a juice truck may happen in the future.” Don’t let another year go by with failed resolutions. MO Juice is an easy, affordable (although no longer dirt cheap), tasty way to help meet your health-related goals in 2017 — and support local business.

BEAUTY

Jefferson City Magazine | 115

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116 | January/February 2017

T H E M A N PA G E

MARATHON MAN Dr. Kevin Lease, from a non-runner to a marathon runner in 15 months. By T O M LO EFFLER

Jefferson City Magazine | 117

T H E M A N PA G E

s we roll out of the holidays — that most wonderful time of year when gaining weight never

When Lease crossed the finish line, his wife, daughter, and that triple-dog dare son of his were waiting for him. It was the

tasted so good — we’ve entered that other

ultimate “Hah, I told you so!” moment for

time of year. That time when we tell ourselves

him. Or at least it could have been.

one thing and do something else entirely.

“It was on my mind,” he says, “but it was

When our resolve is tested and usually fails.

more on my mind when I was training.

Losing weight: it’s the oldest resolution

In the end, I knew I didn’t have to say

in the history of chubby humans, from the

it because I just did it, and the actions

first curvy caveman to that person now

spoke the words. But it was a motivator to

in the mirror. Exercise is what we do to

get out there and do the training.”

help exorcise those demonic extra pounds.

With the goal of running a half-marathon

Ever since that curvy caveman was chasing

achieved, next came his own self-imposed

that even curvier cavewoman, running has

challenge of running a full marathon,

been one of the exercises of choice. That brings us to Kevin Lease, who’s hardly a caveman — he’s Dr. Kevin Lease, an internal medicine specialist with Capital Region Physicians. He chose to become a runner, but his story veers down a different path at this point. Yes, he wanted to shed a few pounds (even though he wasn’t noticeably overweight), but that’s not why he did it. And it wasn’t a New Year’s Resolution made good either, because he started running in the heat of summer. He was challenged by his 12-year-old son, who basically skipped the double-dog dare and went straight to the triple-dog dare in July 2015. An acquaintance of Lease’s had run a half-marathon, and dad made the offthe-cuff statement to his son, “I could do that,” even though the good doctor — who was 41 at the time — hadn’t been a runner his entire life. His son begged to differ. “You can’t,” he said, and the game was on, the line in the sand was drawn, and the challenge was accepted. “I had to show him I was capable of it,” Lease says. “I couldn’t let that rest.” Lease, whose mom was a jogger, grew up just outside of Seattle, where he became a Seahawks fan and an even bigger Mariners fan and played tennis in high school. When he was 10, he wanted to have a baseball card store; at 15, he wanted to be a guitarist in a rock band. Then he became a scientist in genetics research for 10 years before going back to medical school at MU to become a doctor. 118 | January/February 2017

“I had a family member who had a stroke and I felt guilty,” Lease says, “because I couldn’t care for him. So, I started volunteering at the hospital, and I enjoyed it. That led me to becoming a doctor.” He’s obviously been goal-oriented all his life, but deciding to run 13 miles at age 41 when you’ve never run before? “When I first started, I was a lot heavier, and I could run about a mile, then I’d walk back,” says Lease, who would eventually lose 37 pounds to drop his weight to 175. “That was it, I’d be totally tired. I started doing that a couple times a week, and then I gradually started running the whole mile back and forth and kept gradually increasing it.” Lease started training that summer. He’d get up some days at 3:30 a.m. for his run with a goal of running a half-marathon nine months later in St. Louis. Mission accomplished. He completed the course in two and a half hours, an average of 11 and a half minutes a mile. “I knew I could do it,” he says. He finished 583rd out of 718 competitors of all ages and both sexes. But it really didn’t matter if he’d finished 718th — the fact is, he finished. “It certainly wasn’t any kind of breathtaking finish,” Lease says. “The challenge was completing the distance without walking. Anybody could walk it, but to be able to jog or run it, that was the challenge.” His secret snack when running long distances? “I’d carry Swedish Fish with me. That’s what I’d eat to keep my energy up.” There you go, straight from the doctor’s mouth. Swedish Fish.

26.2 miles, no triple-dog dare required. “I decided I was going to try and do it,” he says, “and I wasn’t sure if I really could, to be honest. It seemed kind of daunting.” Lease read a beginner’s book about how to run and train for a marathon. Basically, the book said to have one long run a week, not to exceed 20 miles, and three shorter runs, totaling not more than 35 miles a week. He had seven months between the halfmarathon and the Cowbell Marathon in St. Charles in October, where he finished 524th out of 544 runners, in a time of six hours, fifteen minutes. But again, he finished. “I’d never run that whole distance in training [or in his life], so there was that element of the unknown: ‘Am I going to be able to do it?’” Lease says. He certainly was able to do it, culminating a process that had started with a goal of proving his son wrong and ended with Lease proving something to himself. He had gone from a non-runner to the marathon man. You’d think this would be a great testimony to the durability of the amazing human body, that a person can pick up running at age 41 and be running a full marathon just fifteen months later. Well . . . “It is,” Lease says, “ but I think it’s more of the mind part of it. If you make up your mind to do something, you can make it happen.” So go ahead: set that goal and make that resolution — and keep it. For most of us, it certainly won’t be to run 26 miles, but even if it is, Kevin Lease is proof it can be done.

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Jefferson City Magazine | 119

STILL KICKIN’ IT

MASTERPIECE LIVING Seniors aging successfully. by M E G AN WHIT E H E A D

he golden years are said to be the best of your life. You’re retired, no longer have children running around, and you’ve (hopefully) built up a nest egg. You should be comfortable. But unfortunately, your golden years also come with the negative effects of aging.

classes and events. Throughout the year,

Masterpiece Living

residents of both homes for classes on

This nationwide program was started 14 years ago to improve the lives of aging adults. This process is measured in four categories: intellectual, spiritual, physical, and social. According to a study performed by the MacArthur Foundation, 70 percent of physical aging, and about 50 percent of mental aging, is determined by lifestyle. This is the crux of Masterpiece Living: encouraging seniors to be physically and mentally active. The best news? Masterpiece Living is now available at Heisinger Bluffs and St. Joseph’s Bluffs. For years, these Jefferson City independent and assisted living homes have worked hard to improve the lives of their residents. With the introduction of Masterpiece Living, their success can now be measured. In their first year alone, Heisinger Bluffs and St. Joseph’s Bluffs were ranked among the top Masterpiece Living performers. Masterpiece Living aims to improve the lives of seniors by strengthening their cognitive abilities, faith, activeness, and social skills. This is done through resident-planned

technology. Not wanting to be left in the

120 | January/February 2017

residents are given progress reports, based on an initial questionnaire, to help determine where they need or want the most help and how much they have improved or declined. For example, there is a big push from

mental capacity. Continuing education is a big part of this particular program. That is the success of Masterpiece Living. By putting the responsibility of residents in their own hands, they are able to assess what is most needed and put it into practice.

Aging Successfully

Heisinger Bluffs and St. Joseph’s Bluffs incorporate Masterpiece Living’s dust by millennials, residents are asking four categories with these classes and to learn about computers and cell phones. activities: Not only does this allow them to keep Physical: Twice a week, interested up with the times, it also improves their residents participate in fall prevention classes. These classes, taught by Kelley Hagemeyer, provide activities meant to strengthen the body and prevent muscle weakness. Spiritual: Both homes hold weekly Catholic and nondenominational masses as well as bible studies for discussion and growth. Intellectual: For interested residents, Dr. Ted Tang runs a class called TechNelders. Tablets, computers, and other tech devices are provided to residents, and some staff, to learn how to use the devices and do brain exercises. Sewing for a Cause is another way residents keep their minds sharp. In the program, residents make items, such as pillows, to donate; most recently, the pillows were donated to the Special Learning Center. Social: Each month has a social theme. For example, June Agatha Maasen will be “Movin’ it Month,” when

STILL KICKIN’ IT

Rodger Dewey and Chuck Westin residents will be encouraged to be more active than usual. “Social Bingo” is a resident and staff favorite. Residents receive themed bingo sheets (holiday, seasonal, etc.) that are specific to the hobbies and work of other residents and staff.

The Impact

Success Story Carolyn Becker, resident at Heisinger Bluffs, shares her experience with Masterpiece Living.

moved in with my husband eight and a half years ago. He was here

progress has been slow, but it’s been fun and interesting to work with the

After a lifetime of hard work, older adults

two weeks, in the hospital two weeks,

other residents. There are about ten

deserve to spend their golden years healthy

and then he was gone. So, I’ve through

and happy. Through swing dance classes,

of us who are “champions.” We guide

quite a bit of change since I moved in

prayer breakfasts, “exercise your brain”

others and set an example by planning

here. When Masterpiece came along,

and participating in the activities . . . I

it sounded like a really good idea. I

struggle the most with mobility. I have

wanted to grow gracefully, but also as

had both hips and knees replaced,

healthy as I could and keep some ability.

so my mobility has weakened. The

That’s what Masterpiece is all about.

physical activities were initially too

It makes you think about how

much for me to handle, so, because

workshops, and game nights, residents’ minds and bodies are always active. Masterpiece Living’s mission is “to change the experience and perception of aging”; their vision is “a society in which aging means growth, engagement, vitality, and purpose.” With over 65 organizations, including Heisinger and St. Joseph’s, they are well on their way to

much you are doing spiritually,

the residents are able to be planners,

physically, and socially. I try to do

we came up with less stringent

all the activities that are offered. My

activities. I really look forward to that.

achieving that. Jefferson City Magazine | 121

PA S T T I M E S

THE COLONEL BOLTON HOME This beautiful house holds personal and historical significance for Jefferson City. by L AUR E N SAB L E F RE IM A N photos provided by M A RY M A R K WAY

he Colonel Bolton Home sits high on a bluff overlooking the Osage River Valley, made with stone quarried from the Osage River bluff. Known as one of the finest antebellum

to Mary Markway and her husband, Jude, his great-grandparents, Herman and Johanna Winkelmann, became the second owners of the home when they purchased it in the late 1800s. Mary says her

homes of its style in the entire state of Missouri, the home, built

husband’s father, Marcellus Markway, has memories of spending time

in 1833 by Lewis Bolton, the first warden of the Missouri State

at the home for family gatherings, visits, and other events as a boy.

Penitentiary, is just three miles past Wardsville on Route W. Surrounded by the serenity and beauty on the bluff, it’s easy to be

The Winkelmann family later sold the home, but, though history marched forward, memories of the Bolton Home

transported to a different time, a time when Union troops moved

remained with the family. The Markways, who currently live

through the area during the Civil War. In fact, the Bolton Home sits

in Jude’s boyhood home in Wardsville, say the home was so

near a historic site, where General Price crossed Bolton Shoals and

meaningful to the family that Jude’s mom painted a mural of it on

continued towards Jefferson City with the intention of invading and

the dining room wall, which is still visible today.

capturing it. The general later changed his mind, sparing the city. The Bolton Home, a key piece of Civil War and Missouri history, also holds historic and sentimental value for a local family. According 122 | January/February 2017

Mary says the home sat vacant from 1964 until 1998, at which time the Markways moved to reclaim a part of Missouri and family history by purchasing the home.

PA S T T I M E S

“We re-did the whole thing,” says Mary. “When we bought it, it was abandoned. Through the years, there were animals in and out of the house, it was used as storage for grain, it had trees growing out of it, and it was very much in disarray. The roof was starting to cave in.” The Markways quickly got to work, utilizing Jude’s skills as a contractor. Every evening and weekend, with the help of family and friends, they worked to restore the home to its original beauty. Markway says her husband has a special knack for restoration, a rare ability to see the overall picture, making renovations look like they were there from the start.

“We had to get a new roof on and new windows, and everything had to be approved by the Department of Natural Resources because the home is on the historic register,” Mary says. “We had to use cedar shake shingles on the roof and specially made single pane windows. The trim work and floors had six to eight inches of manure and dirt on them, so they were preserved. There was a lot of clean up and prep work before we put a coat of paint on the trim and refinished the hardwood floors, which are made out of pine that is very rare to get in North America right now.” When renovations were complete, the Markways moved from Jude’s boyhood

home, in Wardsville, to the Bolton Home, where they spent a couple years renting the home for parties, business meetings, and other events. In 2002, they sold the Bolton Home, deciding to relocate back to Wardsville to be closer to Jude’s business. But the pull of the gorgeous Bolton home was too strong, and in 2012, the Markways, together with a group of investors, repurchased the property. They spent time updating the home once again and have since made it their mission to share the home’s beauty and history with the public. “It’s a treasure in itself because of the historic value,” Markway says. “Our goal is to keep it open for the public to enjoy and learn its history.” Today, the Bolton Home’s three bedrooms serve as a bed-and-breakfast, and an events center in the back of the home can hold up to 200 people for special gatherings like weddings, class reunions, dinner parties, business meetings, and more. Mary says they also hope to attract school field trips — she sees the home as the perfect teaching tool for the Civil War. “It is so peaceful up there,” Markway says. “The stars are beautiful at night, the sunsets and sunrises are gorgeous — it is a piece of heaven up there. It’s a part of history and that is our main purpose with this. It needs to be shared with the public.” Jefferson City Magazine | 123

The American Civil War comes alive at the

Cole County Historical Society The James Foster McHenry Civil War Room includes a room length mural, a diorama of Jefferson City, period weapons, small memorabilia, costumes, and the written word to tell the story of Jefferson City and the state capitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s role in the American Civil War. Experience an entire row house floor of artifacts on display, dedicated to telling the history of the War Between the States in the Capital City and central Missouri.

Located in beautiful downtown Jefferson City, the Cole County Historical Museum is filled with treasures of historical significance, dating from the era of the Louisiana Territory. The museum is open to the public: Mon-Fri: 10:00am-Noon, 1:00pm-3:00pm Saturday: 1:00pm-3:00pm Privately conducted tours are available with prior arrangement, please contact 573-635-1850.

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ABOUT TOWN

Mayor Tree Lighting

1. Mr. and Mrs. Claus 2. Timothy Bommel, Amy Schneider, Katie Roling, Megan Barnes, and Riley Roling 3. Tim, Nicholas, Sophie, and Dasha Morgan 4.Kara Dudenhoeffer and Torey Mueller 5. Evie White, Greg White, and Lt. Christopher White with the Salvation Army 6. Kate, Bennett, Brad, and Finn Morrow 7. Grace, Amy, Todd, and Rose Spalding 8. Mayor Carrie Tergin Photos provided by Brooklynne Propes

United Way Breakfast

1. Janet Wear-Enloe, Matt Tollerton, and Jayne Dunkmann 2. Adrian Branch, Bob Gibert, and Cindy Schuelein 3. Carrie Tergin, Keith Enloe, Stephanie Johnson, Chris Sutton, and Shae Marie Eickhoff with children from Boys and Girls Club and Special Learning Center 4. Jennifer and Isabel McNay Photos provided by Amber Gibler

Jefferson City Magazine | 125

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ABOUT TOWN

SSM Health Angel Procession

1. Tia White 2. Elayna, Caleb, and Garrett Royston 3. Drs. Shadi and Lenora Haddadin with their daughter, Sophia 4. Mason Holland 5. Jocelyn Saffeels, carrying the baby Jesus, with Audrey Klinger as they led the procession 6. Charlotte Gilliand 7. Aubrey and Blake Kay Photos provided by Janet Wear-Enloe

Pink Ribbon Golf Tournament

1. Sara Carwile, Gloria Hansen, Ruth Markway, Gwen Pelzer, Debbie Viet, Ashley Patterson, Amy Verslues, and Doris Carroll 2. Rod Smith, Karen Schneiders, Sheri Kroll, Clare Hansen, Theresa Beem, and Gloria Hansen 3. Jeff Hoelscher and Jerry Sanbothes 4. 2016 Pink Ribbon Golf Tournament participants 5. Kim Marshall and Karen Antweiler Photos provided by Ashley Hale

Jefferson City Magazine | 127

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CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

1st

PLACE

201 6

(573) 681-0447 | OutboundRehab.com 1739 Elm Court | Suite 205/206 | Jefferson City, MO

128 | January/February 2017

ABOUT TOWN

Living Windows

1. Olivia Petty, Zoe Beavers, and Morgan Suris 2. Darlene Savage and Karen Wilde 3. Sarah Hirst, Bailey Conrad, and Alaina Allsbury 4. Downtown Diner window 5. Southbank Window 6. Maddi Stone and Lily McCutchen 7. Carrieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hallmark window 8. Garrett Howerton, Braden Millard, and Audrey Ewers Photos provided by Brooklynne Propes

2016 Pink Up the Pace 5k

1. 2016 Pink Up the Pace 5K Run Walk 2. 2016 Pink Up the Pace 5K starting line 3. Amelia Cripe, Allison Carwile, and Kyra Meyer 4. Pink Up the Pace 1st place finisher, Alex Eickhoff Photos provided by Ashley Hale

Jefferson City Magazine | 129

TONY & DONNA PORTER, the whole package.

She’ll help you find the home of your dreams...

AREGhomes.com

573.680.5391 Office: 573.632.8500

3219 Emerald Ln Ste 800 Jefferson City, MO

130 | January/February 2017

...and he’ll help protect it.

TonyPorterAgency.com

573.893.3088 Fax: 573.893.8505

2717 W Edgewood Dr Ste 101 Jefferson City, MO

CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

Arts, Food & Entertainment BEST APPETIZERS

BEST APPETIZERS

BEST BARBECUE

BEST DESSERT 1st Place: Arris’ Bistro, 409 W. Miller St., Jefferson City, 573-634-8400, arrisbistro.com

PLAC

573-634-7427

2336 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, bandanasbbq.com

PLAC

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com 2nd Place: Arris’ Bistro, 409 W. Miller St., Jefferson City, 573-634-8400, arrisbistro.com BEST BAR

BEST BAR

2nd Place: Dunn Bros Coffee, 3218 W. Edgewood Dr., No. 1300, Jefferson City, 573-893-5303, dunnbrothers.com

BEST BREAKFAST 1st Place: Oscar’s Classic Diner, 2118 Schotthill Woods Dr., Jefferson City, 573-659-0006, oscarsclassicdiner.com 2nd Place: Mel’s Country Cafe, 2421 Industrial Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-9115, melscountrystylecafe.com BEST BURGER 1st Place: ECCO Lounge, 703 Jefferson St., Jefferson City, 573-636-8751

2nd Place: Central Dairy, 610 Madison St., Jefferson City, 573-635-6148, centraldairy.biz BEST FRENCH FRIES 1st Place: McDonald’s, 1918 Jefferson St., 573635-3903; 724 W. Stadium Blvd., 573-6345899; 815 Eastland Dr., 573-636-9991; 3124 S. Ten Mile Dr., 573-893-4921, mcmissouri.com 2nd Place: Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers, 2103 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-556-5571, freddysusa.com BEST FRIED CHICKEN 1st Place: Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken, 1550 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-635-1603, showmelees.com 2nd Place: Steve’s Family Style Restaurant, 8705 State Route C, Lohman, 573-782-0102

2nd Place: Paddy Malone’s Irish Pub, 700 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-761-5900, paddymalonespub.com

1st PLAC

573-644-9999

215 E. High St., Jefferson City

2nd Place: Paddy Malone’s Irish Pub, 700 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-761-5900, paddymalonespub.com BEST BARBECUE 1st Place: Lutz’s BBQ, Wildwood Shopping Center, 3505 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-636-4227, lutzbbq.com

BEST CHARITY 1st Place: United Way of Central Missouri, 205 Alameda Dr., Jefferson City, 573-636-4100, unitedwaycemo.org 2nd Place: Samaritan Center, 1310 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7776, midmosamaritan.org BEST COFFEE 1st Place: Yanis Coffee Zone, 130 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-761-4277, yaniscoffeezone.blogspot.com

BEST HAPPY HOUR

1st PLAC

573-644-9999

215 E. High St., Jefferson City 2nd Place: Spectators Sports Bar & Billiards, 232 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-632-9700, spectatorsjeffcity.com

Jefferson City Magazine | 131

CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

CITY'S BEST / ARTS, FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

2 0 16

BEST ITALIAN FOOD

1st

2nd Place: The Old Brick House Deli, 2421 W. Edgewood Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-4242, theoldbrickhousedeli.com BEST PLACE FOR A ROMANTIC DINNER

PLAC

BEST SALAD

1st PLAC

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

1st

BEST PLACE FOR ROMANTIC DINNER

573-634-2988

PLAC

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

2nd Place: The Old Brick House Deli, 2421 W. Edgewood Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-4242, theoldbrickhousedeli.com

BEST MILKSHAKE 1st Place: Central Dairy, 610 Madison St., Jefferson City, 573-635-6148, centraldairy.biz

2nd Place: Alexandro’s Restaurant, 2125 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-634-7740, alexandrosandtgs.com

BEST SANDWICH 1st Place: The Old Brick House Deli, 2421 W. Edgewood Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-4242, the oldbrickhousedeli.com

2nd Place: Zesto Drive-In South, 1730 Jefferson St., Jefferson City, 573-659-7117, zestodriveinsouth.com

BEST PLACE TO CATCH LIVE MUSIC 1st Place: The Mission, 915 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-893-2800, themissionjc.com

2nd Place: Domenico’s Italian Restaurant, 3702 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-893-5454, domenicosjeffcity.com

BEST PLACE FOR ICE CREAM 1st Place: Central Dairy, 610 Madison St., Jefferson City, 573-635-6148, centraldairy.biz 2nd Place: Zesto Drive-In South, 1730 Jefferson St., Jefferson City, 573-659-7117, zestodriveinsouth.com

2nd Place: Spectators Sports Bar & Billiards, 232 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-632-9700, spectatorsjeffcity.com BEST PIZZA 1st Place: Arris’ Pizza, 117 W. High St., Jefferson City, 573-635-9225, arrispizzaonline.com

2nd Place: Jefferson City Sub Shop, 1902 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-659-8181 BEST SEAFOOD 1st Place: Red Lobster, 3519 Country Club Dr., Jefferson City, 573-635-6737, redlobster.com

BEST SEAFOOD

PLAC

BEST PLACE FOR OUTDOOR DINING

1st

BEST PLACE FOR OUTDOOR DINING

BEST PIZZA

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

PLAC

BEST STEAK

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

573-636-6999

1931 W. Main St., Jefferson City, westmainpizzajcmo.com

1st

BEST PLACE FOR A POWER LUNCH

PLAC

1st PLAC

BEST RESTAURANT

2nd Place: El Jimador, 2930 W. Edgewood Dr., Jefferson City 573-638-0232, eljimadormexrestaurant.com BEST PLACE FOR A POWER LUNCH

BEST STEAK

BEST RESTAURANT

1st

573-636-9100

Wildwood Shopping Center, 3545 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, longhornsteakhouse.com

PLAC

BEST STEAK

573-634-2988

nd E

PLAC

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

132 | January/February 2017

573-635-5336

2nd Place: The Grand Cafe, 107 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-635-7842, grandcafejc.com

2415 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, coltonssteakhouse.com

CITY'S BEST / SHOPS & SERVICES

CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

2 01 6

BEST SUSHI 1st Place: Love Sushi, 2201 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-634-0095 2nd Place: Fuji Japanese Steakhouse, Capital Mall, 3600 Country Club Dr., Jefferson City, 573-634-8578, fujisteakhousejeffersoncity.com

BEST CONSIGNMENT SHOP 1st place (tie): Snob Shop Exchange, 211 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-616-1006

BEST CONSIGNMENT SHOP (TIE)

1st PLAC

2nd place: Stieferman Heating Co., 3526 Rock Ridge Road, Jefferson City, 573-635-3547, lennoxdealer.com BEST HOME FURNISHING STORE 1st place: JC Mattress Factory & Furniture, 4725 Horner Road, Jefferson City, 573-893-8361, jcmattressonline.com

Shops & Services BEST ADULT CARE 1st place: Heisinger Bluffs, 1002 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-636-6288 / St. Joseph’s Bluffs, 1306 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-635-0166, lssliving.org 2nd place: Primrose Retirement Community, 1214 Freedom Ct., Jefferson City, 573-415-0277, primroseretirement.com BEST ANTIQUE MALL 1st place: Historic Yellow Moon Antique Mall & Gift Shop, 508 Broadway, Jefferson City, 573-893-6627

573-659-7446

722 A Jefferson St., Jefferson City ksconsignmentshop.weebly.com 2nd place: The Xchange Boutique, 830 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-761-5239, thexchangeboutique.com BEST FLORIST 1st place: River City Florist, 212 Madison St., Jefferson City, 573-634-3737, rivercityflorist.net 2nd place: Busch’s Florist, 620 Madison St., Jefferson City, 573-636-7113, buschsflorist.com

2nd place: Missouri Boulevard. Antique Mall, 1415 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-636-5636 BEST BANQUET FACILITY 1st place: Capital Plaza Hotel and Convention Center, 415 W. McCarty St., Jefferson City, 573-635-1234, capitolplazajeffersoncity.com 2nd place: The Millbottom, 400 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-690-6400, millbottom.com

BEST GROCERY STORE

1st

2nd place: Schaefer House, 618 Broadway, Jefferson City, 573-635-8877, theschaeferhouse.com BEST NURSERY/GARDEN CENTER 1st place: Longfellow’s Garden Center, 12007 Lookout Trail, Centertown, 573-584-9611, longfellowsgarden.com 2nd place: Lowe’s Home Improvement, 3441 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-638-2400, lowes.com BEST PAINT AND BODY SHOP 1st place: Xtreme Body & Paint, 1007 Lomo Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-8722, xtremebodyandpaint.com 2nd place: Fischer Body Shop, 2816 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-635-3154, fischerbodyshop.com BEST PEST CONTROL COMPANY

PLAC

BEST PEST CONTROL COMPANY

573-893-2505

3721 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City hy-vee.com

1st PLAC

BEST BEER SELECTION

1st PLAC

573-644-9999

215 E. High St., Jefferson City

2nd place: Gerbes, 2101 Scotthill Woods Dr., Jefferson City, 573-659-3600 / 2805 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-893-3111 gerbes.com BEST HAIR SALON 1st place: Super Hair, 3702 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-893-4244 2nd place: Haute Salon, 112 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7476, hautesalonjc.com BEST HEATING AC

2nd place: Prison Brews, 305 Ash St., Jefferson City, 573-635-0678, prisonbrews.com BEST CATERER 1st place: Argyle Catering Company, 168 Walnut St., Argyle, 573-680-1144, argylecatering.com 2nd place: Revel Catering & Events, 102 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-636-0023, reveljcmo.com

BEST HEATING AC

573-896-4868

190 N. Greenway Dr., Holts Summit stevespestcontrol.com 2nd place: Art’s Pest Control, 429 W. Miller St., Jefferson City, 573-634-3299, artspestcontrol.com BEST PHARMACY 1st place: Whaley’s Pharmacy, Inc., 1431 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-6343606 / 630 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573- 636-3733 / 3526 Amazonas, Jefferson City, 573- 659-0650, whaleysrx.com 2nd place: JCMG Pharmacy, 1241 W. Stadium Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-556-7780, jcmg.org

1st PLAC

573-893-3131

217 Commerce Dr., Jefferson City woodmanengineering.com

BEST PLACE FOR COSMETIC PROCEDURES 1st place: JCMG Laser & Vein Center, 2511 W. Edgewood Dr., Jefferson City, 573-761-5277, jcmglaser.com

Jefferson City Magazine | 133

CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

CITY'S BEST / SHOPS & SERVICES

2 0 16

BEST PLACE FOR COSMETIC PROCEDURES

2nd place: Riversong Spa and Salon, 109 W. Ashley St., Jefferson City, 573-636-9796, riversongspa.com

573-659-7546

BEST PLACE TO SPLURGE ON HIM 1st place: Dick’s Sporting Goods, 739 Stoneridge Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-5565602, stores.dickssportinggoods.com

PLAC

573-659-7546

751 W. Stadium Blvd. Suite C., Jefferson City newskinsations.com BEST PLACE FOR FINE JEWELRY 1st place: The Blue Diamond, 1803 Missouri Blvd. Suite A, Jefferson City, 573-634-4241, thebluediamond.com 2nd place: Kas A Designs, 308 W. Dunklin St., Jefferson City, 573-634-8198, kasadesigns.com BEST PLACE FOR FRIENDLY BANKING

BEST PLACE FOR FRIENDLY BANKING st

BEST PLACE FOR SPA SERVICES

PLAC

573-634-1111

238 Madison St., Jefferson City centralbank.net 2nd place: Jefferson Bank, 700 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-634-0800, jefferson-bank.com

751 W. Stadium Blvd. Suite C., Jefferson City newskinsations.com BEST PLACE FOR UNIQUE GIFTS 1st place: Uniquely Rose Boutique, 704 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7172 2nd place: Southbank Gift Company, 110 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-659-4438, southbankgifts.com BEST PLACE FOR WOMEN’S FASHIONS 1st place: Saffee’s Fashions, 227 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-636-4512, saffees.com

BEST PLACE ONLY LOCALS KNOW ABOUT 1st place: Ecco Lounge, 703 Jefferson St., Jefferson City, 573-636-8751

2nd place: Samuel’s Tuxedo & Gifts, 236 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7267, samuelstuxedos.com

2nd place: Joe Machens Capital City Ford Lincoln, 807 Southwest Blvd., 573-634-4444, machensfordcapitalcity.com

1st

2nd place: Capital Region Healthplex, 1432 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-632-5614, sbchealthplex.crmc.org BEST TRAVEL AGENCY

BESTTRAVEL AGENCY

1st PLAC

2nd place: Paddy Malone’s Irish Pub, 700 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-761-5900, paddymalonespub.com

BEST PLACE FOR MEN’S FASHIONS 1st place: Dillard’s, 3600 Country Club Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-4497, dillards.com

BEST PLACE FOR SINGLES TO MEET

BEST PLACE TO WORK OUT 1st place: YMCA, 525 Ellis Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-761-9530 / 3507 Amazonas Dr., Jefferson City, 573-761-9532 / 424 Stadium Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-761-9531, jcymca.org

2nd place: Kohl’s, 715 Stoneridge Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-638-3488, kohls.com

BEST PLACE TO BUY A NEW CAR 1st place: Riley Auto Group, 2033 Christy Dr., Jefferson City, 573-634-2324 / 2105 Christy Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-3100, goriley.com

BEST PLACE FOR SINGLES TO MEET

2nd place:Dillard’s, 3600 Country Club Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-4497, dillards.com

BEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR 1st place: Riley Auto Group, 2033 Christy Dr., Jefferson City, 573-634-2324 / 2105 Christy Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-3100, goriley.com

573-634-1317

103 W. High St., Jefferson City gocentraltravel.com 2nd Place: Classic Travel and Tours, 1025 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-634-4881, classictravel.org BEST WATER TREATMENT 1st place: EcoWater Systems, 2105 Industrial Dr., Jefferson City, 573-636-3800, ecowater.com

BEST WATER TREATMENT

PLAC

2nd place: Joe Machens Capital City Ford Lincoln, 807 Southwest Blvd., 573-634-4444, machensfordcapitalcity.com

573-644-9999

215 E. High St., Jefferson City 2nd place: Bones Restaurant & Lounge, 210 Commercial Ave., Jefferson City, 573-636-8955 BEST PLACE FOR SPA SERVICES 1st place: Riversong Spa and Salon, 109 W. Ashley St., Jefferson City, 573-636-9796, riversongspa.com

134 | January/February 2017

BEST PLACE TO BUY SHOES 1st place: American Shoe, 221 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-636-8313, americanshoeinc.com 2nd place: Shoe Carnival, 3535 Missouri Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-659-0620, shoecarnival.com BEST PLACE TO SPLURGE ON HER 1st place: Uniquely Rose Boutique, 704 W. Main St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7172

PLAC

573-634-2900 2527 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City culligan.com

BEST WINE SELECTION 1st place: Abiy's International Wine, Capital Plaza West, 3702 W. Truman Blvd. Suite 205, Jefferson City, 573-893-3299

CITY'S BEST / PEOPLE

CITYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S J E F F E R S O N

2 01 6

BEST WINE SELECTION

PLAC

573-893-2505

3721 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City hy-vee.com

People BEST ACCOUNTANT 1st Place: Terry Seabaugh, Advanced Tax & Accounting Service, 517 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City, 573-638-0195

2nd Place: Wayne Bernskoetter, Wayne Bernskoetter Construction, 3408 Route M, Jefferson City, 573-635-2095, wbbuilds.com

2nd Place: Sen. Mike Kehoe, 201 W. Capitol Ave., Jefferson City, 573-751-2076, senate.mo.gov

BEST CHEF 1st Place: Johnny Graham, Revel Catering & Events, 102 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-636-0023, reveljcmo.com

BEST ESTHETICIAN 1st Place: Heather Mortimer, Riversong Spa & Salon, 109 W. Ashley St., Jefferson City, 573-636-9796, riversongspa.com

2nd Place: Ryan Davis, Argyle Catering Company, 168 Walnut, Argyle, 573-6801144, argylecatering.com BEST CHIROPRACTOR 1st Place: Dr. Kevin Wheat, Wheat Chiropractic & Wellness Center, 3121 Emerald Ln. Ste. 1000, Jefferson City, 573-636-3555, wheatchiropractic.com

PLAC

JUDITH BRENNEKE CPA, PC

DR. TANNER COLEMAN

513 Osage Bend Rd., Jefferson City jbrennekecpa.com

1515 E. High St., Jefferson City colemanfamilychiro.com

BEST BARTENDER

BEST DENTIST

573-634-9999

573-635-0327

BEST DENTIST BEST BARTENDER

1st E

PLAC

DR. TYLER SLAUGHTER JEREMY HESS

573-644-9999

LINDSEY CROUSE

573-659-7546

751 W. Stadium Blvd. Suite C, Jefferson City newskinsations.com

2nd Place: Dr. James Luetkemeyer, Capitol Eye Care, Inc., 1705 Christy Dr., No.101, Jefferson City, 573-635-0115, capitoleyecarelasik.com BEST FINANCIAL ADVISOR 1st Place: Frank Burkhead, Burkhead & Associates, LLC, 600 E. Capitol Ave., No. 1, Jefferson City, 573-635-1181, burkheadllc.com 2nd Place: Kelly Kruse, Edward Jones, 1428 Jefferson St., Jefferson City, 573-634-1428, edwardjones.com

PLAC

BEST EYE DOCTOR 1st Place: Dr. Paige Hedgpath, Eyes on Missouri, 323 Monroe St., Jefferson City, 573-635-1313, eyesonmissouri.com

PLAC

BEST CHIROPRACTOR

BEST ACCOUNTANT

BEST ESTHETICIAN

573-635-6080

BEST INSURANCE AGENT/AGENCY

913 Leslie Blvd., 913A, Jefferson City riverbenddentistry.com

215 E. High St., Jefferson City

BEST INSURANCE AGENT/ AGENCY

1st PLAC

BEST BARTENDER

2nd Place: Dr. Jason Dunville, 3237 W. Truman Blvd., No. 201, Jefferson City, 573-635-2571, dunvillesmiles.com

CHRISTOPHER LEUCKEL

573-635-1600

PLAC

RONNA TRESSLAR

573-634-2988

216 Madison St., Jefferson City, madisonscafe.com

BEST BUILDER 1st Place: Scott Schaeperkoetter, Signature Homes of Jefferson City, Inc., 226 Paradigm Dr., Jefferson City, 573-659-4663, signaturehomesjc.com

520 Dix Rd., Jefferson City agents.allstate.com

BEST DOCTOR 1st Place: Dr. Patrick Sporleder, SSM Health Medical Group, 3527 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-761-7979, ssmhealthmidmo.com 2nd Place: Alfred Johnson, JCMG Family Medicine & Pediatrics, 1241 W. Stadium Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-635-5264, jcmg.org BEST ELECTED OFFICIAL 1st Place: Mayor Carrie Tergin, 320 E. McCarthy St., Jefferson City, 573-634-6410, jeffersoncitymo.gov

BEST INSURANCE AGENT/ AGENCY

PLAC

573-634-2727

1441 Christy Dr., Jefferson City naught-naught.com Jefferson City Magazine | 135

CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

CITY'S BEST / PEOPLE

2 0 16

BEST INTERIOR DESIGNER 1st Place: Casey Marsch, Mid-City Lumber, 118 Jaycee Dr., Jefferson City, 573-636-6183, midcitylumber.com

2nd Place: Chris Bryant, Joe Machens Capital City Ford Lincoln, 807 Southwest Blvd., 573-634-4444, machensfordcapitalcity.com

BEST RADIO PERSONALITY 1st Place: Warren Krech, Zimmer Radio Group, 3109 S. Ten Mile Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-5696, zimmercommunications.com

2nd Place (tie): Angie Zimmermann, Signature Homes of Jefferson City, Inc., 226 Paradigm Dr., Jefferson City, 573-659-4663, signaturehomesjc.com

BEST PERSONAL TRAINER 1st Place: Sarah Harbour, Sam B. Cook Healthplex and Fitness Center, 1432 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-632-5614, sbchealthplex.crmc.org

2nd Place: John Marsch, Zimmer Radio Group, 3109 S. Ten Mile Dr., Jefferson City, 573-893-5696, zimmercommunications.com

2nd Place (tie): Tina Davis, Designs by Tina, LLC, 5101 Sandstone Ln., Jefferson City, 573-821-6814 BEST LAWYER 1st Place: Scott Hamblin, Brydon, Swearengen & England, 312 E. Capitol Ave., Jefferson City, 573-821-4013, scotthamblinlaw.com 2nd Place: Emily Fretwell, Bandré, Hunt & Snider, LLC, 227 Madison St., Jefferson City, 573-635-2424, bandrehuntsnider.com

2nd Place: Erin Bidlack, Wilson’s Total Fitness, 3600 Country Club Dr., Jefferson City, 573-634-3036, wilsonsfitnessjeffcity.com

BEST PHARMACIST

1st E

3721 W. Truman Blvd., Jefferson City hy-vee.com

BEST LOCAL MUSICIAN 1st Place: Ski Collins, Bass Player, Deeper Blue, lisaandski@gmail.com

BEST PHYSICAL THERAPIST

1st PLAC

JENNIFER SCHNIEDERS

573-681-0447

1739 Elm Ct., Jefferson City outboundrehab.wordpress.com

BEST PHYSICAL THERAPIST

BEST MECHANIC

PLAC

JASON ALLEN

573-556-5770

1225 W Stadium Boulevard, Jefferson City ssmhealthmidmo.com

PLAC

GREG ROLLINS

573-761-5119

2004 Idlewood Rd., Jefferson City 136 | January/February 2017

BEST REAL ESTATE AGENT

PLAC

THE

Beth McGeorge TEAM

BEST PHYSICAL THERAPIST

BEST MECHANIC

573-896-9991

MARIANNE RYNO

573-893-2505

2nd Place: The Cherry Pistols, 573-298-2774, info@thecherrypistols.com, thecherrypistols.com

2nd Place: Rachel Steinmeier, Wilson’s Yoga Studio, 128 Dunklin St., Jefferson City, 573-634-3036, wilsonsfitnessjeffcity.com

KRISTINA MCMICHAEL-SCHWANT 369 S. Summit Dr., Holts Summit, mcmichaelrealty.net

PLAC

2nd Place: Kim Roberts, Pyramid Pharmacy, 3501 W. Truman Blvd., 573-556-5551, Jefferson City, pyramidhhs.com

BEST MASSAGE THERAPIST 1st Place: Meg Gamm, Radiance Vein Care & Spa, 1432 Southwest Blvd., Jefferson City, 573-632-5219, radiancejc.com

1st PLAC

BEST LOCAL BAND 1st Place: Five Turn Knot, 573-338-0739, 573-230-8776, facebook.com/fiveturnknot

2nd Place: Quentin Rice, The Cherry Pistols, info@thecherrypistols.com, thecherrypistols.com

BEST REAL ESTATE AGENT

BEST PHARMACIST

BEST LOCAL ARTIST 1st Place: Jim Dyke, 116 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7646 2nd Place: Jennifer Neff, Mobile Art Studio, Jefferson City, 573-634-0169, gypsyartstudio@ gmail.com, facebook.com/gypsyartstudio

BEST REAL ESTATE AGENT

2nd place (tie): Brian Hill, Hill Rehab & Manual Therapy, 1433 Christy Dr. # C, Jefferson City,573-632-6999, hrmt.org

BETH MCGEORGE

573-761-3489

2316 St. Mary's Blvd., No. 200, Jefferson City bethmcgeorge.com BEST SALON STYLIST 1st Place: Blake Nichols, Haute Salon, 112 E. High St., Jefferson City, 573-634-7476, hautesalonjc.com 2nd Place: Lisa Collins, LaSienne Salon & Day Spa, 110 Bolivar St., Jefferson City, 573-636-4699, lasiennesalon.com BEST TV PERSONALITY 1st Place: Rod Smith, KRCG, 10188 Old Highway 54 N., New Bloomfield, 573-896-5144, krcgtv.com 2nd Place: Zac Evans, KRCG, 10188 Old Highway 54 N., New Bloomfield, 573-896-5144, krcgtv.com BEST YOGA INSTRUCTOR 1st Place: Megan Sappington, Wilson’s Yoga Studio, 128 Dunklin St., Jefferson City, 573-634-3036, wilsonsfitnessjeffcity.com 2nd Place: Alberta Mobley, Independent Instructor BEST VETERINARIAN 1st Place: Dr. Greg Popp, Weathered Rock Vet Clinic, 2224 Weathered Rock Rd., Jefferson City, 573-634-2223, weatheredrockvet.com 2nd Place: Dr. Dean Bates, Summit Veterinary Services, 197 Hickory Ln., Holts Summit, 573-896-9301, summitveterinaryservices.com

1515 E. HIGH STREET | 573-635-0327 Dr. Tanner Coleman, DC

CITY’S J E F F E R S O N

>> We treat you like family!

nd PLACE

2 01 6

HEADACHES/MIGRAINES · BULGING DISC · SPORTS INJURIES SCIATICA · NECK/BACK PAIN · and much more! Family owned and operated. Most major medical insurance accepted.

nd PLACE

Voted BEST Interior Designer INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTING

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TINA DAVIS • 573.821.6814 Jefferson City Magazine | 137

ADVERTISER INDEX Abbott & Angerer, CPA’s, LLC.................100

Designs By Tina, LLC................................137

Naught Naught Insurance Agency......... 128

American Heart Association........119 & 130

Diamond Ridge Dentistry........................ 128

Nicklas Financial....................................... 128

Ana Marie’s Bridal......................................50

Dulle-Trimble Funeral Home......... 57 & 100

Outbound Physical Therapy & Rehab...... 24

Anthony Porter Insurance.......................130

Edward Jones...............................................12

Anytime Fitness........................................... 17

Fischer Body Shop........................................7

Argyle Catering...........................................46

Freeman Mortuary...................................... 78

Arris Pizza Palace/Arris Bistro.................. 22

Hawthorn Bank.........................................140

Bee At Home............................................... 78

Heisinger Bluffs & St. Joseph’s Bluffs....108

Bert Doerhoff CPA.....................................119

Houser Millard Funeral Home................... 26

Roark Aluminum..........................................18

Beth McGeorge/Remax................... 39 & 96

Huber and Associates.............................. 102

Saffee’s........................................................ 53

Boessen Underground...............................86

Huntline Dental Group...............................88

Samuel’s Tuxedos........................................51

Boone Hospital............................................54

HyVee.................................................. 15 & 47

Sawaddee Thai Cuisine........................... 126

Burns Optical............................................ 126

J. Pfenny’s....................................................16

Schulte’s Fresh Foods............................... 52

Busenbark Flooring and Granite..................8

JC Mattress................................................. 36

Call & Gentry Law Group........................... 76

JCL Hardwood Floors................................. 36

Canterbury Hill Winery...............................48

JCMG....................................... 87, 110 & 139

Capital Dentistry for Children...................66

Jefferson Bank of Missouri.....................104

Capital Region.............................................90

Joe Machens Lincoln..................................10

State Farm Insurance................................40

Capitol Plaza Hotel..................................... 52

Joe Machens Toyota.................................. 62

The Blue Diamond....................................130

Carrie’s Hallmark........................................ 36

Kempker’s Back 40, LLC...........................49

The Capital Mall.......................................... 74

Carson & Coil..................................126 & 137

KRCG............................................................20

The Colonel Bolton Home..........................49

Central Bank.............................17, 104 & 110

Kwik Kar Wash and Detail..........................14

The Grand Cafe...........................................88

Central Dairy and Ice Cream Company..... 57

LaBelle Cabinetry & Lighting.................... 52

Central Missouri Dermatology...................77

Lincoln University..........................................2

CenturyLink..................................................77

McMichael Realty.......................................69

Classic Travel..............................................66

Mid-City Lumber Co...................................84

Coca Cola Bottling Co.............................. 102

Midwest Block & Brick...............................41

Coleman Family Chiropractic...................137

Missouri Dept. of Conservation................. 11

Women’s Wellness Center.........................13

Council for Drug Free Youth...................... 74

Nathan Voss Construction.......................116

Woodman Engineering Co......................... 53

Culvers.........................................................88

National Biodiesel Board........................... 92

Xtreme Body & Paint....................................5

138 | January/February 2017

Phoenix Home Care, Inc.............................69 Prison Brews................................... 56 & 124 Reinhardt Circle...........................................51 Riley Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, Cadillac....108 Riley Toyota Scion......................................84 River Region Credit Union.........................38

Scott Hamblin..............................................81 Scruggs Lumber............................................3 Signature Homes........................................28 Spectators......................................................6 St. Mary’s Health Center....................9 & 60

The Red Barn...............................................51 The Village of Bedford Walk........................4 US Rents It..................................................50 Vandelicht’s Jewelers................................48 Wallstreet Group.......................................116 Whaley’s Pharmacy Inc..............................14

Jefferson City Magazine | 139

JEFFERSON CITY MAGAZINE | 122 E. HIGH ST., 3RD FLOOR | JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65101

“With Hawthorn you get an honest answer, not just what you want to hear.” – Nick and Jessica Smith Red Wheel Bike Shop

140 | January/February 2017