Thankful and Blessed in our Golden City
Appreciating the Blessings in our Lives
As the crisp November air settles in and the season of gratitude begins, I am excited to bring you our Thankful issue. This time of year encourages us all to pause, reflect, and appreciate the blessings in our lives, whether they are big or small.
In this special issue, we celebrate the beauty of gratitude in its many forms. You will meet members of our community who are making a difference, like Rosie and Steve Williams who are helping hurting veterans. Learn about two young entrepreneurs who started Saved Soles in Westridge Mall. They refurbish high-end tennis shoes, sell them at a discount, and witness their faith as they sell. We are also proud to spotlight in this issue a diverse array of seniors who exhibit good character, are optimistic, and are involved in the community. These seniors were nominated by their high schools and align with our mission statement of celebrating the good and positive in Topeka. From heartfelt stories of giving, to inspiring profiles of families and individuals who are making a difference in our Golden City, I hope this issue fills your heart with gratitude.
Gratitude can shift perspectives, foster resilience, and even improve well-being. In a world that moves fast, taking time to be thankful is a meaningful practice and improves our physical and mental health. I hope this issue serves as a reminder to pause and appreciate the goodness around you and simply be present in the midst of your loved ones.
I am especially thankful this year for the good news I recently received that Brian and I are going to be first-time grandparents! And, as always, I am thankful for you, our readers. May this season bring you peace, joy, and a renewed sense of appreciation for life's wonderful gifts.
Many blessings to you,
KATHY GRAHAM, EDITOR @TOPEKALIFESTYLE
November 2024
PUBLISHER
Brian Rodehorst | brian.rodehorst@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Kathy Graham | kathy.graham@citylifestyle.com
STAFF WRITERS
Sue Baldani | suebaldani@yahoo.com
Kelsey Huber | khuber2@gmail.com
Amanda Knowland | amandalanum@gmail.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kristol Kumar | kristol@kristolkumar.com
Lindsey Wagers | info@wagersphotography.com
Create Uplift | info@createuplift.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Teryl Studebaker | teryl1978@gmail.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Angela Broockerd
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Janie Jones
Corporate Team
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Matthew Perry
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HR Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Branden Cooper
LAYOUT DESIGNER Jamie Housh
ARTICLE BY KELSEY HUBER PHOTOGRAPHY BY KRISTOL KUMAR PHOTOGRAPHY
in Topeka Rooted
MEET A TOPEKA DENTIST WHO’S PUT DOWN ROOTS IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE
“We’ve lived in a lot of places, but there’s just something about Topeka, the people are the salt of the earth.”
Whether he's behind the dental chair or hosting family dinners with his homemade pasta, Dr. Andrew Lewis has a smile that makes people feel at ease. As the friendly face of his Topeka dental practice, Jowett & Lewis Family Dentistry, he’s all about making patients feel welcome and cared for.
Dr. Lewis has been a dentist for 13 years, spending time in Oklahoma and Arizona before settling in Topeka. “I practiced in Arizona for about eight years,” he recalls. “But I started looking around the country for a practice to buy and ended up in Topeka. I met Dr. Ted Jowett, who was selling his practice, and we just clicked.”
And that’s Dr. Lewis in a nutshell … someone who clicks with people. A self-proclaimed goofball, he’s known for keeping things light-hearted with his patients, creating an atmosphere where dental care feels less daunting. “I like to crack jokes and make people laugh. It’s really about making the experience enjoyable for them,” he says. But don’t be fooled by the laid-back demeanor. He’s serious about dentistry.
Dr. Lewis told us about a procedure they offer called PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma). "We place the PRP where the patient's tooth was extracted or surgery was done. Your body uses your own concentrated platelets to heal faster." PRP is especially beneficial for people with diabetes or autoimmune diseases who may have delayed healing.
Dr. Lewis is also a proud member of the Army Reserve, which he’s been a part of for the last five years. His journey into the military started later in life, but it was always on his mind. “I was going to join the Navy when I was seventeen, but life took me in a different direction. After dental school, I felt like I should have done it, so when the opportunity came around, I jumped at it,” he explains. “It might sound cliche, but I’ve always felt like I needed to support the country that I live in. I didn’t want to be a quiet patriot.”
Dr. Lewis's decision to settle in Topeka wasn’t just about finding the perfect dental practice. It was about finding a place for his family to thrive. His wife, Tania, and their two kids, Ethan and Ivy, have fallen in love with Topeka. Tania shares, “We’ve lived all over, but there’s something about the Midwest. The people are friendly, it’s a great place to raise a family, and Topeka has everything we need. We do a lot of hiking, walking, and even kayaking.”
Ethan, their nine-year-old son, is a budding violinist and swims for the Topeka Swim Association, while five-year-old Ivy has recently taken up gymnastics after deciding ballet wasn’t active enough for her. The Lewis family is settled on a bit of land just outside of town, complete with chickens that are more pets than farm animals. “We don’t eat the chickens, just the eggs,” Tania laughs.
When Dr. Lewis isn’t busy with patients or his Army Reserve duties, you’ll likely find him in the garden. “I have a terrible green thumb,” he admits with a grin. “The only plants that grow are things the family doesn’t really want to eat like radishes, cucumbers, and zucchini. So I’m the one munching on bundles of radishes.” But that doesn’t stop him from trying, and it ties into his other passion - cooking.
“If Andrew wasn’t a dentist, he’d be a chef,” Tania reveals. “He does a lot of scratch cooking. He makes his own donuts, tortillas, even veggie meat, because we’re vegetarians.” Dr. Lewis chimes in, “We’re lazy vegetarians. We cheat sometimes, but I enjoy making food from scratch. It’s fun, and it’s a great way for me to unwind.”
Though Topeka wasn’t initially on Dr. Lewis’s radar, it’s clear he and his family have found their place. “We’ve lived in a lot of places, but there’s just something about Topeka,” he says. “It’s close enough to Kansas City if we need a bigger city vibe, but it’s also peaceful, and the people are the salt of the earth.”
From the dental chair to his backyard garden, Dr. Andrew Lewis brings warmth, humor, and a genuine love for his community. If you’re looking for a dentist who will make you laugh while taking great care of your smile, he’s your guy.
Visit jlfamilydentistry.com
What do you think makes Topeka special?
For me, it’s the diversity of our people and stories we share. I’ve lived in Topeka for over 30 years and remain humbled by the richness of our many remarkable people and their histories. Would you be interested in having your life story highlighted on LastingLegacyOnline.com and our Facebook page?
As the holidays approach, this is a unique opportunity for you to give back to family and friends. Thanks to the Kay McFarland Living Trust, you can read her story and share yours on a safe and secure platform. Chief Justice McFarland understood the importance of living fully and commitment to community.
In conjunction with the Kay McFarland Japanese Garden (https://topekazoo.org/kay-mcfarland-japanese-garden/), we invite you to share your living history. Each one of us makes Topeka special.
Let’s celebrate the good amongst us.
Elaine Schwartz, Trustee, the Kay McFarland Charitable Trust Contact: eschwartz@lastinglegacyonline.com
Scan for more information
Saved Soles
ARTICLE BY AMANDA KNOWLAND
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
LINDSEY
WAGERS/WAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY
When you step into Saved Soles, Topeka’s premier new shoe store, you’re not just walking into a shop— you’re stepping into a dream long in the making. Owned by Eric Patterson, Jr., and managed by his longtime friend, JB Beard, Saved Soles opened in July 2024. It’s more than a place to buy the latest Yeezys or Jordans; it’s a space born from passion, hard work, and a love for the stories behind the shoes.
THE DREAM,
THE
PURPOSE, AND THE PAIR BEHIND TOPEKA’S HOTTEST NEW SNEAKER SHOP
“IT’S ALWAYS BEEN A DREAM OF MINE TO OPEN A SHOE STORE. WHEN THE OPPORTUNITY CAME TO OPEN MY OWN BUSINESS, IT JUST MADE SENSE.”
Eric and JB met in high school, where they were rival track stars. Their rivalry turned to friendship during a regional meet. Eric had pulled both hip flexors and a hamstring before their final race, but the two wanted to compete against one another. Ready to quit during the race, Eric was surprised when JB slowed down beside him, yelling for him to keep going. Together, they caught up to the pack and won the race—a moment that foreshadowed their future partnership. Today, JB continues to push Eric to chase his dreams.
“He’s always known I sold shoes, but when I had the idea of owning a business, I wanted to talk to him first,” Eric says of JB. “He’s been here helping from day one.”
THE START OF A PASSION
Eric’s love for sneakers goes deeper than suede or leather –he’s drawn to the stories behind each pair’s design: from the designer to the release date to who wore it first.
Eric’s entrepreneurial journey began in middle school when he borrowed $200 from his father to buy and resell shoes for a profit. He quickly repaid the loan and reinvested his earnings. Over the next decade, he sharpened his business acumen.
Then, while participating in Leadership Greater Topeka, an opportunity presented itself. Eric was a member of the class, which visited West Ridge Mall and heard the mall’s owner, Cody Foster, discuss his vision. Eric shared his interest in shoes and business with Cody, who suggested that Eric open his store right there at the mall.
“It’s always been a dream of mine to open a shoe store,” Eric says. “When the opportunity came to open my own business, it just made sense.”
BUILDING SOMETHING BIGGER
Saved Soles is more than a business for Eric and JB - it’s a mission.
“We believe God gave us this opportunity, and we want to put Him at the forefront of everything we do,” says Eric. “We’re called to love every single person, and we can have fun doing it.”
Owner, Eric Patterson, Jr.
Manager, JB Beard
ERIC’S LOVE FOR SNEAKERS GOES DEEPER THAN SUEDE OR LEATHER - IT’S ABOUT THE STORIES BEHIND EACH PAIR’S DESIGN. “EVERY
SHOE HAS A STORY.”
Whether it’s making a shot on the mini basketball goal, playing Madden, or participating in an Uno tournament, Eric and JB aim to create a fun and welcoming atmosphere. The pair says they want to provide what they call old-school customer service.
Saved Soles specializes in rare, sought-after shoes, many of which people in Topeka have never had the opportunity to see, let alone own. One of the most impressive pieces in their collection is a pair of Yeezy Red Octobers, valued at $26,000 and one of only 5,000 pairs created.
The store operates as a buy, sell, and trade shop, with a focus on authenticity. Every shoe that comes in is authenticated, cleaned, and prepped before it hits the shelves, ensuring customers are getting the real deal.
A FAMILY EFFORT
Eric’s entrepreneurial spirit runs in the family. His sister owns Sanctuary Salon, and his mother runs Patterson Family Childcare Center, where his wife Tierra also serves as director of the second location.
“My family has always been in my corner,” Eric says. “Tierra works long nights but always makes time to help me out. I couldn’t do this without her, my mom, dad, and sisters.”
LOOKING AHEAD
The future of Saved Soles is bright, with plans to expand the store and offer more styles. “Once you achieve your dream, you start dreaming bigger,” Eric’s father always told him.
“We want to grow with Topeka and bring people really cool shoes they can’t find anywhere else,” he says.
Whether you’re a seasoned sneakerhead or just curious about the culture, you’ll leave Saved Soles with more than a pair of shoes—you’ll leave with a story.
RENAE EASTER
HIGHLAND PARK H.S.
H.S. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT: I have always been active and have played most all sports at school. I'm not afraid to try new things or embarrass myself if I'm having fun and making others laugh! One time when my family and I were playing bingo and the prize was a 1lbs Reese's Cup. I was so determined to get that Reese Cup, but my sister called "bingo" and I became like Hulk, colors and all! I ended up getting my Reese's Cup but at the price of becoming a meme in my house. When I have a goal, I am determined to achieve it! I hope to become a speech-language pathologist or an occupational therapist specializing in pediatrics.
View Bio online...
3 things to know about Renae
I love to garden. I’m currently growing tomatoes and herbs, but would like to grow mangos and cucumbers.
My favorite sports are tennis, basketball, and hockey.
I enjoy cooking for others. It’s relaxing and an
of love to my family and friends.
Senior Class of 2024 Now Booking kristol@kristolkumar.com (303) 619.4417
ELLA STERLING
CAIR PARAVEL
H.S. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT: I’ve lived in Topeka my whole life and have attended CPLS since kindergarten. I have an affinity for sports and music. I started playing softball when I was seven and recently fell in love with swimming. I also love to sing and participate in theater productions. I volunteer to lead worship at Topeka Bible Church which brings me so much joy. I love my heavenly Father and I owe everything to Him. God has blessed me with a younger brother and sister. We visited Alaska together last summer. I love to travel and I’ve had the opportunity to go to Guatemala. View Bio online...
3 things to know about Ella
1. I’ve worked at the Topeka Country Club for three years. 2.
I participated in The Lion King, Frozen, Beauty and the Beast, and Elf Jr. at Topeka Civic Theater and I loved the camp there.
I was able to attend Sunflower Girls State this summer where I was elected Supreme Justice. 3.
This Senior Spotlight Made Possible By
LAUREN BIRCKBECK
HAYDEN HIGH SCHOOL
H.S. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT: I participate in several activities including Student Ambassadors, the National Honors Society, and the Wildcat Dance Team. I am also a member of the Dance Factory competition team. I attended elementary and middle school at Topeka Collegiate. In 2020, I was diagnosed with cancer and went through difficult medical treatments. This experience strengthened my faith and my determination. I am a hard worker, a compassionate friend, and very organized. I love working with younger kids and volunteering at the Dance Factory and Topeka Collegiate. View Bio online...
3 things to know about Lauren
1.
My favorite things include spending time with friends and family, the beach, and my teacup Persian cat Bella.
I met Taylor Swift when I was 4, she kissed me on the cheek! 2.
One of my dance students nicknamed me Sunshine. 3.
EMILY PATTON
SEAMAN H.S.
H.S. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT: I dance and teach at Barbara’s Conservatory of Dance and am a Principal dancer for Ballet Midwest, where I also serve as a Company Representative and enjoy volunteering. At school, I maintain a rigorous class schedule and participate in many clubs, including Fellowship of Christian Students, Viking Crew, Science Club, and SHARP. I hold leadership roles in FBLA, Book Club, and our school bank. Throughout my life, I’ve volunteered at the Topeka Zoo and participated in political campaigns.
View Bio online...
3 things to know about Emily
1.
I’ve danced for 15 years, most recently performing Odette in Swan Lake and Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker.
2.
I received a 2024 Young Artists Award from the Topeka Performing Arts Center.
I’ve spent 14 weeks out of state enhancing my technique at various dance intensives. 3.
Senior Class of 2024 Booking Now info@wagersphotography.com
This Senior Spotlight Made Possible By
This Senior Spotlight Made Possible By
Faith and DEPLOYING HEALING
Helping Veterans and Their Families Deal with Trauma
ARTICLE BY SUE BALDANI
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CREATE UPLIFT
In the 1960s, Steve Williams was a carefree kid enjoying life and spending time with his high school sweetheart, Rosie. In 1969, the 20 year old was drafted and was soon fighting a war in the jungles of Vietnam.
“I was assigned to the 101st Airborne, 3rd of the 506, which was the Band of Brothers made famous in World War II,” he says.
Steve had many positions during his year in combat, including point man. A point man is the person who leads the platoon down the trails and is the soldier out front. “I was a man of prayer, so I was constantly praying.”
When he returned home, he and Rosie married and were ready to start their lives together, but they weren’t prepared for the residual trauma from the experience. “People didn't know about post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) back then,” says Rosie. “After he got home and told me his stories, I was like ‘Okay, now let's move on with our nice little plans for our life.’ I had no concept of the fact that even after 54 years of marriage, he would still be processing what happened over there.” Adds Steve, “I was also questioning, ‘Lord, what did that year over there mean?’ I was trying to make sense of it all.”
It wasn’t until years later, when an acquaintance from childhood approached him about becoming involved in Point Man Ministries, that he discovered the reason. Point Man assists veterans and families dealing with the effects of PTSD.
Steve was resistant, but he and Rosie went to a meeting to discuss establishing a chapter in Topeka. “I really wasn't sure I wanted to do it, but at the same time there was something there that was just tugging at my heart,” he says.
Now, 29 years later, the couple is still very active in the organization. “We learned how we could be effective working with veterans and their families, trying to show them the love and grace of the Lord,” he says.
One day, around the time they joined, Rosie gave Steve a dog tag with the inscription “Forgiven.” Since then, Steve has made it his mission to provide these to veterans struggling to forgive themselves for the actions carried out under orders. To date, he and other Point Man staff have given out more than 8000 of these special dog tags. “It’s really our message, God's message, in one word. It's such a freeing thing.”
Photography by Barry Benteman
Another way he’s helping fellow veterans is through the book that he and Rosie, a successful author in her own right, co-authored. Nine Pairs of Boots in Vietnam: Steps to Healing Every Veteran Needs to Know was published in 2020 on the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary.
More than 5000 copies have been distributed to date, and the feedback has been phenomenal, with veterans and their spouses telling him how much the book has helped them.
Rosie, after years of writing faith-based books for adults, is now writing a series of books for children whose parents are or were in the military, and for civilian families as well so they can understand what these children might be experiencing. It turned into a real family project. One of her daughters-in-law is an artist and does
the illustrations, while her other daughter-in-law, an English teacher, is her editor.
One of the books, The Little Jeep Who Couldn't Beep, was inspired by Steve’s restoration of an old military jeep. “Our hope and desire is that it's going to be ready to be in the Veterans Day Parade downtown this year,” says Rosie.
When thanked for his service, instead of saying “You’re welcome,” Steve has another response. “Years ago, I ran into a World War II vet and thanked him for his service. He stopped and faced me, and he said, ‘You were worth it.’ I absolutely loved that and now that’s my response too.”
Their books can be found at RosieJWilliams.com Nine Pairs of Boots in Vietnam is also available free of charge, as funds allow, to any veteran or active military member by emailing pointmankansas@cox.net
NO GROWN-UPS ALLOWED
Make the Kids’ Table the Star of Thanksgiving!
ARTICLE BY KATHY GRAHAM
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
LINDSEY WAGERS/ WAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY
Remember sitting at the kids’ table every Thanksgiving? It always felt like a punishment for being one of the youngest in the family. Well, not this year! Check out these fun ideas to make the kids’ table the best seat in the house!
Boredom is a buzzkill, so keep the little peeps busy with a fun activity. First, get a roll of craft paper at any local craft store. Cover your tables. Write each child’s name on the paper in front of each seat with a thick black marker. Draw tic-tac-toe lines randomly on the paper and use small pumpkins as Os and Xs. Just make sure you have two different colors. To keep an attitude of gratitude, draw a “Things I Am Thankful For” sentiment with a few lines below so the kids can fill them in. (Tip: Never trust toddlers with permanent markers.) Set some crayons around the table for the kids to use.
Kids love crafts, so be ready to keep their hands and imaginations busy with these adorable seasonal pine cone turkeys. All you need are pine cones, colored felt, googly eyes, feathers, pipe cleaners for legs, scissors, and glue. Not only will it keep them busy, but they’ll also have a cute keepsake to take home!
Who doesn’t get a little snacky when those delicious aromas start wafting from the kitchen? For a sweet treat, make these cute cornucopias and fill them with candy corn, candied pumpkins, raisins, dried cranberries, nuts, and Goldfish. They’re a cinch to make. Simply use large waffle cones. To make the tail curl, wrap the end in a wet paper towel and microwave for 10 seconds. Then use the handle of an ice cream scoop or any larger handled utensil and bend it around. It will harden as it dries.
These activities will keep the little ones occupied and out of the kitchen while the Thanksgiving feast is being prepared. One of the best things about this whole plan is that cleanup is a breeze with no tablecloth to wash and no worries about cranberry sauce stains! When dinner is done, just gather it up and throw it all away. It’s fun for the kids and easy for the host or hostess too!
Photoshoot styled by Sara Schultz with SaraSchultzCreative.com
SUPPLY
LIST
You can easily find all of these supplies at your local hobby stores and grocers.
• Craft paper
• Crayons
• Kid-safe scissors
• Craft glue
• Thick black marker
• Pumpkins for tic-tac-toe
• Pine cones
• Colored felt
• Googly eyes
• Pipe cleaners
• Feathers
• Large waffle cones
• Candy corn
• Candy pumpkins
• Raisins
• Dried cranberries
• Nuts
• Goldfish
realty report
giving dip -
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD I PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
Fall is synonymous with gathering with friends and family and enjoying time together. Whether it is for Thanksgiving, a football watch party or a simple fall gathering, these easy appetizer dips are the perfect shareable snack to share.
fig & honey brie
The perfect cheesy fall dip that is both savory and sweet. The chopped pecans add a subtle crunch that makes this irresistible.
ingredients:
• 8 ounce brie wheel
• 1/3 cup fig spread or jam
• ¼ cup pecans
• 2 teaspoons honey
• 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary, chopped
• 1 teaspoon fresh parsley
directions: Place brie in a baking dish. Spread the fig spread on top of brie and sprinkle with chopped pecans. Drizzle with honey. Add fresh herbs, and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with pita chips or crackers.
garlic herb feta dip
This savory dip is quick and easy to assemble and is perfect to serve with fresh veggies or crackers of any kind.
ingredients:
• ½ cup plain Greek yogurt
• 1 whole garlic bulb, roasted
• 1 ¼ cup feta cheese
• 3 teaspoons olive oil
• 1 Tablespoon lemon juice
• ½ teaspoon dill
• 1 teaspoon parsley
• Salt and pepper to taste
directions:
First, cut the head off of the top of the garlic bulb, and drizzle olive oil on top. Wrap in foil, and place it in an oven heated to 425 degrees. Roast for 30 minutes or until soft. Squeeze roasted garlic into a bowl, and set aside. Next, add the yogurt, feta, lemon juice, salt, pepper and water in a blender and lightly blend. Add the roasted garlic and blend until smooth. Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with fresh herbs. Serve with crackers or fresh vegetables. Enjoy!
ingredients:
• 8 ounces softened cream cheese
• 1 can pumpkin puree
• ¾ cup brown sugar
• 1 cup heavy whipping cream
• 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice
directions: Place cream cheese in a microwave safe bowl, and soften for 30 seconds. Add brown sugar and blend with a hand mixer until smooth. Add in pumpkin and blend until combined. Mix in heavy whipping cream and mix on high for 2 minutes. Next, stir in pumpkin pie spice. Serve with sliced apples, pretzels, graham crackers or vanilla wafers.
creamy pumpkin cheesecake dip
Nothing screams fall quite like the flavor of pumpkin. This lightly sweet dip takes just a few minutes to make and is perfect for any fall get-together.
NOVEMBER 15TH - 16TH
Laugh Lines Improv Comedy @ TCT
TCT @ 3028 SW 8th Ave., Topeka, KS | 8:00 PM
Come out for a night of fast-paced improvisational comedy that you won’t forget! LAUGH LINES is known to pack our theatre and has become a Topeka favorite. Each show is a blend of outrageous comedy sketches and audience participation games. You won’t want to miss a single exciting evening with this troupe of sharp-witted comics. Visit topekacivictheatre.com/laugh-lines
NOVEMBER 15TH - 17TH
Gingerbread Homes For The Holidays
Westridge Mall
Topeka Performing Arts Center will host its annual Gingerbread Homes for the Holidays, a Topeka holiday tradition and fundraiser. Build your own Graham Cracker House! Holiday themed performances, the holiday boutique and the chance to build your own creation! This family festival captures the excitement by featuring gingerbread pieces created by local organizations and individuals. Visit topekaperformingarts.org/ events/2024/gingerbread-homes-for-the-holidays
NOVEMBER 27TH - DECEMBER 31ST
Winter Wonderland, A Celebration of Lights, Benefitting TARC
3435 SE East Edge Rd, Topeka, KS 66605
Winter Wonderland, a drive-thru holiday light display, is the largest fundraiser for TARC, Inc. in Topeka. The funds raised from the event are used to support TARC in continuing to provide excellent service, support, and advocacy to 2,500 children, families, and adults in Topeka & Shawnee County with developmental, intellectual, and related disabilities and delays. Visit winterwonderlandtopeka.com
NOVEMBER 30TH
The Kready Holiday Spectacular
Topeka Performing Arts Center | 2:00 PM
For the third consecutive year, Topeka native and Broadway star, Jeff Kready, with his wife, Broadway star Nikki Renée Daniels, with special appearances by their daughters, Lena (11) and Louise (7), in a holiday concert for all ages. For tickets and more information visit topekaperformingarts.org
for our customers and community for their continued support in our mission of all natural remedies for relief.
