Our Town

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 49Discover The District our town Specializing in Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, Indian, African & European Products • Fresh Pita & Nan Breads in Weekly Bringing the taste of the world • Fresh Exotic Produce to Columbia for 30 years! • Fresh Lamb & GoatVisit DiscovertheDistrict.com in every Friday (Halal) www.ayglobalmarket.com • And Much More!! 573-875-8724 ✦ 15 N. 4th Street CHACO • BUSSOLA • MUNRO • SOREL • FRYE • BORN • CLARK • EARTHIES • UGG • NEW BALANCE • ROMIKA • REIKER • SAS• HOBO • TOMS • ECCO • MERRELL Serving Mid-Missouri since 1919 Downtown Columbia Downtown Jefferson City 573-442-6811 573-636-8313 Suits • Sports Coats • Custom Clothing & Sportswear www.americanshoeinc.com573-442-6397 • 827 East Broadway • Downtown Columbia KEEN • PIKOLINOS • SPERRY • HUNTER • DOC MARTENS • FRANCO SORTO • TROTTER •CoBmeestJDoianncCeolCumrebwia!’sRegister Now for Summer Intensive Dance Camp Ne&IwnsLYtorocuracklt,oTLrasoleufnirstov!mille 573-875-1569 • 110 N. Tenth St., Ste 3 • Downtown, Columbia myprovidencebank.comBallet • Tap • Jazz • Modern • Musical Theatre • Hip-Hop • Ukrainian • Russian Character AND MORE Ages 8 and up • July 7th-July 25th • Monday-Friday 9-5 pm Showcase Performance, Sat., July 26th, Stephens College Playhouse 6:30 pm

50 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 our townTourism O’Fallon, MO  Free Admission Discover Historic Downtown Lee’s Summit,  Free Concerts, Kids’ Zone & Side Shows An Award-Winning Main Street. July 3: Chris Cagle, JT Hodges July 4: Switchfoot, Survivor, BoDeans With 45 eclectic specialty stores, dozens of dining, arts and entertainment options, and 100 days of  Two Nights of Fireworks special events annually, Downtown Lee’s Summit,  Carnival Rides and Vendors where you’ll experience more. 636-379-5614 , heritageandfreedomfest.com4 you could byeoguoclofuinldg be gServing meals to travelers along the Santa Fe Trail since 1834Ice Cream Parlor open during regular hoursOpen before every Lyceum performanceCheck website for hours of operation304 Main St. | 660-837-3200 | www.jhustontavern.com54 Years of Professional Theatre in the heart of Missouri Two great courses in Moberly, MO.8 show season filled with Musicals, Comedy, Mystery & Go to Moberly.com/golf for more info...Drama with both matinee & evening performancesTickets $25 ea (groups of 10+) Paid for by the Moberly Tourism Advisory Committee114 High St. | 660-837-3311 | www.lyceumtheatre.org

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 51New MU chancellorEDUCATION makes changesLoftin shufflesadministration.BY ASHLEY [email protected] | 815-1721The University of Missouri gaineda much-anticipated new man incharge this year with Chancellor R.Bowen Loftin.Loftin, the former president ofTexas A&M University, joined MU inFebruary and has since made sig-nificant changes to the administra-tion.Before the new chancellor arrived,a handful of top-level administra-tive positions were vacated by retire-ments, giving Loftin the chance tostart fresh. He is in the process ofbringing in a new provost, alsocalled the vice chancellor for aca-demic affairs, with a tentative goalto have that person on board laterthis fall. The search committee iscollecting résumés from candidatesnow.For other positions, Loftin choseto do some shifting around, includ-ing one big move to bring a UMSystem-level administrator to cam-pus, creating a dual-positionbetween the two entities. Thatadministrator is Hank Foley, execu-tive vice president of academicaffairs for the UM System as well as Ryan Henriksen/Tribunethe senior vice chancellor for R. Bowen Loftin, left, talks with former University of Missouri Chancellor Brady Deaton after Loftin was introduced as MU chancellorresearch and graduate studies at during a ceremony at Reynolds Alumni Center on Dec. 5.MU.Foley’s new campus role fills the the Columbia campus, along with included getting rid of the Graduate Loftin also announced another services used to be housed underexisting void of a vice chancellor for the other three campuses. School as it previously existed. Some consolidation effort in March: The administrative services.research. The appointment was a “When you hire someone new, functions will still operate out of the vice chancellor for administrative The COO, a post filled by Garygood fit, Loftin said, as Foley has you do it all over again,” Loftin said. Office of Graduate Studies, in which services position is now the vice Ward on an interim basis, overseesspent the past seven months assess- “I was looking at maybe a year and a Foley plays a part in along with chancellor for operations and chief Campus Facilities, the MU Policeing the research portfolios of all four half before we had an effective lead- Leona Rubin, associate vice chan- operating officer, and the budget Department, Human Resources,UM System campuses. er here for research, if we were to cellor for graduate studies. Other- director will become the vice chan- Environmental Health and Safety,He has an understanding of hire someone outside of our current wise, much of the graduate pro- cellor for finance and chief financial and MU’s multiple service opera-where MU stands in terms of family.” grams will operate out of the differ- officer. tions, including KOMU, KBIA,research power and has goals for Part of the Foley appointment ent colleges on campus. With the change came some reor- Show-Me State Games, the club- ganization of duties. house and catering, printing servic- The CFO, a post filled by Rhonda es and the golf course.favorite place: MKT TRAIL | aSHLEY JOST Gibler, continues to oversee the In addition to the administrative budget office but will now work changes, Loftin also has created a I, too, am a newcomer to Boone County, so my advice is far from sage. That said, my with business services, including good rapport with faculty and staff. favorite spot at the moment is out on the MKT Trail. My dog and I have spent an ex- accounting, cashiers, contracts and hausting number of hours exploring the small trails that branch off the MKT and even the student loan repayment center, Faculty Council Chairman Craig more hours at a dog park that is conveniently accessible on the trail about 4 miles from as well. Roberts said in March he has noticed downtown Columbia. My treat on our long-walk days is the walk itself. My dog’s is a Loftin is interested in developing a quick jump in the water and run around Twin Lakes dog park before we trek back home. Previously, as budget director, relationship with the faculty and It’s a win-win. Gibler dealt with much of the aca- staff, in addition to his emphasis on demic side of the university’s “it’s all about the students.” During finances, so building a relationship a Faculty Council meeting, Roberts Ashley Jost is the Tribune’s higher education reporter. Reach her at 573-815-1721 or with the business services side of said “it’s not that faculty adore him, [email protected]. her new post is necessary. Business but they definitely respect him.”

52 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 Since 1971, the Olde Un Theatre has served the needs and desires of our customers.And while the average employee has been here for more than 18 years, we are constantly adjusting to meetthose changing needs and desires. It might surprise people to know that the image of a ‘70s adult storehas vanished as we have evolved into a place where ladies and couples can shop. We are more orientedtowards helping couples learn to enhance their relationships and educate them about their spouses’ needs. Columbia and Mid-Missouri are a wonderful place for us all. Diversity, family values, and theUniversity of Missouri and other colleges give us a great mix of cultural and artistic influence. TheOlde Un Theatre family has a vested interest in our neighbors and our community. Whether friends orneighbors or out of town guests, we always strive to meet their needs and exceed their expectations. Olde Un Theatre — always a work in progress.Ladies Night DVDs ◆ Toys ◆ Novelties Oils & Lubricants ◆ LingerieMonday Night OFF 20%Ladies Get TotalPurchase! headquartersOftewn iwmiwta.toedld, beuut nne-tvhere, eavterre, d.cuoplmicated.101 E. Walnut • 443-4019 / 442-6622 • 7am-Midnight Every Day 087548

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 53 EDUCATION EXPERIENCE Nick Schnelle/Tribune That’s why patients suffering back and neck pain have trusted the experts at Columbia Orthopaedic Group for almost 50 years.From left, Scott Christianson, Ava Fagan, James Quinn and Christiane Quinn talk Our services include:during a Feb. 7 reception to mark the opening of the Museum of Art and Archaeol- • Bulging and herniated discsTwo museums relocateogy’snewlocationatMizzouNorth. • Spinal stenosisto ‘Mizzou North’ home • Degenerative disc disease • Scoliosis and congenital spine deformitiesBackers hope they likely open in late fall, he said. • Sciaticareturn to campus. The cast collection of Greco-Roman art is • Whiplash • Slipped vertebrae - SpondylolisthesisBY ASHLEY JOST open, as well as the gift shops for both muse- • Stress fracture – Spondylolysis ums, he said. • Surgical care, including the latest [email protected] | 815-1721 Two of the University of Missouri’s muse- Construction is underway for the Anthro- invasive procedures pology Museum space at Mizzou North, Explore your options and learn moreums have traveled to a new home. Anthropology Museum Associate Curator The MU Museum of Art and Archaeology Candace Sall said in April, but no opening at ColumbiaOrthoGroup.com. date has been set.has almost completely moved from Pickard Columbia Orthopaedic GroupHall on campus to Mizzou North, 115 Busi- The moves have caused an array of emo-ness Loop 70 W., which used to house Ellis tions across campus, as many on the Faculty (573) 443-2402 • 1 South Keene Street Columbia, Missouri 65201 • www.columbiaorthogroup.comFischel Cancer Center. The university’s Muse- Council expressed concerns about facultyum of Anthropology also started to make its having no input in the change. Several facultymove to Mizzou North, marking its last day in and staff members set up a separate not-for-Swallow Hall at the end of April. profit group supporting the museums and an effort to bring them back to or close to cam- The Museum of Anthropology had to move pus. The group is called the Museum Associ-from the 121-year-old Swallow Hall for reno- ates.vations. The Museum of Art and Archaeologyhad to move from Pickard Hall because the “We would like to see it on campus or adja-building is contaminated with radiation from cent to campus to make it more accessible toexperiments done in the early 20th century. Mizzou students and a greater cross-section of the community,” Barker said. MU is “currently in the very early stages oftesting” for radiation at Pickard, spokesman The museum backers have pledged aboutChristian Basi said in April. $10,000 so far. Alex Barker, director of the Museum of Art There is no set timeline on when the Muse-and Archaeology, said he hopes to have every- um Associates hope to achieve their goal.thing moved into the Mizzou North space by Barker said they have support from the uni-midsummer. The majority of the pieces versity, which also doesn’t have a timeline oralready have been moved, unpacked and locked-in space for where the museumsplaced in the new displays. The museum will could go. The associates are working with community and campus leaders to come up with ideas of what the next steps could be.

54 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 CULTUREfavorite places: Kaldi’s coffee | aarik Danielsen Nick Schnelle/Tribune I am a man of few vices, but I have cultivated quite Jennifer Truesdale of Columbia, center, dances during a performance by Blues Traveler at the Roots a coffee habit over the years. Thus, one of my N Blues Festival in Stephens Lake Park on Sept. 21. favorite places in Boone County is Kaldi’s Coffee downtown. Beyond the premium the place puts on strong brew and good service, I enjoy sitting at the bar and watching Ninth Street come awake and alive as people walk past the big picture win- dow on their way to work and class each morning. Aarik Danielsen is the Tribune’s features editor. He covers arts and entertainment. Reach him at 573- 815-1731 or [email protected] N Bluesstill evolvingFestival changeswhile it grows. King has organized as part of two-day affair, held on several stag- migrate to the park with the festi- bands to come and noted the diffi- Thumper Entertainment, returns es downtown. It has progressively val. cult balance between sticking “toBy Aarik Danielsen for its eighth year Sept. 26-28 in expanded into a three-day, ticketed the program” that has made the Stephens Lake Park. Artists con- event, which last fall enjoyed its first That’s not to say there weren’t festival distinct and a desire to [email protected] | 815-1731 firmed for this year’s festival include year at Stephens Lake Park. As the logistical problems last year. King quality artists, no matter their style. Richard King might as well have The Avett Brothers, John Prine, festival has evolved, so have the and Thumper’s Betsy Farris identi- Good music is cyclical and is “not Rosanne Cash, Jason Isbell and challenges for King and his cohort. fied “minor issues” such as insuffi- going to stop for the festival,” hecalled his first foray into the festival Trampled by Turtles. cient lighting and long lines for food said.world Murphy’s Law Fest 1998. In Roots N Blues’ first year, King vendors and portable toilets. King has enjoyed his part in Roots and Co. were merely concerned The pressure to balance the festi- Looking back more than 15 years N Blues, a festival that has benefit- with pulling off the festival, he said. This year’s festival will offer more val is on King and his partners, butlater, King remembered Festivus, an ted from the vision of his Thumper Heading into year eight, much of of all those amenities as well as a it’s a challenge he seems ready toalternative-rock affair featuring the partners and from his 30 years of the production work is easier, King new beer garden, Farris said. meet. The greatest rewards comelikes of Everclear, The Bottle Rockets experience running The Blue Note. said, and the park setting means not when the festival begins and he hasand Gravity Kills, as an event marked King recently admitted that when dealing with — or creating — the Much of running a festival is in the opportunity to witness, alongby a festival organizer’s worst fears. admen Steve Sweitzer and Terry hassles of street closings, traffic showing respect, King said, for your with other concertgoers, perfor-It rained hard the night before the Woodruff proposed the first edition monitoring and other interferences artists and your ticket buyers. He mances that exceed even his expec-daylong concert was held at the of the festival as part of a marketing that came with being downtown. was reminded of this after the first tations, he said. King has seen art-Boone County Fairgrounds, and celebration for Boone County round of this year’s artist announce- ists amazed by the sets of their festi-ultimately the show lost money. National Bank, he thought it was a Now, the greater challenge is ments. val brethren and those sorts of great idea but one that would be long-term sustainability, King said, responses are among the things that King’s memories, tempered with hard to successfully execute. He and solidifying the festival’s brand The glaring hole in the initial make all the work worthwhile.fondness, are a reminder that festi- was, he said, glad to be proved so that fans won in the early years lineup was a lack of blues, part ofvals are a risky business. But they wrong. the festival’s core identity. Kingalso can be a rewarding one. The promised there would be bluesRoots N Blues N BBQ festival, which The first Roots N Blues was a free, FIND MORE OF WHAT YOU’RE MISSING AT VisitColumbiaMO.com I 573.875.1231

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 55 CULTURE Carnival rides take on a blur of colors during the 2013 edition of the Boone County Fair. The fair is one of many events that take place at the Central Missouri Events Center each year. The Boone County Commis- sion is considering options to fund op- erations at the events center.County seeks sales tax for fairgroundDonShrubshell/TribuneMeasure will be on fraction of the year-round activity at the June, has agreed to stay on until the end of mission last November, Wilson said the com-the August ballot. events center, thus the name change a few December. mittee believed that the events center was “an months after TAG Events LLC signed on as the appropriate investment of the county becauseBy jodie jackson jr. manager in October 2011. The county cur- The Boone County Fair Board, an entity the entire community benefits, and I think rently pays TAG an operating subsidy, pays separate from TAG Events, runs the county would benefit more” as the county develops [email protected] | 815-1713 half of the utility bills and receives a portion of fair in a separate agreement with the county. partnership with the Columbia Parks and The 134-acre Central Missouri Events Cen- profits. Recreation Department. A special task force appointed last fall toter at 5212 N. Oakland Gravel Road has had a The entertainment area has been owned by examine the event center’s future was headed Northern District Commissioner Janetnew name for two years now, but it has not the county since 1999 but has not generated by former Gov. Roger Wilson and concluded Thompson said one key to the events center’shad a dedicated revenue stream to pay for enough revenue to pay for maintenance and that the events center needed an aggressive future viability is figuring out how to “layer asoperations. improvements, and TAG, which had planned marketing plan and a consistent revenue many uses on top of each other” at the venue, to relinquish its role as manager at the end of source to fund operations. which is bordered on the south by an 80-acre The Boone County Commission, which tract that the city and county have jointlyowns the property, hopes to change that. The In the task force’s report to the county com- developed into ballfields.three-member governing body last monthapproved asking voters for a six-year, eighth- favorite place: COLUMBIA PUBLIC LIBRARY | JODIE JACKSON The task force’s report anticipates thatcent sales tax to support county parks, the Columbia’s northward growth will continue.Central Missouri Events Center, home of the With all the wide-open spaces in Boone County — Rock Bridge Memo- “It’s not only conceivable but highly likely thatBoone County Fair, and economic develop- rial State Park, Finger Lakes State Park, Eagle Bluffs and the champion in 20 years, the CMEC will be ‘in the center ofment. The measure will be on the Aug. 5 bal- bur oak, the Katy Trail, Cooper’s Landing, the list is long — I’m still town,’ ” the report said.lot. drawn indoors to name my favorite place in the county: the Columbia Public Library. I think of it as a miniature Epcot Center, a place where In addition to calling for more equestrian The county estimates the sales tax will gen- cultures and learners of all walks of life mingle and mesh — parents events and other animal events, the task forceerate between $2 million and $3 million annu- with small children browsing selections for new readers, academics suggested supporting the University of Mis-ally, which would be used to provide a revenue pursuing research projects, and lovers of words looking for another souri Extension’s preliminary vision for astream for the events center and to establish a discovery to devour. There’s no better place in the county to get lost. community education center at the site. Thegrant pool to support parks in Boone County report also noted that Special Olympics Mis-municipalities. Jodie Jackson is the Tribune’s county and health reporter. Reach him souri, which is looking to build a facility to at 573-815-1713 or [email protected]. house a training center, could be encouraged The fair, held every July, accounts for only a to locate at the events center.

56 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 CULTUREFESTIVALS AND MORE Here’s a sample of some of the city’s most items from more than 30 restaurants in Mid- event from the Boone County Council on festival and trail ride with stops along the Katypopular events and the months they generally Missouri. www.morestaurants.org. Aging features a self-guided tour of Columbia Trail. www.pedalersjamboree.com.take place. For more information, check out homes with recently remodeled kitchens.visitcolumbiamo.com. MU Museum of Art and Archaeology’s www.booneaging.org. JUNE Art in Bloom: This annual spring festival “Blind” Boone Ragtime and Early Jazz JANUARY pairs fine art with nature, selecting pieces of Family Fun Fest: This event is held the Festival: To celebrate one of Columbia’s own Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration: the gallery’s art and artifacts as inspiration for third Wednesday of every month from May ragtime legends, John William “Blind” Boone,Through art, music, dance, awards, discus- local florists to design similar floral arrange- through October. Located at Flat Branch Park artists from around the world will performsion and food, residents celebrate diversity ments. maa.missouri.edu. on Fourth Street, the event features a new and give presentations at this year’s festivaland the memory of Martin Luther King Jr. theme each month and provides family- from June 8 through 10. www.concertseries.www.gocolumbiamo.com. Missouri Beer Festival: At this burgeoning focused entertainment through music, per- org. Artrageous Fridays: Four times a year, a festival held sometime each spring, attendees formances, art activities and more. www. Columbia Art League’s Art in the Park:gallery crawl is held downtown. The public is sample various microbrews and craft beers, gocolumbiamo.com. During the first weekend of June, this free-invited to attend the free event to meet artists, including a number of selections from Mis- entry, family-oriented event celebrates art byattend demonstrations and try their hands at souri breweries. Local vendors create a food Memorial Day Weekend Salute to Veter- bringing in artists from across the country.creativity. Other events are in April, July and court, and live music is performed. www.mis- ans Celebration: This free event features an www.artintheparkcolumbia.org.October. www.artrageousfridays.com. souribeerfestival.com. air show at Columbia Regional Airport show- Shelter Gardens Concert Series: Colum- casing aircraft from World War I to the present bia ensembles perform free Sunday-evening MARCH Spring Breakdown Weekend: Mid-Mis- and a parade downtown to honor active mili- concerts, typically in June and July in this pas- True/False Film Fest: Drawing in docu- souri Traditional Dancers hosts a weekend tary members and veterans. www.salute.org. toral setting. Styles and performers rangementary filmmakers and fans from across the filled with dances, dance workshops, socials from community bands and classical music tocountry, the annual event features some films and more. www.mmtdcolumbia.org. Bike, Walk & Wheel Week: The week of bluegrass and Cajun bands. www.shelterin-discovered at Sundance, Toronto and other events promoting non-motorized transporta- surance.com/aboutshelter/events.festivals as well as world premieres and secret APRIL tion includes a focus on bicycle commuting, Juneteenth: Black heritage is celebrated atscreenings. Attendees watch screenings, talk Earth Day: Hosted by the Columbia Earth safety, trail riding and more. www.gocolum- Douglass Park in central Columbia withwith directors, listen to buskers and celebrate Day Coalition, the event features music, biamo.com. bands, choirs, speakers, games and food.at parties between films. www.truefalse.org. games, workshops and displays on going www.gocolumbiamo.com. Taste of Mid-Missouri: For 29 years, the green. It takes place in MU’s Peace Park and Stephens Lake Park Amphitheater Con- Hot Summer Nights: A six-week lineup ofevent has highlighted the work of area restau- on surrounding streets. www.columbiaearth- cert Series: This series of free musical perfor- musical performances ranges from classicalrants and food vendors. Attendees sample day.org. mances runs from May through September to pop. The event sponsored by the Missouri featuring local acts in an outdoor setting. MAY www.gocolumbiamo.com. Kitchens in Bloom: Held each spring, this Pedaler’s Jamboree: Held each Memorial Day weekend, this event combines a musicOur members:Never last to know. Never second fiddle.Always first. Every time.At Missouri Credit Union our members come first. It’s just how we do things. missouricu.orgThis means we listen to them and actually act on their suggestions. It meansless fees and better service. And it means convenience, from mobile andonline banking to 28,000 ATMs and thousands of shared branches. Membersfirst. It’s what you get when you join Missouri Credit Union. This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000 Union Administration. Additional $250,000 insured by ESI. NCUAand backed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. Government Agency

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 57 CULTURESymphony Society provides entertainment to University of Missouri Homecoming: For We Are Volunteers Whoall ages with a diverse repertoire. www.mos- the 103rd Homecoming celebration on Oct.ymphonysociety.org. 25, the Missouri Tigers football team will take — Give New Clothes to School Kids on the Vanderbilt Commodores. Celebrate Shred Fest Skateboarding Event: To cel- with parades and tailgates, plus myriad cam- — Help Victims of Domestic Abuseebrate National Skateboarding Day, this free pus activities over the preceding week, includ-event hosts competitions, giveaways and ing extravagant Greektown house decora- — Provide School Enrichment Programsmusic for all ages at Cosmo Park’s skate park. tions. www.missouri.edu.www.gocolumbiamo.com. — Offer College Scholarships to Women “We Always Swing” Jazz Series: The jazz JULY program brings in top talents to Columbia, Shop and donate at the upScale reSale Fire in the Sky: Marking its 62nd year, the offering an educational program and films to proceedS help people in our communityannual free fireworks celebration of the Fourth promote, preserve and celebrate jazz. Perfor-of July will take place in downtown Columbia. mances generally start in October and are Assistance League® of Mid-Missouriwww.gocolumbiamo.com. scheduled over the course of several months. Show-Me State Games: Starting on July wealwaysswing.org. Upscale Resale, An Assistance League of Mid-Missouri Store18, the Olympic-style sports event will cele-brate its 30th anniversary, hosting competi- Spooktacular: Formerly Tiger Night of Fun, Like us! 1729 W. Broadway, Suite 1A, Columbia, MO 65203tors in more than 40 sports, including judo, this annual and free alternative to door-to-tennis, golf and soccer, to promote healthy door trick-or-treating on Halloween night fea- Office: 573-445-3848 | Shop: 573-445-4803competition and sportsmanship. www.smsg. tures games, activities and treats. www.goco- www.almm.orgorg. lumbiamo.com. Mizzou International Composers Festi- midway antique mallval: Audiences are exposed to musical world NOVEMBERpremieres during this festival where estab- Citizen Jane Film Festival: On Nov. 7 Over 375 BOOths & Displays Of antiques, COlleCtiBles & MOre • unique Gifts!lished composers mingle with and coach through 9, Stephens College and other venues i-70 exit 121 in the MiDway travel Center at the tOp Of the hillemerging composers from across the globe. host this film festival that features indepen- 3newmusicsummerfestival.missouri.edu. dent films made by women. Events include 6n0sOq,0w. f0t0. midwayantiques.net Facebook: midway antique mall Boone County Fair: The fair will run July workshops, discussions, parties and more.22-26 and feature family fun, including trac- www.citizenjanefilmfestival.com. Come by and join in the fun!! ◆ 573-445-0042tor pulls, livestock shows, music, a demolition Columbia Jaycees Holiday Parade: On i-70 exit 121, Columbia ◆ Monday-saturday 9:00 am–6:00 pm & sunday 10:00 am–5:00 pmderby, talent competition nights, a carnival the Sunday before Thanksgiving, this kid-and more. www.theboonecountyfair.com. friendly event includes a parade with visits by Santa and Mrs. Claus. www.columbiamojay- AUGUST cees.com. MidMo Pridefest: An annual celebration of Black Culture Week: Centered on the mis-the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, sion of the Gaines/Oldham Black Culturequestioning and ally community in Mid-Mis- Center at MU, the weeklong event features asouri. This event features music, food, ven- soul food dinner, musical performances, guestdors, children’s activities and information on speakers and discussions. diversity.missouri.community organizations. midmopride.org. edu. Boone Dawdle: The True/False Film Fest King’s Daughters Holiday Festival: Cele-hosts this annual summer bike ride from brating its 25th anniversary Nov. 21 throughColumbia to Rocheport, where a dinner is 23, this market offers consumers a chance toserved and a film is screened. www.truefalse. shop for the holidays. Ticket sales go to King’sorg/dawdle. Daughters charities. www.kdholidayfestival. com. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER We’re Here While You’re There Boone County Heritage Festival and Living Windows Festival: On the first Fri-Craft Show: Sept. 20 and 21, the festival cele- day in December, the downtown district will We’re Here While You’re Therebrates the history of Mid-Missouri by bringing host live window displays, strolling carolers,in artisans and tradesmen to demonstrate visits with Santa and more. www.discoverthe- ShelbSyh’eslbWya’stWcha,tcLhLC, LLisCaisloacloacllaylloy wownneedd,,lliicceennsseedd,,bboonnddededanadnidnsiunrseudredtheir trades and sell their wares. The event district.com. businbeusssinseesrsvisnegrvCinogluCmolubmiab,iMa,OM.OW. Weeaarereaa sseerrvviicceefoforrththeeabasbenseteneteealso provides music, hay rides, children’s Holiday Homes Tour: Serving as the pri- fhthohoouammnt dbfahaeemornorobhSaarioaaadsmnrouhwkpiendsysmepenereinldownpbroeaeaoewefryowheneorpps’rwhisi,spsdsndelriewenseWloeresferitfylrpeohtaywooyr,yo,rntoweiovwirccuhinaunidrhhnphhitlae,laogoiyiehrcLcrdrropreeCohhLddiynforCmoeeaaepopourlwrwrouirsveusortotsmaoriaovbdiwadvyoaiybdd.aidelead.nirioAesaseiAtesrcsassec,cssactMaomhaalholovalhhoOywpseepvomod.peeroneaemWremrwaiertisvroyrnoecaweni.iidoedwocnoeAoahieddcdndwrrwviseei,leiviceencprnlrhaiaiessoecrvwooptuvsrerioactssueaoemniuspurhlnrrsuowrvtioaeesdnciuastcpedlsooeerelliro,prsnvmnweeribtefeentsvoeiocpmsanalpsirnvnt,cwlpoeieetwutodiheiscaesrranneeetssty,dlciiiuotf.wnpaooioytesafTbnioeuusnsyooashnotrduoeftfnuesedhoutenfeiferarnunttsoayrel,cthsnvtofnvteamuioodehauaeyrmwamareesnloa,ytddehidauswnmmotsareeumeluaierselyndeimnsite,yactivities and more. www.gocolumbiamo. mary fundraiser for the Women’s Symphony afteraanfodwr dpaarotmefearslgisneioefnrbaolrmhooknmeaetauwnradtlcdhfliossaoesrdvtieecredsinooroumurrbeccoahmsaemnmiucneailtnyftaaiwfltuehrreialse,wawarteeerjwulinseet raecom. League, the tour features some of Columbia’s awayfe.bwTrhotekhefitna,gnvsdatfnhlodaotadmelisdamoyu,lreabanaddsteodmsaeinmgtnawifighcielaenfwtroepmrwoepnreearattywuadraya.lmTdhaiesgfaet,svwtaeintrhdsoaoluisrtmp,rompt Roots N Blues N BBQ: Held in Stephens most decorated homes to celebrate the holi- mecahcaatninodincd.aaOmlufaarggieluofrareol msis, antoareteunrjuaslsudtrieasatfshetaewtrsytoohruinmhgeacsvhetahanaiwctaoml rfraayily-ufrrleeesea, aedrxeptojeurssiteiganncieficwahniletLake Park, this large celebration Sept. 26 day season. The event hosts a silent auction ypooupehyoaryfateuoyvcwuteaidotrahnaearie.nmaOwagwuwasoraagtrgyhry.eoya. at-wflmCriesiataethyolloleeeuuanxsdtspuptteororerosidetimhgananypctifyietfcooaauwrnchtmhtapiiovlroeoenrpay.eeOowritunyourfdraroaygr-rmefomraeaagealewteisiwxaoptiytnoeh.r!oieeunntcspeurowrmehiptleht atthrough 28 features a variety of music, food and bake sale. mosymphonysociety.org/and other entertainment, drawing in thou- womens-symphony-league. CaCllaullsutsotdoadayyfoforrmmoore iinnffoorrmmaatitoion!n!sands of people from across the country. City Kwanzaa Celebration: This annualwww.rootsnbluesnbbq.com. event celebrates the black holiday based 557733--882255--33887777www.shelbyswatch.com around family and community. A free holiday OCTOBER feast, entertainment and community awards www.shelbyswatch.com WWATACTHCH Hartsburg Pumpkin Festival: Held the will be given at the event. www.gocolumbia- We’re Here While You’re Theresecond full weekend in October in Hartsburg, mo.com. We’re Here While You’re Therethe event features craft vendors and a variety Columbia Eve Fest: This alcohol-free Newof pumpkin-related activities, plus lots of Year’s Eve celebration features parades, music,pumpkins for sale in all shapes, sizes and col- dancing, food and fireworks for the entireors. www.hartsburgpumpkinfest.com. community. www.columbiaevefest.com. House Mail/Newspaper Pets Plants Other

58 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 Josh Rein, head brewer atCraft breweries findCULTURE Logboat Brew-fertile ground in city ing Co., handsTwo new operations a sample ofopened up this year. The next brewpub in Columbia was Broad- Don Shrubshell/Tribune Mamoot to Marj way Brewery, 816 E. Broadway, which opened Thompson ofBy the Tribune’s staff its doors in 2009. Columbia on March 21 at the As the craft beer industry continues its Walker Claridge, who also co-owns Root 2014 Missourimeteoric growth, Columbia is quickly estab- Cellar, joined with Kenny and Jim Duzan and Beer Festival atlishing itself as a fertile breeding ground for Paul Dickerson to start Broadway Brewery. the Columbiacraft breweries with three production brewer- Their niche — locally sourced meat and pro- Expo Center.ies and two brewpubs. duce as well as organic items — has helped The city has keep down competition with Flat Branch. experienced a The city’s first craft brewery, Flat Branch boom in beerPub and Brewing, was established in 1994. It Head brewer Michael Ivancic said Broad- production overcelebrated its 20th anniversary this year with way Brewery offers 10 to 12 beers on tap on the past severala party and concert. any given day, and the beers also frequently years. are used as ingredients in the dishes. The At the time he opened Flat Branch Pub, farm-to-table menu changes seasonally, as do Rock Bridge Brewing last year moved to a Tyson Hunt and Andrew Sharp. Josh Rein isfounder Tom Smith believed there was “a lot the beers. larger facility at 1330 E. Prathersville Road. head brewer. Logboat’s first batch was brewedof demand” for a brewpub in Columbia but With the additional space, Brouder and March 18. Rein had four recipes to start: Look-said he knew from the beginning that Flat Rock Bridge Brewing Co., founded by Dave Burkemper installed a canning line and intro- out, an American pale ale; Snapper, an IndiaBranch also had to be a family-friendly restau- Brouder and head brewer Stu Burkemper, duced cans of their beers. Of their six regular pale ale; Shiphead, a ginger wheat beer; andrant. He found his location at 115 S. Fifth St. started in 2012. The duo started their produc- recipes, they started canning two of their Mamoot, a mild, light-brown ale.and set to work. It’s now one of the most tion brewery in a storage unit off Big Bear standards — Rye You Lil’ Punk Rye IPA andpopular restaurants and pubs in Columbia. Boulevard, turning out kegs to local restau- Saison. They also have plans in the works for Craig Stichter founded Bur Oak. He and rants and selling growlers directly out of the an on-site tasting room. brewers Kraig Bridgeford and Phil Fuemmeler unit. planned to debut with three beers: Boone This year also marked the opening of two County Brown, Trail BenderWheat and Devine more production breweries in Columbia — IPA, named for former University of Missouri Logboat Brewing Co., 504 Fay St., and Bur Oak football Coach Dan Devine, whom Stichter Brewing Co., 8250 E. Trade Center Drive. called a “legend.” He hopes the beer also will become legendary. Logboat is the brainchild of Judson Ball,Appletree Quilting Center – BErnina & huSqvarna viking ♥ Friendly, Professional Staff to Help with all your sewing needs! Over 300 years of combined sewing expertise! The friendliest place in town! ♥ Classes, Classes, Classes! The largest selection of hands-on sewing classes in the Mid-Missouri area. Learn from the experts! ♥ 7500 square feet of sewing paradise including more than 5000 bolts of gorgeous quilting fabrics! It’s sew easy to pull a quilt at Appletree Quilting Center! ♥ Authorized Premier Husqvarna Viking Dealer, 27 years. The same company that also builds Husqvarna chain saws! ♥Appletree Staff (left to right): Betty, Wendy (general manager),Celebrating Susan (Viking support), Sara, Kate (floor manager), Sharon, Millie (owner), Authorized BERNINA Dealer. Swiss precision. 29 Years Marilyn (repairs & software support), Jill, Jean (Viking support), Superior stitch quality. Because you deserve the Best!of Serving the Pam (office manager), & Laura (blogger extraordinaire). ♥ Gold Star Certified In-House Viking Service Department. Mid-Missouri Community. Hours: OPEN 7 Days a Week for Your Convenience! ♥ FREE, unlimited, hands-on Owners Lessons. ♥ Open 7 days a week for your convenience. 10 – 5:30 Mon. – Thr. 10 – 5 Fri. & SaT. 1 – 4 Sunday OR Shop our Online Store. Open 24/7/365. 2541 Bernadette Dr. (North of Columbia Mall)www.appletreequilting.com Columbia, MO 65203Locally Owned and Operated Since 1985 446-2655 ♥ 1-800-269-2655 by Millie & Floyd Kaiser, Owners

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 59 CULTURE Serving Central Missouri for Over 26 yearsCountry music makes Office Furnitureinroads in local scene New & Used • Buy or LeaseAn abundance of music’s draw is “probably at its strongest,”venues helps cause. King said. Featuring Furniture by Justin Conrad said his downtown club, Herman Miller & HON Nash Vegas, has benefited from The Blue Note’s foray into country — “On nights thatBy Aarik Danielsen there are larger shows at The Blue Note, we Office [email protected] | 815-1731 will get a lot of folks from surrounding towns,” Over 25,000It’s hard to tell whether Columbia was he said in an email. Items Availablecountry before country was cool. Local country acts are cropping up as well.But it’s safe to say the country scene here is Over the past year, DJ and programmer Jamie FREE Next Daygrowing and on its way to thriving. Several Mac has created and cultivated “Homegrown Deliveryarea venues are dedicated solely to country Country,” a locals-only show that airs at 10music — most notable are the p.m. Sundays on Clear 99. Songs NO Minimum OrderSnorty Horse Saloon, Whiskey are submitted online and con-Wild Saloon and Nash Vegas — sidered for radio play.and the city’s most prominent At first, Mac wasn’t sure whatstages, including Jesse Auditori- level of quality the programum and The Blue Note, have host- I don’t have would attract. The first song vvv Locally Owned by - Bill and Cathy Schuette vvved some of the genre’s biggest stats on other submitted, “Wings” by Bradacts. Cunningham, was encouraging. Dating back to last year, heavy towns of “I remember the entire Clear • 1901 Vandiver Drive • • 1232 E. McCarty Street • Columbia - 573-474-4057 Jefferson City - 573-634-2700hitters such as Luke Bryan, Vince comparable 99 staff sitting around a table,Gill, Kacey Musgraves and Sara looking at each other and say-Evans have played Columbia, as size, but I ing, ‘This just might work after all,’ ” he said in an email.have up-and-comers Thomas would thinkRhett and Scotty McCreery. The Now, he believes “many of theRoots N Blues N BBQ festival also Columbia artists we play during the show have a legitimate future incontinues to intersperse country would rankacts in its lineup. music, both as performers and Country music wasn’t really on pretty high writers.”Richard King’s radar when he up there with Assessing the scene, Mac saidopened The Blue Note 30 years an abundance of venues whoseago. He planted his flag in the soil places that doors are open to country music is a plus.of alternative rock. However, after support livea promoter friend initiated a few “I don’t have stats on othershows at the Ninth Street venue, country towns of comparable size, but I would think Columbia wouldKing’s eyes opened to the amount music.”of support country music had in — JAMIE MAC, rank pretty high up there withMid-Missouri. Just as King need- DJ, programmer for places that support live countryed a little convincing, so did Clear 99 FM music,” he said.country fans. As the scene develops, Mac“It took a little time for us to said, the community is capablewin country crowds over. I think they were of supporting a festival, comparable to Rootsmaybe a little reluctant to come to The Blue N Blues, that would mingle national and localNote,” King said. country artists.Now, the venue has hosted such big names As venues such as The Blue Note bookas Dierks Bentley and Jamey Johnson and larger country shows, and as local artists haveoccasionally schedules local country show- the opportunity to open for those householdcases. The Blue Note also regularly books names, it raises the overall level of excitement,country shows to coincide with home SEC Conrad said.football weekends. He wants to play his part in feeding theKing pointed to high demand both within scene and keeping it strong.Columbia’s city limits and in smaller sur- “I hope we help the scene by providingrounding towns. He also said not to underes- some artists new to Columbia a place to buildtimate a large population of university stu- a market,” Conrad said. “My personal goal isdents. Some come from smaller rural areas, to watch some of our bands build a fan baseand the style seems to be popular among and sell out The Blue Note in two or threeyounger people in general; right now, country years.”

60 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 our townWeddings Cluifsettoimmefrmaemmionrgiefso.r Over 100 vendors offering products and 901 Old 63 North • Columbiaservices to plan the wedding of your dreams. 573-442-5517 Wedding Vendors AlWAys Welcome!! www.frameworksgiftsandinteriors.com www.moweddingconnection.com Mon-Sat: 10am-5:30pm • Sun: 12-5pm Let usCapture your Special Day! Lindsey Rentals Schedule a consultation to plan Professional PhotograPhers Wedding and Party Center Photo Packages to suit your needs For all your special your perfect day 573-875-1841 • 2201 Old Hwy 63 S. occasions Floral Gallery www.comoPhoto.com 708 W. Sexton Road Columbia, MO 919 E. Broadway Columbia, MO www.lindseyrentals.com 573-443-0232 573-447-2789 SayYinogurIWdaoy..!. Visit our new location opening soon! Your complete Wedding Center 1501 Old Hwy 63 S at the corner of • Arches Old 63 and Stadium Blvd. • Gazebos • Candelabras Jewelry • Antiques • Accessories • BridAl registry • Champagne Mon.-Sat 10am-5pm 573-442-3151 Fountains • China www.mcadamsltd.com • Glassware • Silverware • Linens all these items and more are available for rent. COUPON 2 Lines of Print FREE With Napkin Purchase 1600 Old Hwy 63 S.• Columbia, MO 573-449-0068 • 1-800-391-2990 www.usrentsit.com

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 61Weddings CULTURE Bridal Registry Available MUSIC VENUES Gadgets • Tableware • Cook Ware Cookbooks • Gourmet Foods • Linens The Blue Note, 17 N. Ninth St., 573-874- S. Ninth St., 573-882-3200, eventpros.mis- 1944, www.thebluenote.com souri.edu Hours: M-Sat: 10-6 • Sun: 12-4 The Bridge, 1020 E. Walnut St., 573-442- Mizzou Arena, 1 Champions Drive, 573- 9627, thebridgecolumbia.com 884-7297, www.mutigers.com/facilities/ 812 E. Broadway•573.442.9550 Café Berlin, 220 N. Tenth St., 573-441- mizzou-concerts-intro.html 0400, cafeberlincomo.com Mojo’s, 1013 Park Ave., 573-875-0588, [email protected] • www.tallulahsstore.com Cooper’s Landing, 11505 Smith Hatchery www.mojoscolumbia.com Road, 573-657-2544, www.cooperslanding. Murry’s, 3107 Green Meadows Way, 573- net 442-4969, www.murrysrestaurant.net Eastside Tavern, 1016 E. Broadway, 573- Nash Vegas, 929 E. Broadway, www.face- 256-1500, www.facebook.com/eastside- book.com/NashVegasBar tavern Rocheport General Store, 202 Central St., Isle of Capri Casino Hotel, 100 Isle of Ca- Rocheport, 573-698-2282, www.rochep- pri Blvd., Boonville, 800-941-4753, boon- ortgeneralstore.com ville.isleofcapricasinos.com Roxy’s, 1025 A E. Broadway, 573-777-4886, Jesse Auditorium on the University of www.roxyscomo.com Missouri campus, 573-882-3753, eventpros. Snorty Horse Saloon, 1624 Jade Road, missouri.edu 573-814-1434, www.snortyhorse.com Katfish Katy’s, 8825 W. Sarr St., Huntsdale, Thespian Hall, 522 Main St., Boonville, 573-445-0047, www.katfishkaty-camp- 660-882-7458, www.friendsofhistoric- ground.com boonville.org Les Bourgeois Vineyards, near Rocheport, VFW Post 280, 1509 Ashley St., 573-442- 800-690-1830, missouriwine.com 8413 Midway Backdoor Lounge, Interstate 70 Whiskey Wild Saloon, 2508 Paris Road, and Highway 40, 573-445-9565, www.mid- 573-474-9453, www.whiskeywildcomo.com waytruckstopusa.com/truck-stop-travel- Whitmore Recital Hall, MU Fine Arts plaza/businesses/the-back-door-lounge Building, 573-882-2604, music.missouri. Missouri Theatre Center for the Arts, 203 edu FARMERS MARKETS AND COMMUNITY GARDENS With Columbia’s many farmers markets Volunteers stock a shed with farm-fresh foods. and community gardens, eating fresh has Patrons can check the chalkboard for the ask- never been easier. Here are your options. ing price and leave payment for the items they choose in a lockbox. COLUMBIA FARMERS MARKET Location: 1701 W. Ash St., next to the Activ- Hours: Any ity & Recreation Center. Online: columbiaurbanag.org Hours: 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays through Nov. 19; 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Septem- NORTH VILLAGE ART DISTRICT ber; 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through October; FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET 3 to 6 p.m. Thursdays through October at Location: 126 N. Tenth St., behind Wabash Forum Christian Church, 3900 Forum Blvd. In Station the winter, the market is open 9 a.m. to noon Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays through inside Parade Center, 601Business Loop W. October. What you will find: Locally grown pro- What you will find: Locally grown and duce, eggs, meat, goat cheese, honey, jam, prepared foods and local artwork. pasta, gluten-free goods, baked goods and live plants. GROW YOUR OWN Online: columbiafarmersmarket.org The following is a list of local community BOONE COUNTY FARMERS MARKET garden locations. For more information about Location: Sanford-Kimpton Health Depart- community gardens or group gardens in ment Building parking lot, 1005 W. Worley St. Columbia, go to comogardens.org. Hours: 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays through P201 W. Ash St. October PBenton-Stephens Neighborhood, 1509 What you will find: Locally grown pro- Windsor St. duce, meat, eggs, baked goods and live PBroadway Christian Church, 2601 W. plants. Broadway (also home to the Columbia Refu- Online: boonecountyfarmers.com gee Garden) P603 Lyon St. URBAN FARM’S MARKET P711 Claudell Lane Location: In addition to its booth at the PColumbia/Boone County Department of Columbia Farmers Market, the Columbia Public Health and Human Services, 1005 W. Center for Urban Agriculture runs what calls Worley St. its On-Farm Honesty Market at 1209 Smith St. P312 N. Ninth St. P208 St. Joseph St. P914 Westwinds Drive

62 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014Local food truck boomCULTURE keeps rollingRules evolving Burger King. They smoke ribs, rib fle-Company/118644558221220 orwith the growth. tips, pulled pork, chicken and pork twitter.com/sunflowerwaffle. steak and offer a 12-inch “slaw Phone: 573-340-8725. dawg,” a hot dog with slaw and theirBy marcia vanderlip barbecue sauce. They also offer PLAYING WITH FIRE MOBILE coleslaw, potato salad and baked WOOD-FIRED [email protected] | 815-1704 Tim Eisenhauer sells wood-firedAs the popularity and number of beans. For dessert: homemade pizzas, with a rotating seasonalfood trucks grow in Columbia, the lemon cake or caramel cake. For menu, including a traditional mar-rules have evolved. location information, call 573-256- gherita and a spicy pizza arrabbiato.Until recently, mobile vendors 9761. His pizzas are fired fast in a 900-de-have parked in private parking lots gree oven. Check out his website atand/or offered catering services for www.pwfpizza.com. Times andprivate parties, fundraisers and COMO DOUGH PIZZA places are posted on Facebook at Local baker Mark Risch makes www.facebook.com/pages/Playing-other events. They were prohibited wood-fired pizzas, cinnamon rolls With-Fire-Wood-Fired-from selling along downtown curbs and the buns for chicken kabobs. Pizza/448458661908188. Phone:and sidewalks until this past April, His pizza style is neo-Neapolitan, 573-579-1192.when the Columbia City Council which is puffy around the edges andvoted to allow mobile food vendors thin in the middle. His pizzas bake KONA ICE COMOto park curbside in designated areas within a couple of minutes in ovens Chris and Cathy Cook of Colum-from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. daily. Those that run as high as 900 degrees. Don Shrubshell/Tribune bia run this franchise based in Ken-areas are the south side of Cherry Times and places are posted on tucky. The mobile shaved-ice truckStreet between Sixth and Seventh Facebook at www.facebook.com/ Jadria Metcalf orders breakfast/lunch from the Ozark Mountain serves at school events, parties andstreets, the south side of Locust pages/Como-Dough-Woodfired- Biscuit Co. food truck at Hinkson Avenue and Old 63 Highway in weddings. Kona Ice is dairy-free and April. gluten-free. The Cooks also offer flavors that are sugar-free and dye-Street between Ninth and Tenth Pizza/295227980580935. Phone: in Fulton. During the school year, hush puppies, fried pimento cheese free. Aside from the truck, theystreets and the north side of Walnut 573-356-3898. he is on campus at the corner of and Southern fried apple and pecan operate a smaller mini-cart, whichStreet between Ninth and Tenth Tiger and Rollins streets from 10:30 pies. Find Ozark Mountain Biscuit they can take to smaller events orstreets. Food trucks, trailers and a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Co. at twitter.com/biscuit_truck, indoors for winter concessions. Thecarts can lease meter bags to pay for JAMAICAN JERK HUT snow-like shaved ice comes in 10 For a decade, Jamaican natives Wednesday. In the summer months, facebook.com/OzarkMountainBis- flavors, which can be mixed ifthe parking spots. Rex Scott and Colin Russell have he parks on the sidewalk at Ninth cuitCo, or ozarkmountainbiscuits. desired. Customers pick up a cup,Although the rule changes will worked out of a trailer with a large Street and Broadway downtown. com. Phone: 573-999-9086. select and pour from an array ofmake it easier for locals to find their outdoor grill, serving grilled jerk Find him at twitter.com/JdogsDogs. flavors outside the truck. Among thefavorite truck food, the hours and chicken, jerk pork, spicy-saucy favorite local flavors are blue rasp-locations of these movable feasts wings and curry chicken. Find them OZARK MOUNTAIN BISCUIT CO. PEPE’S OF COLUMBIA berry, grape, strawberry, cherry,still vary, so it is best to find them by on Facebook at www.facebook. Bryan Maness works out of his Pepe Perez makes fresh red and piña coolada, lemon lime and green salsas, guacamole and all the watermelon. Times and places arechecking their Facebook pages, com/JamJerkHut or call 573-694- custom-made, stainless-steel com- fillings for his Mexican-style tacos posted on the Facebook page atTwitter accounts or by calling them. 6086 or 573-353-3664. mercial kitchen on wheels. He and his pork, chicken and cheese- www.facebook.com/konaicecomo.Here is a list of nine mobile food serves house-made buttermilk bis- poblano tamales. He also makes Phone: 573-819-5432.vendors in Columbia, offered in cuit sandwiches using local and breakfast burritos and often servesalphabetical order. JERSEY DOGS MIZZOU HOT DOGS For four years, Bill Ramm, a New organic products as well as recycla- fish tacos on Fridays. Among the Tim Mallory, of Mizzou Hot Dogs, Jersey native, has been selling ble packaging and utensils. Among most popular items is Pepe’s mari- sells brats, kosher hot dogs, sausage Sabrett hot dogs from his cart down- the biscuit offerings is the Boss Hog, nated shredded beef, served in tacos dogs and nachos from 10 a.m. to 2BIG DADDY’S BBQ p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-This is the second season that town and on the University of Mis- an open-face biscuit piled with or burritos. Pepe often parks at one day at Ninth Street and UniversityLloyd and Fontella Henry have souri campus. He serves a New York pulled pork, greens and sausage of the two Tropical Liqueurs in Avenue. From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.served their family barbecue reci- red onion sauce from Sabrett and gravy, and topped with a fried egg, Columbia. Find daily locations for Wednesday nights, he parks his cartpes in Columbia. Usually on Fridays makes the other condiments and crispy onions and Arkan-sauce; Pepe’s of Columbia at  www.face- in front of the Field House. Onand Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 5 toppings in his commissary kitchen, another favorite is the buttermilk book.com/PepesOfColumbia. Thursday, Friday and Saturdayp.m. you can find their trailer parked at 5695 Clark Lane. He also serves fried chicken with a soft egg and Phone: 573-268-4503. nights, you will find him on theat 100 Business Loop 70 E. next to bratwurst from Horns Butcher Shop greens. He also offers kale slaw, sidewalk at Quintons and Harpo’s from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. To confirmfavorite place: COLUMBIA FARMERS MARKET | MARCIA VANDERLIP SUNFLOWER WAFFLE CO. times and locations, go to Mizzou Charles Rosenthal serves bone- Hot Dogs on facebook at www.face- A good many of my American ancestors were Midwestern farmers. So, it is likely the less chicken breast “broasted” in a book.com/pages/Mizzou- love for gardens and gardening is in my blood. That attraction for fresh farm food house-made batter, rolled into a Hotdogs/123283939885 or twitter. drew me to the Columbia Farmers Market a decade ago. Each spring, I anticipate the waffle and served with sausage/ com/MizzouHotdogs. E-mail: miz- season opening of the outdoor market at 1701 W. Ash St. On most Saturdays from bacon gravy or with syrup. Among [email protected]. Phone: April through November — rain or shine — I am shopping after the bell rings at 8 a.m. the other items are waffle-turkey- 573-356-3089. I fill my bags with local produce, meats, cheese and bread. In addition, our home and-Jack cheese dogs — which are garden is populated with herbs and seedlings we gather at the market in the spring corn-battered and baked — and and early summer. While I go for the food, I also savor the big helping of community dessert waffles. On weekend nights, at the market. I catch up with friends, local chefs and farmers and ranchers. I pick the truck caters to a late-night up cooking and cultivating tips, food story ideas and, more often than not, a Mid- crowd, parking next to the Stephens Missouri weather report. Building at Cherry and Hitt streets Marcia Vanderlip is the Tribune’s food editor. Reach her at 573-815-1704 across from Uprise Bakery. Find the or [email protected]. truck’s whereabouts at www.face- book.com/pages/Sunflower-Waf-

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 63Re-enactments, events CULTURE up coming July 27: Battle of Moore’s Mill mass where “Bloody Bill” Anderson and hiscommemorate Civil War grave headstone dedication, 1 p.m., at guerrillas, including future outlaws Frank the battle site south of Calwood on and Jesse James, ambushed 122 Union Route JJ, Callaway County. militia. Music, stories and living history The Col. Elijah Gates Camp 570 of programs will allow visitors to experi- the Sons of Confederate Veterans will ence what life in camp was like in 1864. dedicate a gravestone for the 16 Union Website: www.centraliabattlefield.comBy rudi keller soldiers and eight Confederates who in coming months will bring the war back to died in the July 28, 1862, battle. Eight [email protected] | 815-1709 life. Beginning with an observance of Confed- Union soldiers and three Confederates Oct. 10-12: Battle of Glasgow re-enact- Central Missouri is far from most major erate Memorial Day in Higginsville, events are believed to be buried in a common ment, Glasgow. within a 90-minute drive will attract thou- grave at the site. Glasgow organizers will present livingbattlefields of the Civil War, but for the people sands to experience the sights, sounds and history exhibits, a dress parade and his-who lived in the region known as the Boon- stories of those times. n toric home tours along with two re-en-slick, the war was an inescapable part of their actments of the Oct. 15, 1864, battle thatlives. They lived under martial law and in fear The Friends of Centralia Battlefield will Sept. 13-14: Centralia Massacre and raged for eight hours and destroyed Cityof both guerrillas and Federal troops. stage battle re-enactments Sept. 13 and 14, Battle of Mount Zion re-enactment, Hall when the Union militia detonated re-creating both the guerrilla fight, which pit- Centralia. gunpowder stored there. This summer and fall mark the 150th anni- ted about 400 men under Anderson against The Friends of Centralia Battlefield will Website: www.glasgowmo.com/re-versary of the most horrible year of the war, 122 under Maj. A.V.E. Johnston, and the 1861 sponsor the two-day encampment and enactmentboth at home and on those far-flung battle- Battle of Mount Zion Church. re-enactments at the site south of townfields. Guerrillas under the notorious William Clark began shelling the town with artillery“Bloody Bill” Anderson shocked the nation Music, authors’ talks and a night cannon at 5 a.m., then deployed his troops while thewhen they massacred 22 unarmed soldiers on firing will keep the program full, said Jack re-enactors are going to talk to the public.” Union garrison of about 400 took refuge onSept. 27, 1864, at Centralia, followed by the Chance, chairman of the battlefield preserva- Glasgow will put on its show a month later, Heresford Hill. Col. Chester Harding surren-annihilation of 108 men who rode out to con- tion group. Named as a “maximum effort” from Oct. 10-12. dered about 1:30 p.m. when he saw resistancefront them in a nearby field. event by the Missouri Civil War Re-enactors The fight at Glasgow on Oct. 15, 1864, came was fruitless.A few weeks later, Maj. Gen. Sterling Price Association, the encampment will have men, as Price was marching west, fighting for thebrought an army of 12,000 Confederates to women and children portraying soldiers and survival of his army after giving up the objec- The Glasgow re-enactment will present thethe outskirts of Jefferson City and captured civilians engaged in all the activities of life. tive of seizing St. Louis or Jefferson City. A Missouri River community as a gateway to theBoonville and Glasgow, the latter only after a “We are planning on having something force of 1,500 men under Confederate Brig. past, said Megan Watts, who has coordinateddetermined resistance by an outnumbered early in the morning until evening,” Chance Gen. John Clark Jr. of Fayette was sent to seize the planning since 2011. “Glasgow is made togarrison. said. “We are going emphasize getting the the valuable military supplies reportedly have that hometown feel,” she said.Re-enactments and other remembrances spectators out to the encampment, where the stored in Glasgow.Personal Service and Great Rates! Kelly VeachCall me today to see how you can take advantage of this winning combination from Shelter! 107 Hitt St. (In the District) 573-443-1588 ShelterInsurance.com • 1-800-SHELTER Clint Miller 1408 I-70 Dr. SW, Ste. 105 573-443-7776 Mike Messer Ed Hohlt Chuck Wilson & Dotty One Sock 908 Rain Forrest Pkwy., Ste. C 2909 Falling Leaf Ln., Ste. C 573-442-5291 573-445-8661 1715 W. Worley, Ste. B 573-445-8626 Nancy Allison Brad & Ron Wright 1729 W. Broadway, Ste. 8 573-445-1749 2000 Forum Blvd., Ste. 1 573-447-0129 Mike Hatchett Randy Edwards Mitch Theede 908 Rain Forrest Pkwy., Ste. C 1400 Forum Blvd., Ste. 9 3201 S. Providence Rd., Ste. 203 573-442-6505 573-446-5808 573-443-6080

64 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 CULTURE Library projects wrap up for yearfavorite place: GANS CREEK RECREATION AREA | AMY WILDER By aLEX SCHIFFER check out their own material It’s difficult to pinpoint my absolute favorite location in Boone County. There are so many wonderful instead of waiting in line for nooks and crannies, from cozy coffee shops to music venues and parks. One spot I seem to return [email protected] | 815-1705 the desk ... . We have those to often is the Gans Creek Recreation Area, a wooded park connected to Rock Bridge Memorial Construction around the spread around the build- State Park. The park is a varied forest landscape with a network of interconnected trails visitors can ing.” explore. These trails lead across creeks and to the tops of cliffs. I often visit thinking I’ll take a short Columbia Public Library stroll and end up hiking for hours, drawn in by the beauty of the landscape and the space to think appears to be coming to a On the outside, the library without the ubiquitous digital distractions of contemporary life. close for 2014. Renovations is repairing the concrete on both the interior and around the building as well Amy Wilder is the Tribune’s arts reporter. Reach her at 573-815-1714 or acwilder@columbiatribune. exterior of the West Broad- as the sidewalks. com. way building are wrapping up with nothing else on the Work has led to someSchools’ journals offer literary outlets horizon for the rest of the areas being closed off and calendar year. additional walkways beingBy amy Wilder THE MISSOURI REVIEW wide range of majors to submit work and created for patrons to Published quarterly by the University participate in its production. “These projects grew out [email protected] | 815-1714 of Missouri’s College of Arts and Scienc- of planning we did for our In keeping with the large community es, The Missouri Review is distinguished First issued under current name: facility’s preventative main- The library did some by many factors, including its fully digital 1980 tenance plan,” Associate patchwork on the concreteof writers who call Columbia home, the content — Editor Speer Morgan said the Library Director Elinor Bar- surrounding the building acity houses not one, but three literary magazine was the first of its kind to digi- Submissions: Stephens students. rett said. “We knew these few years ago but knew itjournals among its three college cam- tize. Nonfiction, fiction, poetry, interviews, things were coming up.” was time to resurface after apuses. Although the journals differ to “We’re known for discovering new features. few years of freezing andsome degree in scope and approach, writers, and we’re known for the found A recarpeting of the entire thawing in the winter.they share commonalities, including text feature,” he said, adding that mate- Subscriptions: Not available. Issues interior, a project that beganinternship or practicum opportunities rial has included hitherto unpublished available via online order form. back in February and was “There’s been a lot offor students and opportunities for writings and letters by individuals rang- planned as early as two years movement with the con-accepted writers to be noticed by larger ing from Jack Kerouac to Zane Grey to Website: www.stephens.edu/academ- ago, was set to be finished at crete,” Barrett said.publishing entities. Jelly Roll Morton. ics/sohas/creative-writingenglish/har- the end of May. First issued under current name: binger/ The repairs on the con- Kristine Somerville, faculty adviser for 1978 Aside from the carpeting, crete started in April andStephens College’s Harbinger, also works Submissions: Open/international. COLUMBIA COLLEGE the library also replaced its were expected to be donein marketing and writes visual arts fea- Poetry, fiction, essay, features, interviews, LITERARY REVIEW welcome desk between the sometime in June. With thetures for The Missouri Review; she said found writings. lobby and new books area, work winding down, Barrettthe importance of literary magazines Subscriptions: Available in print or This magazine, published annually, is changed the shelving in the and Carr are most proudgrows in a world of tight publishing bud- digital. Individual issues can be pur- in a fledgling, transitional stage, having new books area and con- that the library’s hours andgets. chased as well online and in some book- been transformed from an entirely insu- verted its mailroom into a service haven’t faltered dur- stores. lar student-submitted journal to an open spot that can now host ing the renovations. “Increasingly … publishing houses are literary review with wider appeal three library and other events. Theslashing staff,” she said. “They don’t have W• PebOsSiTteC:AwRwDwS.missourireview.com years ago by faculty sponsors Christina biggest change to the build- “The companies we havepeople who can read through the slush Ingoglia and Peter Monacell. Submis- ing’s interior is the addition worked with have beenpiles anymore, so there are no longer, P•uAbDliVshEeRdTIaSHnIANnRGuBaSlIPlNyEGCbEyIARSLtTeIpEhSens Col- sions have gone from approximately 20 of more self-checkout great, and this staff has beenreally, open submission publishing hous- lege•,DHIGaIrTbAinLgPeRrINhTasINdGistinguished itself the first year to around 300, “so we’re kiosks. amazing,” Barrett said.“Theyes. What they do instead is read lit maga- fSoigu•mr FoaUuTLtaLoufCtODhLeeOlptaRa’sst—fivethyeeaErnsgbliyshwihnonninogr moving in the right direction,” Ingoglia move things day to day, andzines, and these kind of serve as a sort of snoacl•iAeDwtyIaR—rEdC.OTPuaMtrstAtaoILnf ditisnmg Lisistieornar,ySoAmrtserJovuillre- said. “We’ve had self-checkout the staff has been great with… first round of selection.” since we moved into this finding everything and keep- said, is to encourage students from a First issued under current name: building, but we’ve upgrad- ing track of it.” The three journals have similar pro- 2012 ed them to make them morecesses for selecting submitted work, noticeable for patrons,” Contractors have accom-involving student interns in a first round Submissions: Open. Poetry, fiction, library Director Melissa Carr modated the plans to keepof readings and narrowing the search literary essays and artwork. said. “They encourage peo- the building open during thefrom there. Here are some highlights of ple that like and want to work, as have patrons, Bar-these journals and ways to access them: Subscriptions: Not available. Issues rett said. available via online order form. Website: sites.google.com/a/cougars. ccis.edu/ccliteraryreview/home•ENVELOPES We’re not just putting•• BUSINESS FORMS ink on paper...we offer ART & DESIGN • BOOKLETS • WEB READY E-DOCUMENTS 1910 N. Providence Road Custom Promotional Products • CATALOGS • COMPUTER TYPESETTING Columbia, MO 65202 • LETTERHEADS•BROCHU RES Phone: 573-443-8890 For Tradeshows, Events, & Giveaways.  •PUBLICATIONS Fax: 573-874-3059 bags-pens-letter openers-cups-mugs-coolies •NEWSL ETTERS coasters-tumblers-water bottles-mouse pads ® wrist bands-yardsigns-magnets-shirts-hats lanyards-totebags-calendars Visit our new website http://general-printing.com

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 65City offers sports optionsPARKSANDRECREATION for adultsChoices range fromsoftball to disc golf.By caroline dohack Vivian Abagiu/[email protected] | 815-1727 Michael Morrison, center, of the Beer Nuts pitches during a May 21 game against the Wild Turkeys at Rainbow Softball Center. Twelve years ago, a co-worker approached Columbia Parks and Recreation has multiple softball divisions, from competitive to recreational.Chris Bruno about joining his softball team. register together as a team, but individuals pendent sports clubs in town, including the volleyball.Bruno, who always has had a fondness for the still can get in on the action by filling out an CoMo Derby Dames, a women’s flat track Of course, so many amenities at so manydiamond, agreed. Available Player Team Request Form, which roller derby league; Columbia Rugby Football includes fields for contact information and Club, which has both women’s and men’s local parks mean it’s possible to make one’s He quickly learned, however, that recre- availability as well as details such as skill level teams; Missouri Athletic Center, which is part own fun, be it a one-on-one game of basket-ational sports aren’t just fun and games for and preferred position and division. Teams of Wilson’s Fitness Centers and offers men’s, ball or an afternoon of disc golf.everybody. looking to fill a few spots then can contact women’s and co-ed soccer; Columbia Track these free agents and ask them to join. Club, a running group; and the south-side Beyond that, the annual Show-Me State “The first time we played,” the other play- sports bar Deuce Pub & Pit offers co-ed sand Games is an Olympic-style sports festivalers “all came out in baseball uniforms. We Additionally, there are a number of inde- offering both adults and children opportuni-came out in mismatched T’s and cutoff ties to compete in more than 40 sports.shorts,” Bruno said. After a few years of serious softball, Bruno,41, decided to form a new team with somefriends. Skill levels varied; Bruno said thatalthough some players were quite good, abouthalf had never played softball before. Thatdidn’t matter. For Bruno, there were only threeprerequisites for joining the team: “Be able tohave fun, be able to drink some beer and notworry about whether we win or lose,” hesaid. Fortunately for Bruno and his friends,Columbia Parks and Recreation has multiplesoftball divisions. So, people with a competi-tive streak can challenge themselves againstlike-minded players while people who take amore relaxed approach to things can unwindwhile they play. Eight years later, Bruno’s team — the BeerNuts, as they proudly refer to themselves —still is playing softball. The roster has changedas players have come and gone, but the fun-loving group still manages to put together ateam for the spring, summer and fall ses-sions. Clearly, recreational sport leagues aren’tjust for kids. In addition to softball, ColumbiaParks and Recreation offers basketball, kick-ball, tennis and volleyball leagues for adults. Typically, groups of friends or co-workersColumbia’s Full-Service Family-Owned Firearms Dealer City of Columbia New & Used Firearms • NFA Dealer Office of Neighborhood Services Suppressors • Class III Transfers • CCW Classes Gunsmith Services Your source for: • Neighborhood Association information and support Layaway & Special Orders! • Valuable Volunteer Opportunities • Residential Code Enforcement 2529 Bernadette Dr., Columbia, MO • Rental housing inspections Contact us if we can serve you! 573-445-2250 817-5050 www.ZKguns.com [email protected] www.GoColumbiaMo.com

66 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014It’s a dog’s life at leash-freePARKSANDRECREATION parks, areasBy caroline dohack area includes a pond and several picnic tables. Dog owners also can on the Bear Creek Trail. Nick Schnelle/Tribune Kelly Hill, left, and her husband,[email protected] | 815-1727 take their pets on the 1.6-mile wet- Hinkson Woods Conservation Tim, play with their dog Foster For dogs, leash-free is the way to land trail that runs through the Area. Follow the MKT Trail west of on May 19 at the Lakeside Dog nature area or on the nearby 4.8- Area, 2701 Forum Blvd. or 2500 Twin Lakes to the Hinkson Woods Park at Twin Lakes Recreationbe. Well, sometimes. In Columbia, mile Bear Creek Trail, but the dogs Chapel Hill Road. About 30 acres of sign. Dogs need to remain leashed Area. Columbia has three dogthere are three dog parks specifical- must be leashed. forest and 40 acres of open grass- until you reach the Hinkson Woods parks specifically designed forly designed for dogs to romp and land make up this area. To get there, Conservation Area. dogs to romp and play, plusplay, plus three designated leash- Indian Hills Park, 5009 Aztec park at MKT Forum Blvd trail access three designated leash-freefree areas. Blvd. Dog owners can let their dogs or at the Twin Lakes Recreation RULES AND ETIQUETTE areas. loose in the 1.5-acre dog park or Bring no more than four dogs per DOG PARKS leash them and take them for a family. You cannot leave your dogs stroll on the 1-mile multiuse trail. unattended, and they must be Twin Lakes Recreation Area, under voice control. Just in case,2500 Chapel Hill Road. Three LEASH-FREE AREAS keep a leash in hand even whenmini-parks constitute this dog park. Grindstone Nature Area, 2011 you’re in a dog park and leash-freeThe Lakeside Dog Park is fenced on Old 63 S. This 200-acre area area.three sides with a 16-acre fishing includes open fields, woods andlake serving as the west boundary. Grindstone Creek, so your dog is Some foods are poisonous toThe Paws Pond Dog Park, which free to dash and splash. However, dogs, so don’t bring human foodsincludes a small pond inside a dogs still need to be leashed on the into the dog parks or leash-freefenced-in area, is designed for small Hinkson Creek Trail that runs areas. For your dog’s safety and thedogs no taller than 18 inches at the through the property. safety of other dogs, don’t use prong,shoulder. Both are closed in the Bear Creek Nature Area at choke or spike collars.winter — generally December Cosmo Park, 1615 Business Loopthrough February — to avoid the 70 W. You’ll find the 70-acre leash- City ordinance requires dog own-danger of dogs falling through lake free area on the north end of the ers to pick up after their pets. Manyice. During this time, all dogs can park. Your dog will need to be of these areas have baggie dispens-use the third park, which doesn’t leashed if you decide to take a stroll ers and trash cans, but it’s alwayshave a water feature. good to play it safe and bring your own bag. Garth Nature Area, 2799 N.Garth Ave. This fenced-in 3-acreFamily. Friends. Community. We’re all in this together. State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That’s one reason why we’re proud to support “OUR TOWN”. Get to a better State®. Greg Hill, Agent Cheryl Kelly, Agent Mike McGlasson, Agent Phyllis Nichols, Agent Rob Dunscombe, Agent Lisa Cravens, Agent Brian Hazelrigg, Agent 1609 Chapel Hill Rd 3215 S Providence Road 912 Rain Forest Pkwy 1006 West Blvd N 3302 Broadway Business Park Ct 1725 Paris Road 2415 Carter Ln Ste 100 Columbia, MO 65203 Columbia, MO 65203 Columbia, MO 65202 Columbia, MO 65201 Bus: 573-234-2886 Bus: 573-875-8000 Columbia, MO 65203 Columbia, MO 65203 Columbia, MO [email protected] Bus: 573-443-3000 Bus: 573-443-8727 Bus: 573-442-7222 Bus: 573-875-6696 Bus: 573-445-1687 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Dale Parker Ins Agcy Inc Stephanie Wilmsmeyer, Agent Jennifer Wesselman, Agent Lloyd Henry Jr, Agent Meera Patel White, Agent Justin M Hahn, Agent Dale Parker, Agent 1900 N Providence 2500 W Ash Street 1305 Grindstone Parkway 503 E Nifong Blvd 2609 E Broadway 1424 B West Ashley Rd Columbia, MO 65202 Columbia, MO 65203 Columbia, MO 65201 Columbia, MO 65201 Columbia, MO 65201 Boonville, MO 65233 Bus: 573-442-2800 Bus: 573-445-4424 Bus: 573-443-4246 Bus: 573-256-7744 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Bus: 573-445-5774 Bus: 660-882-6700 [email protected] [email protected] State Farm, Bloomington, IL

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 67CITY TRAILS PARKS AND RECREATION Here is a list of the city’s trails, access points Twin Lakes Recreation Area; 2-mile concrete and 1001 Maplewood Drive, 0.86-mile lime- 1.3-mile concrete trailand lengths: and limestone trail stone and dirt trail Shepard Boulevard Elementary School Activity & Recreation Center indoor Dublin trail: 4101 Dublin Ave., 0.2-mile Lange Middle School outdoor track: 2201 outdoor track: 2616 Shepard Blvd., 0.25-miletrack: 1701 W. Ash St., 0.15-mile rubber track limestone trail E. Smiley Lane, 400-meter limestone track asphalt track with exercise stations Again Street Park trail: 1000 Again St., Eastport Park trail: 5620 Murfreesboro Lange Park trail: 2011 Smiley Lane, 0.33- Shepard Park trail: 2717 Shepard Blvd.,0.44-mile concrete trail Drive, .37-mile limestone trail and .62-mile mile limestone/limestone and concrete trail 0.2-mile limestone trail limestone loop Albert-Oakland Park trail and fitness Lions-Stephens Park trail: 104 N. William Smiley Lane Park trail: 400 W. Smiley Lane,circuit: 1900 Blue Ridge Road, 1-mile con- Fairview Elementary School outdoor St., 0.25-mile concrete trail 0.37-mile limestone and concrete trailcrete trail track: 909 Fairview Road, 400-meter lime- stone track Longview Park trail: 4980 Gillespie Bridge Smithton Park trail: 3501 W. Worley St., 0.3- Auburn Hills Park trail: 5101 Derby Ridge Road, 0.5-mile limestone trail mile limestone trailDrive, 0.28-mile limestone trail Fairview Park trail: 1001 Fairview Road, 0.5-mile dirt trail Louisville Park trail: 806 Louisville Drive, Stephens Lake Park trail: Old 63 South Bear Creek Trail: Access points at Cosmo 0.38-mile limestone trail and Broadway, and 2300 E. Walnut St.; 0.6-Park, 1615 Business Loop 70 W.; 3201 Creasy Forum Nature Area trail: 2701 Forum mile concrete lake trail and 1.7-mile concreteSprings Road; 2799 N. Garth Ave.; 3204 North- Blvd., 1.8-mile limestone trail MKT Nature/Fitness Trail: access points at park perimeter trailland Drive; and Albert-Oakland Park, 1900 Fourth and Cherry streets; 501 S. ProvidenceBlue Ridge Road, 4.8-mile, limestone trail Garth Nature Area wetlands trail: 2799 N. Road; 800 W. Stadium Blvd.; 2701 Forum Blvd.; South Providence trail: Old Plank Road to Garth Ave., 1.6-mile limestone trail and 3662 Scott Blvd.; 4.7 miles of city trail, Green Meadows Road, 1.7 miles, concrete Cascades Park trail: 6900 Sinclair Road, plus another 4.2 miles of county-owned trail; with limestone side path0.25-mile concrete and limestone trail Grindstone Nature Area and Capen Park limestone trail trail: Access points at Grindstone Nature area, Twin Lakes Recreation Area trail: 2500 Clyde Wilson Memorial Park trail: 601 2011 Old 63 S.; 1600 Capen Park Drive; 5.7- Nifong Park trail: 2900 E. Nifong Blvd. and Chapel Hill Road, 0.4-mile limestone trailRockhill Drive, 0.66-mile dirt and gravel trail mile dirt trail 3700 Ponderosa St., 1.3-mile dirt trail Valleyview Park trail: 2210 Garden Drive, Cosmo-Bethel lake trail: 4500 Bethel St., Highpointe trail: 801 Huntridge Drive, 0.4- Oakwood Hills trail: 2421 Lynnwood Drive, 0.43-mile limestone and concrete trail0.46-mile limestone trail mile limestone trail 0.33-mile limestone trail Westwinds Park trail: 1132 Westwinds Cosmo Park: 1615 Business Loop 70 W. The Hinkson Creek Trail: 2011 Old 63 S. and Philips Lake trail: 5050 Bristol Lake Park- Drive, 0.25-mile limestone and concrete trailrecreation area includes Cosmo Nature Trail, 1600 Capen Park Drive, 4.25-mile limestone way, 1.44-mile limestone trail1.3-mile dirt trail; Cosmo Fitness Trail, 1.25- trail West Junior High School outdoor track:mile asphalt trail; and the Rhett’s Run Moun- Proctor Park trail: 411 Proctor Drive, 0.2- 401 Clinkscales Road, 0.25-mile limestonetain Bike Trail, 4.1-mile dirt trail. Hominy Creek Trail: Green Valley Drive mile dirt trail track (east of road), 1.2-mile concrete trail with County House trail: MKT Trail to Stadium limestone side path Rock Quarry Park trail: 2002 Grindstone Wilson Park trail: 601 Rockhill Drive, 0.66-Boulevard, access points at Stadium/College Parkway, 0.6-mile limestone trail mile dirt and limestone trailPark Drive, Ridgemont Road/College Park and Indian Hills Park trail: 5009 Aztec Blvd., 1-mile limestone trail Rothwell Park trail: 309 Rothwell Drive, Continued ON 69 0.4-mile limestone and concrete trail Kiwanis Park trail: 926 College Park Drive Scott’s Branch trail: 3300 Rollins Road,ColumbiaCity of www.GoColumbiaMo.com city services A-Z site map text size: A A Search to Find it Fast! MISSION: WE HELP MAKE COLUMBIA THEBEST PLACE TO LIVE, WORK, LEARN AND PLAYSTRATEGIC A Safe Place to Live... A Great Place to Learn... ◦Park Patrol CONTACT USPRIORITIES: ◦TreeKeepers •Neighborhood Watch partner •Speakers Bureau ◦Cleanup Columbia (573) 874-7111 Customer Focused •Citizens Police Academy •Neighborhood Leadership Program ◦Boards and Commissions Government •Crime free apartment programs •Community health programs ◦ Aquatic Restoration Project (CARP) 701 E Broadway •Vacation watch in passing services •Volunteer Programs Columbia, MO 65205 Economic •Free smoke alarm program Development ◦Adopt a Spot •Pet licenses and animal control Financial Health •Residential energy efficiency rebates •Home owner assistance program Growth •Neighborhood Services Management ◦Rental property inspections Health, Safety ◦Code enforcement and Well Being •Online bill pay - water, electric, sewer ...And Play •Convention and Visitors Bureau City of Columbia, Infastructure and trash Missouri (Gov't. Page) •Columbia Transit - COMO Connect •Parks and Recreation ◦Certified Tourism Ambassadors Workforce •Downtown parking garages (free Sat.) ◦3,000+ acres of park land ◦Visit Columbia Events Calendar @GoColumbiaMO •Columbia Regional Airport •Pothole Posse ◦50 miles of trail The City Channel, Columbia, Missouri ◦22,000+ recreation sessions ...and Work •Office of Cultural Affairs •Apply at gocomojobs.com ◦15 “Percent for Art” public art •Business Licenses •Food handler and server certificates •Commercial energy efficiency program projects •Building and Site Development •Call for Artists opportunities ◦Traffic Box Art program ◦Arts E-Newsletter

68 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 PUT YOUR TRUST IN OUR HOUSE Our Pledge to You Personal Service. Exceptional Value. Worthy of Your Trust. 573-446-6767 • 800-944-1564 1515 Chapel Hill Road • Columbia, MO 65203 www.houseofbrokers.com

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 69Continued FROM 67 PARKS AND RECREATION ALL VACUUM CARE 60Celebrating YearsCITY GOLF COURSES grounds and an aquatic center. There are Family Owned and Serving three reservable shelters equipped with grills, Central mO SinCe 1954! Columbia has two municipal golf courses. picnic tables and electrical outlets. L.A. Nickell Golf Course Introducing the M1200, the powerful new vacuum 1900 Parkside Drive Bethel Park This 18-hole course is open year-round, 4500 Bethel St. from Maytag. It may look like an old dog, but withoffering riding carts and continuous cart Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.paths, a driving range and Zoysia fairways. The 40-acre park includes two reservable the MO2OR™ Dual Intake System, it more than doesThe course contains three lakes and relatively shelters and two non-reservable shelters, twoflat terrain suitable for beginners. Lessons are horseshoe pits, 12 tennis courts, a baseball/ the trick on pet hair. Two motors provide maximumavailable. Call 573-445-4213 for information. softball field, fishing pond, open field area, Lake of the Woods Golf Course playground and volleyball court as well as a agitation and continuous suction power for Pet Hair 6700 St. Charles Road .46-mile gravel lake trail. This 18-hole course also is open year-round Bonnie View Nature Sanctuary Purr-fect cleaning performance that saves your homeand offers riding carts and continuous cart 3300 Rollins Roadpaths, Zoysia fairways, a clubhouse and a Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily from pet hair, one stray at a time. That’s Maytag clean.swimming pool. The course contains two This 89.5-acre park adjacent to Fairviewlakes and is on 145 acres of relatively flat ter- Park features a prairie education trail and a Come Visit Central Missouri’s EXCLUSIVE Maytag Dealer!rain. Call 573-474-7011 for more information. nature trail. It also has a trailhead to Scott’s Branch Trail and a medium reservable shelter Mon-Fri: 9-6 Sat: 9-5COLUMBIA PARKS with picnic tables and a grill. 1414 Rangeline St., • 573.443.1500 Cosmo Park Fishing, trails, golf and disc golf courses, 1615 Business Loop 70 W. ®/™ 2014 Maytag, all rights reserved. Manufactured under license by Tacony Corporation, St. Louis, MO.tennis courts, swimming pools, dog areas, Hours: 6 a.m. to midnight dailyskating areas and plenty of well-kept acreage At 533 acres, this regional park is the city’s Let’s Make a Plan Forfor photography opportunities or just a quiet largest. Its Antimi Sports Complex is an eight- Your Financial Future!afternoon alone with a book are just a few of field combination baseball/softball and T-ballthe features that can be found in Columbia’s center that hosts league play. The park also Gregory Reed, (573) 777-1934 Barb Reed,70 public parks. Find a map and a full list of includes a skate park and roller hockey rink. CFP® Office Managerthe city’s parks at gocolumbiamo.com/Park- Cosmo Park also has two fishing lakes, 19 3201 S. Providence • Suite 102 • Columbia, MO 65203sandRec/Parks. Here are a few of the largest: soccer fields, 12 horseshoe pits, six softball fields, eight tennis courts, seven volleyball AskGregReed.com A. Perry Philips Park courts, four football fields, two lacrosse fields, 5050 Bristol Lake Parkway two playgrounds and an off-leash dog area. the focus for Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily There also is Rhett’s Run, a 4.1-mile moun- us is on you!™ This 140-acre park includes a 40-acre lake tain bike trail; a skate park; and a 700-footopen for fishing, a fishing dock and boat dock, remote-control car racetrack with banked Your eyes.and a 1.4-mile walking trail. Nonmotorized curves and jumps. The park also features easy Your health.boats and boats with trolling motors can be access to the city’s trails, including the Bear Your delight inused at the lake, and for fishers, the lake is Creek Trail. There are nine shelters, eight of your new frames.stocked with largemouth bass, bluegill and which are reservable for outdoor events.channel catfish. The master plan for the park Douglass Park and Poolincludes eventual athletic fields, an indoor/ 400 N. Providence Roadoutdoor water park and an indoor ice rink. Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily Albert-Oakland Park There are plenty of activities packed into 1900 Blue Ridge Road this 6.8-acre park, including two basketball Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily courts, two horseshoe pits, a baseball/softball This 73.1-acre community park has three field, a playground and the Douglass Familytennis and pickleball courts, three sand vol- Aquatic Center, which features a spraygroundleyball courts, two lighted baseball/softball and a climbing wall.fields, two soccer fields, two 18-hole disc golfcourses, a full basketball court, two play- Continued on 70Our Town ... Your Realtor Your Dream Home awaits...Justin Morris I’ll be here to help you find it! REALTOR® 573.445.7750 frAmeS by cell 573-999-6816 573-446-6767 AndrewStoneOptometry.com office 573-446-6592 1515 Chapel Hill Village of Cherry Hill, upstairs at 2012 Cherry Hill Dr., Suite 201 Columbia, MO 65203 [email protected] OPPORTUNITY Columbia, MO

70 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014Continued FROM 69 PARKS AND RECREATIONCOLUMBIA PARKS ing is permitted when winter conditions allow. 5901 S. Highway 163 result in about 1.5 miles of shoreline. The park The park has several playgrounds, more than Park office: 573-449-7402 also has 70 miles of trail and motocross track. Nifong Park 2 miles of walking trails, an open playfield, six Trails hotline: 573-442-2249 There also is a 2.75-mile mountain bike trail 2900 E. Nifong Blvd. picnic shelters, a sledding hill and a waterfall. Open sunrise to sunset inside the 90-acre Kelley Branch Restoration 3700 Ponderosa St. There also are seven outdoor shelters and an The park gets its name from a natural Area. The park has 19 basic and 16 electric Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily amphitheater. On the northeast end of the bridge that formed when part of the roof of a campsites, which can be reserved year-round. This 58-acre park is home to the Walters- park is Riechmann Pavilion, 2300 E. Walnut St. cave collapsed. Other notable features include There also is a swimming beach, several fish-Boone County Historical Museum, a tradi- The 2,000-square-foot main room overlooks a double sinkhole known as Devil’s Icebox and ing holes, a shaded picnic area with tables andtional farmhouse that offers glimpses into the park, and with a 150-person capacity, it two caves. Connor’s Cave is open to the gen- grills, a playground and a boat ramp.Boone County’s history of banking, farming, hosts weddings, receptions and other gather- eral public in the summer and to scheduledinsurance and medicine. Hours are noon to ings. school programs in the spring and fall. Katy Trail State Park4:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Parkgo- There are eight hiking trails of varying Department of Natural Resources: 800-334-ers also can schedule a tour of the Boone Shelter Gardens lengths and elevation changes, six of which 6946Junction Historical Village, which includes 1817 W. Broadway are open to cycling. Horseback riding is per- At 240 miles, the Katy Trail is one of theseveral late-19th-century buildings. Other Hours: 8 a.m. to dusk mitted in the nearby Gans Creek Wild Area, an longest rails-to-trails projects in the Unitedamenities include a volleyball grass court, a Office: 573-214-4595 unmanicured 750-acre space. States. The trail snakes from Machens to Clin-creek and nature area, a fishing lake, a 17-ta- Owned and operated by Shelter Insurance The park also has several picnic areas and ton along the corridor of the Missouri-Kan-ble picnic site, a 1.3-mile walking trail and the Cos., the 5-acre tract features more than 300 two shelters, an orienteering course and a sas-Texas (MKT) Railroad’s former route. PartsMaplewood Home and grounds. varieties of trees and shrubs and more than playground for children. of the trail go along the Lewis and Clark Stephens Lake Park 15,000 annuals and perennials. Shelter Gar- Finger Lakes State Park National Historic Trail and the American Dis- 2001 E. Broadway dens is a popular spot for photo opps, and the 1505 Peabody Road covery Trail, and much of it follows along the Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily replica 19th-century one-room schoolhouse Park office: 573-443-5315 banks of the Missouri River. There are trail- One of Columbia’s more popular getaways, and fish ponds are popular attractions for Park grounds open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. heads every 5 miles or so, many of which havethis 116-acre park features free Wi-Fi access, children. On Sunday evenings in June and Motorcross/ORV area hours: 8 a.m. to 8 information stations and amenities such asmaking it a good location for college students July, local bands give free concerts at the cedar p.m. daily April through October, 8 a.m. to 5 restrooms and water fountains. Although theand professionals to get work done outdoors. gazebo as part of the “Concerts in the Gar- p.m. daily November through March Katy Trail doesn’t pass through Columbia, aThe park also features an 11-acre lake, which dens” program. A former coal strip-mining operation, this spur from the 8.9-mile MKT Trail leads fromincludes a sandy beach, sprayground, and 1,128-acre park has almost a dozen small Columbia’s western edge to the trailhead inswimming and fishing areas. Admission is State Parks lakes created by the company, which are con- McBaine. The MKT has access points at Provi-free, but there are no lifeguards. The lake is nected by a series of dams and canals that dence Road and Stadium, Forum and Scottopen from May through September. Ice skat- Rock Bridge Memorial State Park boulevards.Which way would you rather spend your money? Lower your energy bills with the $1200—up to in rebates Home Performance —low interest loans with Energy Star to help finance the upgrades program Become a more Efficient YouColumbia Water & Light [email protected] 573-874-7325

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 71 PARKS AND RECREATION Sustainable LivingKEEPING COOL Little Mates Cove Farmers market 2500 Chapel Hill Road, 573-445-8839 Looking for a place to cool off? The city Season runs though Aug. 10. Little Mates Locally Grown Fresh Produce SATURDAYoffers a number of opportunities for aquatic Cove is part of the Twin Lakes Recreation Area 8am – 12pmrecreation, including spraygrounds, outdoor that houses a children’s water park with slides, othJOeINr UMSAatRtKheETand Meats Now Available!pools, a lake with a sand beach and indoor sprinklers, water cannons and falls. Conces- West Blvdpools. sions are available. Admission is $2.75 for & Worley adults and $1.50 for ages 2 to 15. Outdoor city pools generally are open for (Health Dept.)the season starting in late May. For informa- BEACH AND SPRAYGROUNDStion on hours and season passes, go to www. Stephens Lake Park wEDNESDAYgocolumbiamo.com. The city’s swim hot line 100 Old 63 N. 4pm – 6pmnumber for information on facilities is 573- Season runs through Sept. 30. Stephens874-7663. Lake features fishing and swimming areas Compare our Prices and Save! Parking is Easy & Close. The Crossing with a sand beach and a sprayground with www.boonecountyfarmers.com Church OUTDOOR AQUATIC FACILITIES chlorinated, recycled water. The swimming Albert-Oakland Family Aquatic Center area is an unguarded facility open to the pub- (on Grindstone) 1900 Blue Ridge Road, 573-474-5331 lic from dawn to dusk. Admission is free. Season runs though Sept. 1. The aquatic Flat Branch Sprayground A Few Hours of Timecenter houses a 50-meter outdoor pool with a 400 Locust St. can make alarge deck with lounge chairs; a double-loop, Season runs though Sept. 30. Located atenclosed flume water slide; two diving boards; Flat Branch Park downtown, the sprayground World of Difference!a 2,700 square foot zero-depth family pool uses chlorinated recycled water and is open toand a water play area with sprinklers. Admis- the public without charge. Be an environmental volunteer! There is no bettersion is $3.75 for adults and $2.50 for ages 2 to Douglass Park Sprayground way to be green than by getting out in your15. A family summer pass for two adults and 400 N. Providence Roadthree children is $220. Season runs though Sept. 30. Part of Doug- community and educating other citizens about The pool also features lap swim for ages 16 lass Park and its swimming facilities, the waste reduction issues through volunteering.and older and a “Little Swimmers Playtime” sprayground is open to the public from 9 a.m.session for children ages 10 and younger with to 8:30 p.m. free of charge when the pool is For more information about upcoming volunteer opportunitiesan adult. Both are from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. closed.When the pool is open, the sprayground contact City of Columbia – Volunteer Programs at 874-6271weekdays through Aug. 15, and admission to is included with the $1 pool admission fee.either session is $1. or [email protected] Douglass Family Aquatic Center INDOOR AQUATIC FACILITIES 400 N. Providence Road, 573-442-5019 ARC Water Zone Season runs though Aug. 10, but the 1701 W. Ash St., 573-874-7700sprayground is open to the public without The ARC Water Zone is a heated, indoorcharge from May 1 to Sept. 30. The pool is an facility containing a lazy river, lap lanes, wateroutdoor facility with a loop slide, climbing play structure, hydrotherapy pool and triple-wall, shaded shelter, concession stand and loop water slide. Activity schedules are avail-sprayground area. Pool admission is $1. able at www.gocolumbiamo.com/Parksan- The pool is part of Douglass Park, which dRec/ARC. ARC memberships are availablealso houses a basketball court and playground on an annual or monthly basis, or patrons canarea. purchase day passes for $3.50 for ages 2 to 17 Lake of the Woods Pool and 60 and older and $5.75 for adults 18-59. 6700 St. Charles Road, 573-474-7878 Hickman Pool Season runs though Aug. 10. The pool is an 1104 N. Providence Road, 573-874-7476outdoor facility with a water slide and conces- The Hickman Pool is a heated, indoor facil-sion stand in a country-club setting surround- ity inside Hickman High School. Swimminged by a golf course and recreation area. Admis- lessons are offered through the city’s Parkssion is $2.75 for adults and $1.50 for ages 2 to and Recreation Department.15. A family pass is $220. Come in to the library Be Green & Save GreenIn your home or garage by 100 W Broadway recycling your older electronics.or use the digital branch. www.dbrl.org TVs, Monitors, Printers, Keyboards, Wiring Components, Etc. Serving Boone and Callaway Counties Some items subject to fee Mid-Mo Recycling Stop by M-F 9am-6pm 6104 Brown Station Road Columbia, MO • 573.474.3997 email: [email protected]

72 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 Columbia Medical Plaza 303 & 305 N. Keene St. ◆ Columbia, MO 65201 Start your journey to a pain free life! Columbia Interventional Pain Center ...where we truly care for our patients!Bldg. 303 (573) 442-2299 Bldg. 305Suite 301 Suite 105 www.columbiafmg.com • (573) 449-0808 www.knowpainnopain.comSCCBldg. 305 Suite 107Surgery Center of Columbia Specializing in skin cancer www.NicholsSurgery.com (573) 256-6272 Bldg. 303 (573) 876-1000www.columbiasurgerycenter.com Suite 201Columbia PodiatrySuite209 Daniel Jost, MD (573) 443-2015 William S. Irvin, MDScott Foster Marianne Misiewicz Terry Sanders ARTHRITIS AnD RHeuMATologyDPM DPM DPM 573-442-8885Complete Foot Care For All Ages! 303 n. keene st., ste. 202

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 73Worship our town Trinity Presbyterian ChurchReaching Out & Sharing God’s Love.... THE CHURCH AT WILKES AND 7TH Sunday Worship Services ~ 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Church School ~ 9:30 a.m. Nursery thru Adult “A United Methodist congregation loving God with all our heart, soul, mind and strength In June, July & August, Service at 10 a.m., Sunday School at 9 a.m. and loving our neighbors as ourselves.”1600 W. Rollins Road ◆ 573-445-4469 Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 am Sunday Worship - 10:45 am www.trinity-presbyterian.org [email protected] Meg Hegemann, Pastor 702 Wilkes Blvd, Columbia, MO 65201 573-449-4363 • www.wilkesblvdumc.orgCome as you are “Enriching our community, one life at a time You Are Invited! by connecting you with Jesus” [And come as yourself] Worship SundayS 1300 Blue Ridge RoadGod’s love for you has nothing to do with your clothes, your education, Columbia, Missouri 9:00 a.m. - The Offering your skin color, marital status or family history. God loves you 10:15 AM 573.443.LIFE (5433) (blended style of worship) because you are a part of God’s amazing creation. Come, celebrate www.newlifecolumbia.org God’s amazing love with us. And come as you are. 11:00 a.m. - Worship Saturday, 6:30 pm COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday, 8:30 am & 11 am (traditional style of worship) 914 West Boulevard South First Presbyterian Church saintandrewslutheran.org ~ 573.449.5674 16 Hitt St. | Columbia, MO 65201 | fpccolumbia.org a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America If you are First Church of Christ, Scientist looking for a community of God is Lovewelcomes you to all of our services. faith, we invite Service Times:Awakening Contemporary Worship at 9:45 am you to visit usTraditional Worship at 11:00 am this Sunday. Sunday at 10:30am (Sunday School 10:30am)African Worship (in Swahili) at 5:00 pm Wednesday at 7:00pm Christian Science Reading Room: M,T,Th,F 10:30am - 3:30pm Wednesday 6:30 - 7:00pm1112 E Broadway 573-442-1149 www.fbc-columbia.org First Church of Christ, Scientist 573-442-0800 800 West Broadway Columbia, MO 65203 christiansciencecolmo.org

74 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 our townWorship St. Thomas More NEWMAN CENTER The members of Woodlandville United Methodist Church welcome you! 602 Turner Ave. | Columbia | 573-449-5424 | comonewman.org Brian Hajicek Serving Our Town and the World Minister About Us Andrew Lough LoBcCiYabholleiuSldetChrrelvaMnisc’ssieneCiPssrthforouyjrerc.cAhYtlsol.A.uAnFgtoegtsreAen.didgSunemldtMaMNlilsiGsuniriorssonteruTrypyrisps Young Adult MinisterA small, friendly country church within minutes of everywhere! Sunday Worship 10 a.m. WOODLANDVILLE UNITED Mike Coghill www.FairviewRoad.org MASS M-F: Noon | Saturday: 5 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Youth Minister TIMES Sunday: 9 a.m. | 11 a.m. | 5 p.m. 201 S Fairview road . 445-2213 (8 p.m. when MU is in session) Wilhite Road at Route J ~ Between Harrisburg & Highway 40 West woodlandvilleumc.org 573-874-2421Sunday Worship Celebrations Traditions: 8:30 am Catalyst: 11 am3301 W. Broadway | 573-445-6131 EVERY SUNDAYwww.communityumc.net WORSHIP AT 8, 8:50 & 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 10 a.m. SMALL GROUPS FOR ALL AGES 6 p.m. SUNDAY NIGHT YOUTH (6th-12th grade) 6:30 p.m. SPIRIT ON TAP (college age) at The Heidelberg @MissouriUMC 204 S. Ninth St. • Columbia • 573-443-3111 www.moumc.org • [email protected] Welcome to Serving the Jewish community of Central Missouri Simply Teaching the Bible SimplyRedeemer Presbyterian Church Congregation Beth Shalom Sunday 10:00 573-356-8702A Congregation of the Presbyterian ‫קהילת בית שלום‬ Church in America (PCA) Service Times: (573) 443-2321 • 101 N. Grace Ln. • Columbia www.RedeemerPresbyterian.org Friday @ 7:00 pm - Erev Shabbat Saturday @ 10:00 am - Shabbat Morning Active Community and Religious School Everyone www.cbsmo.org is Welcome! 573-499-4855 500 West Green Meadows Rd.

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 75Worship Tigers deliverSPORTS the goods First Christian Church By DAVID MORRISON Don Shrubshell/Tribune offense behind center. (Disciples of christ) “Most redshirt freshmen don’t play Sundays: [email protected] | 815-1781 Henry Josey breaks free for a Christian Education Missouri wasn’t supposed to make it 57-yard touchdown run that lifted at that level. We’re very fortunate,” Pin- 9:30 am the Missouri Tigers to a 28-21 kel said. “Things have slowed down for Worship Services to Atlanta last year. victory over Texas A&M at Faurot him in terms of things that he sees. 8:30 & 10:30 am The Tigers, coming off their first los- Field on Nov. 30. He’s much smarter in terms of reading Traditional, with organ & choir the field and understanding defenses ing season in nearly a decade, were football team. It’s something you’ve and our offense. And I think he can be Other Ministries: supposed to keep floundering in their got to have every day. Hopefully we a lot, lot better player than he’s been.” • Youth Ministry • College Ministry second year in the Southeastern Con- can do that.” • Bible Studies & Adult Education ference. They were supposed to finish The Tigers also have holes to fill on • Mission Opportunities sixth in the Eastern Division, ahead of The Tigers have to replace more defense. They’re missing defensive only a Kentucky team that had gone starters than any team in the SEC. ends Kony Ealy and Michael Sam, who 101 N. Tenth St. ~ (Corner of Tenth & Walnut St) winless in the conference the year They lost two offensive linemen — combined for 21 sacks last season. 573.449.7265 before and was welcoming a new head including All-SEC left tackle Justin Ealy was an All-SEC choice, and Sam, coach. Britt — 1,000-yard rusher Henry Josey who is trying to become the first open- www.firstchristian.org • [email protected] and their top three receivers to a mix- ly gay NFL player, was Missouri’s first Missouri didn’t exactly follow that ture of graduation, early entry to the unanimous All-American since 1960. CatholiC ChurCh script. The Tigers went 12-2, tying the NFL draft and, in the case of sopho- program record for wins in a season, more receiver Dorial Green-Beckham, Starting middle linebacker Andrew903 Bernadette Dr. • 573.445.7915 • www.ourladyoflourdes.org winning the SEC East title, hanging dismissal from the team. Wilson, who finished his career ranked close with eventual national runner- 10th on the program’s all-time tacklesMass tiMes Our K-8 Catholic school up Auburn for three quarters of the Running backs Russell Hansbrough list, is also gone, and the Tigers have to is dedicated to the SEC championship game in Atlanta, and Marcus Murphy shared carries replace three starters in the defensiveMon-Fri: 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. spiritual, intellectual then dramatically beating Oklahoma with Josey in the backfield last season, backfield, including top cover cornerSat: 8:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. State in the Cotton Bowl to finish the and the Tigers will need a trio of seniors E.J. Gaines.Sun: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. and moral development season ranked No. 5 in The Associated — Jimmie Hunt, Bud Sasser and Dari- of each child. Press poll. us White — to step up on an inexperi- Senior defensive tackles Matt Hoch enced receiving corps. and LucasVincent lead an experiencedour lady of lourdes interparish sChool Coach Gary Pinkel passed Don Fau- interior on the line, and ends Markus rot to become the program’s all-time Quarterback Maty Mauk, who went Golden and Shane Ray also return817 Bernadette Drive • 573.445.6516 • www.ollisk8.org winningest coach with 102 wins after 3-1 starting as a redshirt freshman last after combining for 11 sacks backing the Cotton Bowl victory and earned a season when first-stringer James up Sam and Ealy last year. LinebackerCampus Lutheran Church contract extension in the offseason Franklin was recovering from a shoul- Kentrell Brothers and safety Braylon that could keep him coaching the der injury, has taken control of the Webb, both returning starters, lead an Tigers through 2020. unproven back seven on defense. The 2014 team has a daunting task The Tigers open their season host- ahead of it trying to follow all of that ing South Dakota State on Aug. 30, up. then host Central Florida (Sept. 13, televised on the SEC Network) and “There’s a confidence level. I think Indiana (Sept. 20) in the nonconfer- you’ve got to be very guarded with that ence portion of their schedule. SEC a little bit. You want your team to be teams Georgia, Vanderbilt, Kentucky very, very hungry,” Pinkel said this and Arkansas — making its first trip to spring. “We talked to the team about Columbia since 1906 — all come to this. It’s still about the process, about Memorial Stadium this season. working hard. We have got to have the desire and the want-to to be a great Stadium expansion will greet fansSunday The cranes and other assorted piec- this spring. “The excitement of our fan start selling out in the second or thirdservices es of construction equipment at base and our donors just helped us to season after their addition.at 8:30 am Memorial Stadium will have vanished accelerate it all and get it all going.”& 11:00 am by the time the Missouri football team Proposed future additions to the9:45 am kicks off its new season Aug. 30. The renovation is adding 1,200 club stadium, such as closing in the southSunday and loge level seats that will be outside end zone with seating, will be evaluat-School & In their place will be the end result but offer ticketholders access to an ed by fan and donor interest level andAdult Bible of the $46 million expansion project to indoor lounge area that serves food economic climate, Hickman said.Classes add about 5,400 new seats and and drinks, including alcohol. Mis- increased concourse space to the east souri is also adding 4,200 seats with “We’re in the SEC, so we see cranes,” 304 S. College Ave. side of the venue to ring in the Tigers’ backs to a new upper concourse on MU Coach Gary Pinkel said this spring. Columbia, MO 65201 third year playing in the Southeastern the east side, taking Memorial Stadi- “That’s the way it should be. I kid Conference. um’s expected seating capacity for the around at alumni events and say, ‘Hey, 573.442.5942 2014 season to about 71,000 fans. alumni, if you don’t see cranes in the “It’s going to be a great place to sports area, I’ll give you’ ” Athletic Living and Sharing the Transforming Love of Christ watch the game, a great way to experi- Hickman said the club and loge Director “ ‘Mike Alden’s cellphone ence the game. There’s a lot of excite- seats are not sold out for the upcoming number. Call him.’ That’s the leagueLCMS ment out there,” Tim Hickman, execu- season, but he’s encouraged at the we’re in. You have to invest.” tive associate athletic director, said pace of the sales and expects them to www.campuslutheran.org — David Morrison

76 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 SPORTSMU basketball slips,and coach skips outNative son Anderson University of Missouri today in Kim Ander-takes over after Haith. son,” Alden told an overflow crowd in the Great Room at Reynolds Alumni Center just before ceding the stage to Anderson at hisBy Steve walentik introductory news conference on April [email protected] | 815-1788 Many longtime black-and-gold supportersThe University of Missouri basketball team’s celebrated the return of the Sedalia native and2013-14 season in many ways mirrored the 1977 Big Eight player of the year, who toiledtenure of its coach, Frank Haith. for 11 seasons as an assistant under Stewart Columbia Chamber of CommerceThe Tigers exceeded all expectations in the then, after three seasons working in the Big 12 300 S. Providencefirst two months, going 12-1 with a victory Conference office, launched his own headover then-No. 18 UCLA in early December coaching career at Division II Central Mis- Columbia, MO 65203and rising as high as No. 21 in the national souri. (573) 874-1132 • www.columbiamochamber.compolls. But they reverted to the mean not long “It took a long time to walk up those stairs,”after the New Year, losing at home to Georgia Anderson joked as he opened his address on Regional Economic Development, Inc.at the start of a 9-9 run through the April 29. “It took 15 years, but I’m 500 E. Walnut, Suite 102Southeastern Conference. excited to be here.” Columbia, MO 65201Missouri missed the NCAA Tourna- Anderson, who guided Centralment for the first time in six seasons Missouri to the Division II national (573) 442-8303 • www.columbiaredi.comand couldn’t make it out of the second championship last season and leftround of the National Invitation Tour- Warrensburg as the school’s win- Providing support to our localnament, losing at home against ningest coach with a record of 274-95 economiesSouthern Mississippi in a defeat that in 12 seasons, has his work cut out forsnapped an 82-game nonconference him returning the Tigers to the NCAA Enhancing our quality of life where wehome-court winning streak that Tournament as he makes the jump to live, learn, work and playbegan in 2005. Kim Anderson: Division I. Former Tiger Connecting employers with educational Haith — who turned the Tigers into hired as coach Anderson retained Tim Fuller, institutions to provide a trained andone of the country’s biggest surprises Haith’s top assistant, on the coaching skilled workforcein his first season, overseeing a 30-5 staff in a move that helped him holdeffort that won him national coach of onto top recruit Jakeenan Gant in thethe year honors and temporarily qui- short term. Fuller will try to help himeting the criticism that greeted his restock the roster moving forward.hiring in 2011 — must have noticed But Anderson’s first team will bethe team slipping. There’s no doubt he short on proven producers.saw attendance at Mizzou Arena fall- All-conference guards Jabariing last season while the grumbling of Brown and Jordan Clarkson bothdispleased fans was growing louder. threw their names into the NBA draft, Athletic Director Mike Alden said Frank Haith: skipping out on their senior seasons, Heads to Tulsa before Haith left.he talked to Haith about a “sense ofurgency” when the two met to discuss the Their departure, along with that of seniorstate of the team after the season. He appar- guard Earnest Ross, leaves Missouri looking toently was not inclined to give Haith a contract replace its entire starting backcourt and moreextension despite a 71-28 overall record in his than 70 percent of its scoring from last sea-first three seasons. So Haith jumped at the son.opportunity to leave Columbia for Tulsa, skip- Forward Johnathan Williams III stands toping out on the final three years of his con- be the Tigers’ top returning scorer after aver-tract and even landing a small raise while aging 5.8 points in his freshman season.taking over a program that last season made Anderson will be tasked with developingthe NCAA Tournament for the first time in 11 him and fellow returners such as Wes Clark,years. Ryan Rosburg and Torren Jones into moreThat surprising turn of events gave Alden a consistent performers while blending in new-chance to change course by hiring a new comers, most notably Gant and transferscoach, and in a move that was just as surpris- Cameron Biedscheid and Deuce Bello, whoing to many, he chose a longtime Norm Stew- sat out last season under NCAA transfer rules.art assistant he had passed over for the job 15 Biedscheid, who averaged 6.2 points as ayears earlier when Stewart retired. freshman at Notre Dame, won’t be eligible“It’s a tremendous honor and privilege also until December but could emerge as theto introduce the head basketball coach at the Tigers’ top offensive threat on the perimeter.

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 77 SPORTSGames mark 30 yearsBy matt nestor which includes youth basketball and soccer Selling Mid-Missouri Real Estate [email protected] | 815-1786 tournaments, at the State Senior Games offices in Columbia, Centralia and Fulton. What seems like long ago, Gary Filbert took eclipsed 34,000. 2401 Bernadette Dr. • (573) 445-7737over a modest, state-run Olympic-style sports “We have a great staff that takes pride in www.columbia.reeceandnichols.comfestival and got some backers to stabilize the putting on a great event,” Ash said. “It’s anevent. The Show-Me State Games grew from amazing thing to see when you’ve got 27,000 Creating Community through600 participants to more than 30,000 — put- participants in the summer games and 35,000ting it on the map as one of the biggest and participating year-round. We cover a wide People, Parks and Programsbest in the nation. interest that serves a lot of people.” www.GoColumbiaMo.com/ParksandRec This year, under the direction of Ken Ash, This year, that interest expanded to includethe Show-Me State Games will celebrate its bass and crappie fishing competitions in April30th anniversary. at the Lake of the Ozarks. Ash said the event is already on the books for next year. “It is big — every year it’s big,” Ash said.“But 30 years is a really good number, and For the second year, the Show-Me Statewe’re looking forward to all the athletes com- Games will hold a torch run on an eight-citying in. … Anytime you have involvement in tour across Missouri to generate enthusiasmhealth, family, fitness and fun, that’s a big part for the summer. The torch has been throughof it. But we’ve had a strong base from the Springfield, Joplin, Hannibal and St. Charles.beginning. Gary Filbert put it on the map and The torch was run on the Plaza in Kansas Citygot us going in the right direction in the right and into Busch Stadium in St. Louis.way.” The torch will reach Jefferson City and The Senior Games are scheduled for June Columbia on July 18. “The torch run has cre-20-22, and opening weekend for the Show-Me ated a lot of interest. It seems to have gottenState Games is slated for July 18-20. the word out,” Ash said. The yearly summer Olympic-style sports Ash said there’s a plan to play up the 30thfestival is the biggest because it welcomes — anniversary, but he declined to give details.from in-state and out — all comers across allage and skill levels to compete in about 40 “We have a special logo, and our openingsports. Last summer, 25,566 participated in ceremony will reflect” the 30th anniversary,the summer games. Year-round participation, Ash said. “Hopefully, we’ll have a surprise for everybody.”favorite place: stewart road | Caroline dohack We can assist you with an individualized plan to help you thrive in your community, connect with resources for your family and achieve goals When I moved here 10 years ago, my East Campus apartment was for the life you want. We serve people of all ages and income levels about 3 miles from my grandmother’s home on Greenwood Court. with a diagnosed developmental disability who reside in Boone County. Columbia is larger than my hometown in the Ozarks, and for a while I was too intimidated to venture far from familiar areas. So, I spent a Supporting lot of time at Grandma’s house. Every day, I would run to her place individuals with for a visit and a snack then run back to my little studio apartment. developmental My route took me up Stewart Road, which was always the highlight disabilities of my run. I loved looking at the trees and beautiful houses and wav- since 1976. ing at people I saw walking their dogs. Grandma has since moved, and I have discovered other running routes, but Stewart Road is still one of my favorite places. And, because running west is mostly up- hill, I get to slow down, take my time and really drink in the scenery. Caroline Dohack is the Tribune’s lifestyle editor. Reach her at 573-815-1727 or [email protected] IHTERTHEEWMHOENSTY!OU www.bcfr.org • Computer diagnosis • Transmission & drive-line 1209 E. Walnut St. • Tune up service & rebuilding Columbia, MO 65201 • Ignition & fuel system • Timing belt • Engine rebuilding (p) 573-874-1995 • Electrical system repair (f) 573-443-2864 replacement • Heating & A/C (TDD) 573-443-2841 • Fuel injection systems • Headlight alignment • Complete brake service • Power steering repair • Clutch replacement • Valve jobs Carl Fisher, Manager ~ Serving Columbia Since 1976 FISHER AUTO SERVICE fisherautoservice.coms r r TM TECMHANSITCEIRANS 443-8224 or 874-2126 • 1701 Commerce Ct.

78 www.columbiatribune.com COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Sunday, June 8, 2014 SPORTS Local high school teams soar Don Shrubshell/Tribune Postseason titles Don Shrubshell/Tribune Battle High’s Daviante Ostrander plentiful for squads. drives by Rock Bridge’s Josh BroadusHickman’s Jimmy Whitt shoots around the compared to Hickman’s — which lost stu- during a game Feb. 25. Rock Bridgeoutstretched arm of CBC’s Jordan Barnett By rus baer dents to Battle — Rock Bridge fared the best won 87-76.during the Kewpies’ 86-77 overtime loss in of Columbia’s schools. The Bruins advancedthe Class 5 boys championship game at Miz- [email protected] | 815-1787 to the state championships in six sports, cation, Rock Bridge took second place inzou Arena on March 22. It was feared the addition of another claiming team trophies in five. football, girls tennis, boys cross country, wrestling, and the girls basketball team won public school would spread the athletic tal- Competing in the state’s largest classifi- its third-consecutive Class 5 title to finish ent too thin in Columbia. nationally ranked in three major polls. With Missouri recruits Sophie Cunningham and Turns out, it ended up spreading the Cierra Porter entering their senior years, the wealth. Battle High School opened its doors Bruins will be expected to contend for to more than 1,000 students in 2013-14, but another title. the city’s three primary public high schools — along with 3-year-old Catholic option Although the state berths by the girls Tolton High — all found plenty of success to basketball and tennis teams were nothing go around. new at Rock Bridge, the football and wres- tling programs had breakthrough seasons. Columbia sports teams advanced to the Despite a 4-5 regular-season record, Coach postseason in all eight of the fall sports that A.J. Ofodile’s football team reeled off four the Missouri High School Activities Associa- straight playoff wins to reach the Class 6 tion sanctions with team district titles. In title game. the winter, Columbia basketball teams claimed four district titles — two boys and Four wrestling finalists — including state two girls teams — a wrestling squad placed champions Josiah Kline and Cody Maly — second overall and a Rock Bridge swimmer helped Rock Bridge to its best state finish in dominated the girls state swimming meet school history. with two individual titles. Rock Bridge also placed fifth at state in With its enrollment relatively unchanged Best Products + Best Price + Exceptional Service = A Great Value 573-445-5266 • www.proamgolfusa.com1729 W. Broadway (next to Shelter Insurance) | Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 12-4

Sunday, June 8, 2014 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE www.columbiatribune.com 79 SPORTSgirls cross country, advanced to the weight divisions. The individual Ryan Henriksen/Tribune BELOW: Rock Bridge Bruins, from left, Audrey Holt, Cierrastate quarterfinals in volleyball and championship was Clayton’s third, Porter and Chayla Cheadle celebrate their win over Lee’s Sum-boys soccer and tied for a district title putting the junior in position to berths from its traditionally strong mit North on March 21. LEFT: Tolton’s Michael Porter (1) shootsin girls golf. become only the second wrestler in boys golf and boys tennis teams and against Linn at Jefferson City High School on March 5. Missouri history to go undefeated in was hoping its cross country success Basketball was the sport in which his high school career. in the fall — top-10 finishes by Evan Don Shrubshell/TribuneColumbia made its biggest presence Schulte (fourth) and Zach Cookfelt. Besides the Rock Bridge girls’ Rock Bridge sophomore Kelley (ninth) — would translate to a strongdominance, Hickman’s boys made Tackett was another individual showing at the state track meet.their second-straight final four standout in the winter, claiming stateappearance before falling in a thrill- swimming titles in the 200- and 500- Tolton also added a district titleing overtime final despite the efforts yard freestyle along with two eighth- from its girls track team and a stateof emerging junior Division I recruit place relay medals. berth in boys golf.Jimmy Whitt. As the spring season was winding Hickman’s only other postseason Battle’s girls and Tolton’s boys also down, Rock Bridge added playoff team came in softball, where Coachclaimed the first district titles for Courtney Haskell’s squad advancedtheir schools. Both advanced to the to the Class 4 quarterfinals.basketball quarterfinals in Class 4and Class 2, respectively, before fall-ing one win short of a state berth. Tolton’s basketball success in onlyits second season as a varsity pro-gram was tied to the talent of 6-foot-6 guard Michael Porter Jr., who set astate scoring mark for freshmen with797 points. A tough regular-seasonschedule and manageable postsea-son slate helped the Battle girls comewithin a game of the Class 4 semifi-nals despite a 12-16 record. Tolton’s winter success wasn’t lim-ited to the hardwood. Wrestlers Jay-din Clayton and Will Tindal both wonClass 1 state championships in theirFIND A PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN WHO’S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU.Visit www.muhealth.org/welcome or call (573) 882-7000World-class care inyour own backyard.University of Missouri Health Care wants tobe your medical home for primary care. Whenyou walk in, we want you to feel comfortable,confident and cared for. Cared for by your ownpersonal doctor who knows you, your familyand your medical history.Keene Street • Fairview Road • Green Meadows Woodrail Centre • Smiley Lane Clinic in Fulton • Clinic in Fayette