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November invites us to slow down, notice the small things, and appreciate the people and moments that make life meaningful. In a world often moving quickly, this season of Thanksgiving is a wonderful reminder that the greatest rewards are found in connection, presence, and kindness.

Gratitude isn’t just a feeling—it’s something we show in everyday actions. It can be lending a hand to a neighbor, sharing a smile with a stranger, or sim ply pausing to acknowledge the people and experiences that enrich our lives. These small moments have a way of growing into a lasting impact, both for us and for the community around us.
This month, we celebrate the spirit of giving back, the power of small gestures, and the joy of gathering with those who matter most. Whether through volunteering, supporting local businesses, or spending intentional time with loved ones, every act of gratitude creates ripple effects far beyond what we can see. We are grateful for the residents, businesses, and organizations that make our city vibrant, welcoming, and full of life. Their contributions—big or small—inspire all of us to give back in our own ways.
As you gather with family and friends this season, I hope you take a moment to reflect on the blessings in your life. Embrace the present and share gratitude openly. In doing so, we not only enrich our own lives but help make our community a brighter, more welcoming place for all.
Wishing you a November filled with warmth, joy, and gratitude,

KATARINA BREWER, EDITOR @BLUESPRINGSCITYLIFESTYLE
November 2025
PUBLISHER
Austin Brewer | austinbrewer@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Katarina Brewer | katarina.brewer@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Heather Davis | lovekpie@sbcglobal.net
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Tiffany Obermeyer | tiffany.obermeyer@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Katarina Brewer, Mary King, Laura Legg
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Brontell, Megan Cason - Case Studios
Photography, Brontell
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Mary Albers
LAYOUT DESIGNER Adam Finley
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick















1: Behind the scenes with Focus + Films, capturing an outdoor fall wedding. 2: Dan and Jodie Orel bring people together with bowling, laughter, and community connections. 3: Celebrating fall and community with Meyers Funeral Chapel at the Fall Fun Fest Parade. 4: Celebrating friendship at the Fall Fun Fest! 5: Jake and Emily Miller enjoying their Cabo getaway planned by Castaway Destinations. 6: Stretching through poses, surrounded by neon lights and good vibes, at Trinity Wellness Glow Yoga. 7: Blue Springs Rotary Club delivered eight beds, with Sleep in Heavenly Peace, to local children.

2,408 776 870 $320,870





Once Upon A Smile is hosting a food drive throughout November to benefit Harvesters in Kansas City. The team is collecting non-perishable food items to help local families in need during the holiday season. Donations may be dropped off at the office during business hours (Monday–Friday, 7 AM to 5 PM). Together, the community can make a difference.

iMove PT Kansas City proudly welcomes Dr. Hannah Guerrero to the team. Specializing in dry needling and women’s health, Dr. Guerrero strengthens iMove’s mission to provide personalized, whole-person care through mobile physical therapy. With extensive training and a passion for empowering patients, she brings valuable expertise to the communities that iMove PT serves. Appointments with Dr. Guerrero are now available; offering convenient, in-home physical therapy to help individuals move better, feel stronger, and live well.

Dale, known as “The Watch Guy” at Kennedy’s Custom Jewelers, is retiring after years of sharing his expertise and keeping treasured watches ticking. Kennedy’s Custom Jewelers is honoring Dale on Saturday, November 8, from 10 AM to 5 PM. Enjoy treats, special savings, and share your well wishes with Dale. Plus, enter a drawing to win select watches. Celebrate Dale’s legacy and wish him the very best in retirement!

Salon Bellezzio marks 21 years of passion, creativity, and care! With two locations, this locally owned business continues to deliver expert hair and beauty services—from Brazilian blowouts and extensions to color, cuts, lashes, and waxing. For more than two decades, their talented team has helped clients look and feel their best by building lasting connections through beauty, education, and personalized service. Join the celebration during the first week of November and enjoy special anniversary deals and surprises!

















In the quiet, reverent halls of Meyers Funeral Chapel, gratitude isn’t just a seasonal sentiment. It’s a way of doing business.
Founded more than three decades ago, Meyers Funeral Chapel has served generations of families across Eastern Jackson County. Today, as one of the last remaining family-owned and operated funeral homes in the region, Meyers continues its mission with humility, care and deep ties to the community it calls home.
“We’ve been blessed to serve this community for decades, and our commitment has never changed – we put people first, every single time,” said Marty Meyers, founder and principal partner.
Meyers Funeral Chapel’s roots trace back to 1903, when WebbFreer Funeral Home first opened its doors to serve families with dignity and respect. Marty Meyers became a partner at WebbFreer before it was sold to a corporation in 2006. Valuing the importance of staying family-owned, he moved just around the corner that same year and fulfilled a lifelong dream by establishing Meyers Funeral Chapel in Blue Springs, alongside his brother Dennis Meyers and his wife, Kim Meyers. Two years later, he purchased the assets of Webb-Freer, continuing its long-standing legacy of compassionate care. The Blue Springs community knew they could trust Marty and his team. That same year, with the help of Todd and Nikki DeMint—who became partners at Meyers—he expanded his vision by opening Meyers Funeral Chapel Northland in Parkville.
“We are very proud of the business we have built and the foundation we have set,” Marty stated. “Todd has helped us build on that foundation as we continue to take our business to another level. It’s been a great partnership for both our family and Todd’s family.”
While many funeral homes today are corporately owned, Meyers has remained independent. This is a conscious decision that continues to shape how they serve.
“We’ve worked hard to keep Meyers family-owned because that allows us to serve people the way we believe it should be done... with compassion, not corporate policies,” said Dennis Meyers, founder and principal partner.
For the team at Meyers, service begins the moment a call comes in, sometimes in the middle of the night, and doesn’t end when the service is over. The continuity of care is what sets them apart.
“Our business is built on honesty and trust,” said Todd DeMint, managing partner. “Every member of our team, including owners and staff, are first-generation funeral directors. We chose this profession, and we all love what we do. We are working very hard for you.”
As funeral professionals, the staff at Meyers understand that no two families, and no two grief journeys, are the same. But one thing is consistent: the relationships that continue long after the final goodbye.
Tyler Stingley, who has been with Meyers for nearly 15 years, says he’s most thankful for the support families continue to show.
“It may sound odd in this line of work, but I’m grateful for the trust families give us,” he said. “They know we’ll do what we say we’ll do. We’re here for them before, during, and after.”
Whether it’s an unexpected loss, a complex arrangement involving loved ones across the country, or a cremation, the team at Meyers Funeral Chapel approaches every situation with care and flexibility.
“Working for the Meyers has been a privilege,” said Ali Collins. “They’ve shown me that genuine service and treating people right will always set you apart.”
“From the very beginning, Kim, Dennis and I wanted this to be more than just a business,” Marty said. “We wanted families to feel at home here, cared for like they were part of our own family.”
Kim Meyers added, “One of the things that makes us different as a family-owned business, is that we care for families the same way we’ve cared for our own. Marty and I met at my grandfather’s funeral in 1985. Since then, we’ve said goodbye to loved ones of our own, and handled those services personally, with the same dignity we give every family we serve.”
From front-office interactions to behind-the-scenes care, everyone who works at Meyers wears many hats, and carries the same sense of responsibility.
“Every family that walks through our doors deserves the same care and attention I would want for my own,” said Stingley, who serves as manager and funeral director. “That’s the standard we live by at Meyers.”
“It’s a privilege to serve alongside such a dedicated team,” he continued. “Together, we make sure families feel supported, cared for and respected from the very first call.”



“Families trust us during some of the hardest moments in their lives. We don’t take that lightly.”
That team includes professionals like Justin Oldham, funeral director and embalmer, who said, “Families don’t always see the work that happens behind the scenes, but everything we do is guided by respect and dignity for their loved one.”
“What I love most about working here is the personal touch. We’re not just preparing someone for a service, we’re helping honor a life.”
In an industry often marked by transactions, Meyers Funeral Chapel remains rooted in relationships...and in gratitude.
“We’re thankful for our staff, for the families who trust us and for the community that continues to support us,” Kim said.
As the business looks toward the future, that legacy of gratitude continues.
“Meyers has always been built on trust and compassion,” Stingley said. “I’m honored to carry that legacy forward.”
Meyers Funeral Chapel is located in the historic downtown district of Blue Springs, at 1600 W. Main Street.

















ARTICLE BY LAURA LEGG PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Sailing down the Rhine on Riverside Debussy felt like stepping into a dream—and one we were deeply thankful for. From the moment we boarded, it felt less like a cruise and more like a boutique hotel on water, where every detail balanced comfort, discovery, and gratitude.

Our Riverside Suite became a sanctuary. A walk-in closet, panoramic balcony window, and spa-style bathroom made it hard to believe we were floating. Each morning began with espresso and river views; each evening ended with turndown service and the anticipation of tomorrow’s adventure.
CULINARY HIGHLIGHTS AND SHORELINE DISCOVERIES
Dining was unforgettable. The Waterside Restaurant served regionally inspired menus that rivaled fine dining on land, while intimate wine-paired dinners in the Vintage Room turned meals into experiences. Even coffee and pastries in the Bistro before an excursion felt indulgent.
Excursions flowed seamlessly into the rhythm of life onboard. One day, we tasted Rieslings in Rüdesheim’s vineyards; another, we wandered Strasbourg’s cobbled streets or marveled at Cologne’s Gothic cathedral. With Riverside’s all-inclusive approach, we could explore with a guide or stroll into the heart of town.
THE LUXURY OF SPACE AND SLOW TRAVEL
What we loved most was the sense of space. With fewer guests than other river lines, there was never a rush for a seat or a line at the buffet. Instead, we found quiet corners for reading, sweeping views from the Vista Deck, and easy laughter shared with fellow travelers who soon felt like friends.



Arrive at your embarkation city a day early to recover from jet lag and explore at leisure. When booking, consider a suite with panoramic windows—morning espresso tastes better with a river view.
This journey gave us something rare: space to breathe, savor, and connect. A Riverside cruise isn’t just about seeing Europe—it’s about experiencing it slowly, at a more meaningful pace, with reflection, gratitude, and joy.
Each season brings something new along Europe’s waterways— from spring tulip cruises to summer wine regions and winter Christmas markets. There’s truly no wrong time to set sail, and every journey is a chance to appreciate the beauty, comfort, and connections that travel brings.

Laura Legg is the owner of Castaway Destinations, a boutique travel agency in Blue Springs, specializing in custom, luxury vacations across Europe and beyond. Contact Laura to start planning your next unforgettable getaway.

















A JOURNEY OF SERVICE, GRATITUDE, AND UNFORGETTABLE
ARTICLE BY KATARINA BREWER | PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRONTELL


Over the summer, 12 Blue Springs High School female student-athletes and four coaches traded practices and games for a weeklong service trip to Harmons, Jamaica, with the organization Won by One to Jamaica . The students involved represented multiple sports, including soccer, basketball, softball, and volleyball, ranging from freshmen to seniors.
The group served a small, remote jungle valley community without running water. The residents rely on water brought in and stored in bins. Their days were filled with mixing cement, hammering boards, and playing with children in the community. Beyond the physical work, the experience offered a new perspective on community, service, and living intentionally.
Adriana Marble, a Blue Springs School District Elementary Literacy Coach and coach for the BSHS girls basketball and soccer teams, reflected on the trip: “I’ve been to Jamaica with Won by One in the past, and my husband has taken football teams there as well. Ever since we experienced serving in Jamaica, we dreamed about the possibility of female athletes going. There’s something special about taking a team of athletes away to serve—beyond their usual routines, comfort zones, and experiences they may not have had before.”
During the trip, the group tutored students and helped teachers at a summer school program, built and dedicated a home for a father and his two sons, laid the foundation for a future house, visited the elderly to provide companionship, supported residents at the local infirmary, and shared home-cooked meals with local families in their homes.
Adriana noted the group’s growth and dedication: “These girls embraced every challenge with energy, kindness, and authenticity. They worked hard at the sites, connected meaningfully with the Jamaicans, and supported one another every step of the way. I was so proud to witness how they grew through this experience.” She added, “Being part of something bigger than myself changed me. It shifted my focus from ‘me’ to ‘others,’ and reminded me how powerful connection and service can be. I’m so thankful for the blessings in my life and the chance to see these girls grow through this experience.”
While Adriana observed growth from a coach’s perspective, the student-athletes experienced the trip in their own unique and unforgettable ways. Here’s a glimpse into their personal reflections:
For Siena Marble, the trip offered her a fresh perspective on life. One of her most memorable moments came when she met a spirited six-year-old on a job site. “She had so much energy and just wanted to be around us and play,” Siena recalled. “At one point, I was holding her in one hand and carrying a bucket of cement in the other. It was just so sweet to hear her laugh and see the smile on her face.”
Free from the distractions of her phone, Siena felt more present and intentional in everything she did. “This trip was amazing but came with its challenges. To have all of those girls and know that I could go to any of them and they would be there for me—it was amazing, and those bonds will stay with me forever,” she said.
“As a leader, any challenges were overshadowed by the joy, the fun, the connections, and the gratitude I felt each night. Every bit of it was worth it, and I’d do it again in a heartbeat.”
The trip offered Kennedy Smith a lesson in perspective and gratitude. “Some people in Jamaica didn’t even have a home, and to think I took having my own room for granted was a very big pill to swallow,” she shared. That realization stayed with her throughout the week, deepening her appreciation for the simple comforts she once overlooked.
One of the most meaningful moments came during the final group debrief, where many shared emotional reflections. “Learning to be comfortable with being uncomfortable was a challenge, but it helped me grow,” Kennedy said. Surrounded by her teammates, she reflected on the week’s impact—gratitude, growth, and unity. “I’ve become such good friends with almost every person on this trip, and for that I am so grateful. It’s like we brought home a piece of Jamaica with us in our unity,” she added.
The house dedication ceremony left a lasting impression on Olivia Crews. After a week of building a home for Price and his two children, she stood alongside teammates and locals to hand over the keys. “It was a very emotional moment,” Olivia said. “There was sadness because it was one of our last days together, pride in seeing how far the house had come, and joy in watching Price’s reaction as he received the keys. Seeing his reaction reminded me how fortunate we are for what we have.”
Olivia also took to heart lessons from the local community. “One of the biggest lessons I learned from Marley, a Jamaican
friend, was to slow down and take your time,” she said. “It reminded me to be present, enjoy each moment, and not rush through experiences.” Though saying goodbye was difficult, Olivia returned home grateful for the people she met and the opportunity to fully embrace every moment.
One of Keileen Burt’s favorite memories happened at a local Jamaican church, where children eagerly danced and celebrated with the group. “It was amazing to be a part of their community,” she recalled.
“From the very first moment we arrived, children ran to us with their arms open, ready to dance. The excitement and joy were contagious.”
The trip left a deep impression on Keileen, who cherished meeting so many kind-hearted individuals and learning from their joyful outlook on life.
She is especially valued a home-cooked meal shared with two teammates inside a local family’s home.
“We spent the evening dancing in the kitchen, playing futball outside, and sharing stories—it was filled



“Every moment of the trip left its mark—bliss, connection, transformation, and life-changing memories that will stay with us forever.”
with so much laughter and joy,” Keileen said. The experience reminded her to be grateful and find happiness in every moment.
The trip to Jamaica left a lasting impact on everyone involved. Through service, connection, and shared experiences, the group returned home with a renewed sense of gratitude and a deeper appreciation for life. It was a journey that reminded all of them—and all of us—of the power of giving, the joy of community, and the value of stepping beyond comfort zones.
To learn more about Won by One to Jamaica or how to support their mission, contact Adriana Marble at AMarble@bssd.net.



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ARTICLE BY KATARINA BREWER | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
The holidays are a time for joy, family, and celebration—but they can also strain the wallet. Jodie Orel, Financial Advisor with Primerica, shares strategies to help families stretch their budgets, reduce stress, and enjoy the season without overspending. From setting a budget to giving meaningful experiences, these tips keep spending on track and make the holidays more manageable and memorable.
Decide your spending limit for gifts, food, and travel in advance. Treat it like a financial goal and commit to it.
Avoid holiday debt by paying with cash or debit. It keeps spending real and helps you manage purchases without overspending.
Spread purchases over several months to reduce stress. Take advantage of sales and avoid last-minute splurges that strain your budget.
Consider tickets, family outings, or handwritten “coupons” for shared time. Experiences often cost less and create lasting memories.
After the holidays, start setting aside a small monthly amount in a “holiday fund.” Even $50 a month grows into $600 by next season.



For more than 30 years, Jodie Orel has guided families toward financial confidence through retirement planning, debt elimination, and long-term wealth building. Having raised two children in the area, she is deeply committed to the people she serves and proud to call this community home. Connect with Jodie at 1200 NW S Outer Rd, Suite 112, or call (816) 403-4747.















The holidays have a way of calling us back to what matters most—faith, family, compassion, and the quiet but powerful act of giving. As lights go up and calendars fill, there are still many who sit in silence, carrying burdens too heavy to bear alone. But what if this season, you could be the spark that changes everything for someone else?
The founders of City Lifestyle, through their private foundation, are once again launching its annual Christmas Giving Campaign—a heartfelt effort to seek out and support individuals and families who have quietly fallen through the cracks. The mission is simple: to bring light, dignity, and hope to those who need it most.
Since its beginning just four years ago, this initiative has grown from a humble idea into a life-changing movement. Last Christmas alone, more than 200 families across the country received unexpected support—financial relief, but also something even more powerful.
“We don’t just send checks,” says Steven Schowengerdt, CEO and founder of City Lifestyle. “We send a message: You are seen. You are loved. And you are not forgotten.”
Together with City Lifestyle President Matthew Perry, Steven has helped shape this into a tradition that goes far beyond charity. “This is about community,” Matthew adds. “We believe we’ve been blessed, so now we get to be a blessing.”
Every story begins with a nomination. Often, it’s a neighbor, coworker, friend, or teacher—someone who’s been quietly carrying too much for too long. One past recipient, after receiving unexpected support during a time of deep personal struggle, wrote:
SCAN TO NOMINATE

“We send a message: You are seen. You are loved. And you are not forgotten.”
“Beyond the very practical solution of receiving funds to fix my car, this thing you guys worked together to do is bigger than that. I carry the Christmas card you sent in my purse. When things get really hard, I pull it out and remember what it felt like to be seen. That card represents hope— that change for the better is possible. I’m not sure how many people get to carry hope around in their purse. But I do.”
Another wrote in after her husband was diagnosed with aggressive brain cancer and unable to work:
“This support has blessed our family not only financially, but emotionally and spiritually as we trust God to meet our needs throughout this difficult time. Thank you to our anonymous friend and to your foundation. What a joy and gift to be part of God’s family!”
Each year brings countless stories like these—real lives touched by simple acts of kindness. Some use the funds to pay overdue bills, others to afford groceries, medication, or repairs. But no matter the circumstance, the impact is the same: hope is restored.
This season, you have the opportunity to be part of that. The campaign is now open to nominations—completely confidential and prayerfully considered. Whether it’s someone battling illness, facing unemployment, or just in need of a helping hand, you can bring them a moment of grace that will ripple far beyond Christmas morning.
“Knowing my mom was chosen filled my heart with indescribable joy,” said another past recipient. “Your generosity doesn’t just brighten her life; it inspires hope and faith in all of us. It enables her to stay in her home and get back on her feet.”
Nominations are open from November 1st to December 5th, 2025. To submit someone you know, simply scan the QR code or visit @CityLifestyle on Instagram, where you’ll find the nomination form in the bio.
This holiday season, let’s give more than gifts. Let’s give each other the gift of being seen. Because sometimes, the smallest gesture becomes someone’s greatest miracle.
To nominate someone in need, visit: KingdomBuildingFoundation.org or scan the QR code.



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River cruising is one of the most relaxing and rewarding ways to explore Europe. From charming villages to iconic cities, your journey unfolds just beyond your stateroom window—no unpacking required. Whether it’s your first cruise or your next favorite, I’ll help you find the perfect itinerary, ship, and shore experiences.
■ Personalized planning with a European travel expert
■ Elegant ships, exceptional cuisine, and scenic sailing
■ Add-on land itineraries for even more adventure
Curious about river cruising? Explore our new blog series at castawaydestinations.com!
Let’s plan your next unforgettable escape.














NOVEMBER 6TH – 9TH
Valley Moments
Step inside Monkswell Manor, where a snowstorm traps strangers and a killer lurks among them. Blue Springs City Theatre brings Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap to life with a suspenseful, edge-of-your-seat performance. Don’t miss this thrilling production full of secrets, misdirection, and a twist ending! Tickets available at www.givebutter.com/mousetrap
NOVEMBER 6TH
Bellezzio’s
Salon Bellezzio - North Location | 4:00 – 8:00 PM
Cheers to 21 fabulous years at Salon Bellezzio! Celebrate with $21 blowouts, $21 conditioning + brow wax, 21% off products, and other exclusive deals and services. Browse holiday gifts, explore local vendors, enjoy snacks and drinks, snap a selfie at our wall, and enter our giveaway filled with 21 amazing gifts. Join the fun and treat yourself!
NOVEMBER 7TH
Adams Pointe Conference Center | 6:00 PM
Don’t miss the 10th Annual Dazzling Divas Style Show, an inspiring evening of fashion benefiting Cancer Action. Enjoy a cocktail hour, silent auction, and dinner before watching chic styles showcased by confident models including cancer survivors. Celebrate strength, style, and community. For tickets and more information visit www.raz.mobi/CancerActionKC/donation?campaignId=1569
NOVEMBER 22ND
Meyer Music | 10:30 AM
Join Band of Angels volunteers in bringing music back to life! Help restore donated instruments so they can reach students who dream of making music but lack the resources to begin. Volunteers must be in 8th grade or above to attend alone; younger students may participate with a parent, guardian, or chaperone. Sign up at www.tinyurl.com/436yztmu.
DECEMBER 4TH
Independence Young Matrons’ Holly and Mistletoe Homes Tour
10:00 AM
Step into the holiday spirit with the Holly and Mistletoe Homes Tour, an Independence tradition since 1959. Explore four stunningly decorated homes and enjoy the wildly popular Sweet Shop. Proceeds benefit local charities, including Cancer Action, Community Services League, Independence Meals on Wheels, and Mother’s Refuge. Tickets are $20 advance, $25 day-of; purchase and find more information at https://iymhollyandmistletoetour2025.eventbrite.com.
DECEMBER 4TH
Ladies’ Night at Kennedy’s
Kennedy’s Custom Jewelers | 5:00 – 8:00 PM
Join us for an unforgettable evening of pampering and fun at Kennedy’s Annual Ladies’ Night! Enjoy complimentary salon services, relaxing massages, fabulous goody bags, exciting prizes, delicious food, and so much more. Gather your girlfriends and treat yourself to a night designed just for you.
Want to be featured?

Your continuing music student is ready to step up to a performance-level Violin, Viola or Cello from Meyer Music Company. Fine handcrafted quality, select aged woods and professional strings will give your student improved responsiveness and a rich, full tone. These performance-level instruments come with a Brazilwood bow in a handsome quality fabric case. Or, you may upgrade to a carbon graphite CODA bow.
Call Meyer Music today for an appointment to upgrade your Rent-to-Learn instrument to a Soloist Performance Level instrument. Remember that a percentage of the equity from your Rent-to-Learn instrument will apply to your upgrade.
meyermusic.com


Investing in and supporting our communities
Working together to make a difference in the lives of our friends, neighbors and the community.
For more information, contact your Edward Jones Financial Advisor

Craig Bolger, AAMS® (816) 373-7447 craig.bolger@edwardjones.com

Rebecca Knepper, ChFC® 816-220-0523 rebecca.knepper@edwardjones.com

Adam Newmaster, CFP®, CEPA® (816) 373-0021 adam.newmaster@edwardjones.com

Carson Burke, CFP®, CEPA® (816) 491-2866 carson.burke@edwardjones.com

Corey Long, CEPA®, CRPC™ (816) 257-0393 corey.long@edwardjones.com

Michael Rowe, CFP®, AAMS® (816) 373-5808 michael.rowe@edwardjones.com

Kierstin Green 816-228-4022 kierstin.green@edwardjones.com

Chris M. Madden, ChFC® 816-224-9278 chris.madden@edwardjones.com

John Skinner (816) 228-9926 john.skinner@edwardjones.com

Adam Kliethermes, CFP® (816) 461-5600 adam.kliethermes@edwardjones.com

Kevin McClelland, ChFC® ChSNC® AAMS® (816) 220-9345 kevin.mcclelland@edwardjones.com

Shannon Sundberg, CFP®, CHFC®, CAP® (816) 795-2470 shannon.sundberg@edwardjones.com

Jon Klassen, AAMS® 816-478-7070 jon.klassen@edwardjones.com

Andrea McMillin, ChFC® (816) 461-0120 andrea.mcmillin@edwardjones.com

Chris Thiele, CFP® (816) 478-7972 chris.thiele@edwardjones.com

Ryan Kliethermes 816-461-5600 ryan.kliethermes@edwardjones.com

Jarod Moran (816) 847-1950 jarod.moran@edwardjones.com

Christy Yager, CEPA® (816) 598-8363 christy.yager@edwardjones.com