Manhattan, KS May 2023

The Women's Issue

LIFE + CULTURE

MANHATTAN’S WOMEN OF IMPACT

SPORTS + RECREATION

MANDY ZIMMERMAN SEEKS TO WIN ANOTHER TITLE AT THE BILL SNYDER HIGHWAY

HALF MARATHON

Thank

Women of Impact

It is an absolute honor to present our May Women’s issue. I pour my heart into every single issue, researching every possible option for the Local Experiences section, trying to find a diverse array of Events, and brainstorming tons of ideas for articles with our Publisher, Tyler. The May Women’s issue is one of the toughest issues of the year, because there are many exceptional women in our community whom we would like to highlight. Narrowing down which women to include in this issue, and then editing down the interviews to meet the word count limits makes me wish that we had an unlimited page count.

Interviewing each of the women for our “Women of Impact” article was hugely inspirational and powerful. Bailey Bachamp carries herself with the poise and confidence that I think is required as a female leader in a male-dominated field. As mentioned in the article, she is one of fewer than 5% of leaders on a Division 1 men's basketball coaching staff who are women. Dr. Cheryl Grice has had the type of career that I aspire to: her commitment to service, education, and being present with her children resonated deeply with my heart. Each of the women shared impressive stories, incredible insights, and valuable advice. What stood out about all of these women was their desire to give back to others and their eagerness to show gratitude for those who have enabled their success: their grandmothers, mothers, siblings, and husbands. The humility among this group of powerful women was profound.

In preparing to write this month’s letter, I’ve been reflecting on the women in my life who have made an impact on me. At the beginning of the pandemic, when virtual get togethers still felt novel, a few of my female friends and I started a book club that meets every couple of weeks or so. When I moved from the San Francisco Bay Area back to Manhattan to be closer to my family, these friends served as a lifeline for me during a time of significant change. Even though they can (and do) get together in person now, we still meet on Google Meet every couple of weeks to discuss work, family, the state of the world, reality television, and eventually, our book club book.

In closing, I want to say happy Mother’s Day to everyone celebrating, especially my own beautiful, loving, and impactful mom!

May 2023

PUBLISHER

Tyler Jackson | tyler.jackson@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Heather Hoffman | heather.hoffman@citylifestyle.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Tim Sigle | siglephoto@gmail.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Kenny Whitis

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Devan Garcia

Corporate Team

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer

ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson

WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

AD DESIGNER Whitney Lockhart

LAYOUT DESIGNER Kirstan Lanier

HEATHER HOFFMAN, EDITOR

@MANHATTANCITYLIFESTYLE

Downtown Manhattan

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Jessica Michell Andrews, CEO of J’s Makeup Artistry

Jessica Andrews is a makeup artist, educator, and entrepreneur. She was named the 2022 Manhattan Emerging Entrepreneur of the Year and the 2016 KC Fashion Awards Make-up Artist of the Year. In 2023, she was selected as one of the top 20 teachers in the beauty industry by Intercoiffure America Canada. As the CEO of J’s Makeup Artistry and Director of Makeup Artistry at Bellus Academy, her mission is to empower and build confidence in her clients. Her skincare and makeup line is available at Hy-Vee and at jmamakeup.com

Dr. Caterina Scoglio, K-State Professor of Computer & Electrical Engineering

Caterina Scoglio is the Paslay Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at K-State. In January, she was awarded a $580,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to investigate disease dispersal under complex conditions. Caterina earned her Ph.D. in Electronics Engineering from Sapienza University of Rome. Her research includes the study of complex systems, network science, and epidemics. She is the recipient of numerous awards, including the K-State Distinguished Graduate Faculty Award and the Engineering Distinguished Researcher Award.

Tara Coleman, Recipient of ALA's I Love My Librarian Award

In January, Tara Coleman was selected out of more than 1,500 nominations to be named one of this year's recipients of the American Library Association's I Love My Librarian Award for her leadership in the campus wide reading initiative, K-State First Book. Born in Newton, KS, Tara is a Professor and the Program Services Coordinator for the Sunderland Foundation Innovation Lab at K-State Libraries. She also co-leads programming efforts for the Dow Center for Multicultural and Community Studies.

Coming Soon: Manhattan’s First Consignment Clothing Vendor Market, Bargain Boutique

The Little Apple’s first consignment clothing vendor market, Bargain Boutique, is coming to downtown Manhattan! This female-owned boutique offers gently-used name brand apparel and accessories at reduced prices. Not only can you shop, but you can also sell as well. Earn weekly paid commission with your own booth rental! Price your items and Bargain Boutique will take care of the rest. 431 Poyntz Ave. Bargain Boutique MHK on social media.

local experiences

It’s all too easy to put your friendships on the back burner when the demands of life — work, family, chores, errands — literally demand your attention. This month’s Local Experiences are your invitation to set aside time to connect with friends who lift you up, who provide a safe space for vulnerability, and who can make you laugh until your sides hurt. Each business listed is female-owned or co-owned.

Our Picks for The Gal Pals

FLIGHT CREW COFFEE: Founded in late-2021 by K-State graduate Heather Hnizdil, Flight Crew Coffee is a retro aviation-themed café serving up coffee from KC Roasterie. 423 Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan, KS

KNITTING NIGHT AT THE DUSTY BOOKSHELF: Each Wednesday 6-8pm, The Dusty Bookshelf hosts its weekly Knitting Night. Enjoy a relaxing, creative evening with fellow knitters while enjoying a cup of tea or decaf. 700 N Manhattan Avenue, Manhattan, KS

SNW GALLERY & CUSTOM FRAMES: SNW Gallery curates a selection of original artwork from local and regional artists. View the exhibition "Perspectives: the art of Kim Casebeer & Cris Sundquist" through May 27. 328 Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan, KS

ZYDECO MEADERY AT 456 WINERIES: Made from honey, mead is the perfect wine to pair with charcuterie on your next girls' night. Zydeco is a local, family-owned meadery produced at 456 Wineries. 503 Miller Drive, Wamego, KS

SISTERS OF SOUND RECORDS: Owned by sisters Sarah and Leah Cunnick, Sisters of Sound is Manhattan’s only indie record store. Connect to the local music community and stop in for a live performance! 1214 Moro Street, Suite C, Manhattan, KS

I was born and raised in Manhattan. After graduating from Harvard, I started my career in data analytics and computer science education at Google. For my current full-time job, I manage a team of software engineers for an education technology company, and in my free time, I tutor the SAT/ACT and help students with their college admissions essays. I am passionate about the transformative power of education, and my favorite hobbies include reading, writing, and playing with my Pomeranian Mila.

The best places and things to do in our area.

Mark A Ewing 2505 Anderson Ave. Ste. 103 785-370-4120

Matt Paquette 1419 Westport Landing Pl. Ste. 111 785-539-6777

Doug Springer 335 S. Seth Child Rd. 785-587-1866

Gage Zierlein 530 S Third St. Ste. 110 785-537-0022

Sarah Pacheco, CRPC® 519 Lincoln Ave. 785-456-1980

D.C. Hackerott, CFP® 2021 Vanesta Pl. Ste. B2 785-776-5902

Joel R Phipps 530 S Third St. Ste. 110 785-537-0022

Emily L Surritt 1213 Hylton Heights Rd. Ste. 125 785-776-9234

Adam Greenwalt 1403 W Hwy 24 785-456-2322

Kerri L Spielman 701 4th Street 785-632-6811

Catherine E McKinley, CFP® 2012 Vanesta Pl. Ste. 230 785-539-5589

Emily L Surritt Financial Advisor 1213 Hylton Heights Rd Ste 125 Manhattan, KS 66502 785-776-9234

Allen L Reid 604 Humboldt 785-539-8203

Bill Wolf 555 Poyntz Ave. Ste. 100 785-537-3700

David D Nelson 1403 W Hwy 24 785-456-2322

edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

WOMEN OF IMPACT

FEMALE LEADERS WHO ARE BREAKING BARRIERS, BALANCING WORK & FAMILY LIFE, AND SERVING THE COMMUNITY

Janee’ Kassanavoid Hammer Thrower

Janee’ Kassanavoid was the first Native American woman to medal in track and field at the World Athletics Championships, winning bronze in hammer throwing. Making this feat even more impressive is the fact that Janee’ was a newcomer to the sport — she did not become a thrower until she was 18 years old.

After losing her father to cancer when she was nine, Janee’ and her three siblings were raised by her mother. “My mom is the backbone of our family.  She is a super powerful woman," says Janee'. Each of Janee’s siblings went on to become D1 athletes, and the level of competitive spirit was always high among them, pushing each of them to be their best.

Janee’s mother and siblings served as her role models, and now she serves as a role model for women and girls across the country. “My goal is to empower women, to give hope to indigenous communities, and to be an example for girls who look like me to know that they can achieve greatness,” says Janee’. A member of the Comanche nation and a 2018 K-State graduate, Janee’ has her sights set on qualifying for the U.S.A. team for the 2024 Paris Olympics. “I hope to continue to break barriers for myself and to inspire young women. If I continue to work hard and grow, my success will be unlimited.”

Danielle Tegtmeier

Liquid Art Winery and Estate

When Danielle met her future husband David at K-State, they had a dream: he would make wine and she would sell it. Liquid Art Winery and Estate, a stunning property with panoramic views of vineyards and the Flint Hills, is the realization of those dreams.

Liquid Art is just five miles from the K-State campus, but it was not a straight path to achieving their goals together. After earning her Business Marketing degree, Danielle honed her sales skills at wineries in California, Washington, and Colorado.

In 2014, Danielle and David returned to Kansas to break ground on the 160-acre estate, and since then, Liquid Art has built an incredible team who have enabled the business to grow into a full-production winery, tasting room, and event center, including the brand new Barrel Room and outdoor concert Amphitheater this year. “I’m most proud of my team — a lot of us are women. I hope we can help them grow as much as they help us grow,” says Danielle.

After fifteen years of building her expertise as a business leader, Danielle has great advice for young women who are seeking to start a career in business: “Surround yourself with people who you want to be like. There’s never going to be that perfect time to get started. Sometimes you’re going to have to make that time the perfect time. The risk is worth the reward in the end.”

Throughout her career, Dr. Cheryl Grice has prioritized being of service to those in need. “My charge has been to help others. I discovered my gift is connectedness. If I can’t help you, then I can find you someone who can.” she says. The current focus of her work includes connecting with military families, especially those transitioning as they pursue their professional and education endeavors.

Among her many roles and accomplishments, Dr. Grice is the Director of Strategic Relations at K-State, a Founding Member of the Fairy Godmother's Fund, and a recipient of the Volunteer of the Year Award from the Greater Manhattan Community Foundation. When I ask about the accomplishment of which she’s most proud, she states, “I’m most proud of my children, Courtney and John. I’m proud to be their mother — of the people they’ve become.”

Her husband Ronnie has been her rock and biggest supporter throughout their lives together. “When he and I first met, I was facing challenges and he always told me to stay focused. That's a piece of advice I carry with me today and encourage others who I mentor or encourage.“

For those looking to become more involved in the community, Cheryl recommends finding small ways to get involved with organizations whose missions overlap with your values and areas of interest. Over time, you can decide whether you have the capacity to increase your level of involvement.

She also recommends prioritizing self-care:  “Find little ways to take care of yourself every day. Slow down and be present.”

“My charge has been to help others. I discovered my gift is connectedness. If I can’t help you, then I can find you someone who can.”

Dr. Katie Bunker & Dr. Laura Finazzo

Advanced Audiology

Dr. Katie Bunker is an expert in hearing impairment, but she sees her mission more broadly, ”I don't really see myself treating hearing loss necessarily. I see [my work] as promoting communication as the foundation of all relationships.” Since the onset of the pandemic, isolation, depression, and dementia have been on the rise, and Katie’s number one priority is to keep people connected.

In 2014, she embarked on the nerve wracking endeavor of starting her own practice, Advanced Audiology. She was guided on this journey by her parents, who are business owners in Manhattan. Since the start, Katie has sought to prioritize the best practices in every step of her patients' care, from hearing tests to follow-up care, ensuring the best outcome for each patient. She prioritizes transparency, being upfront about what can and cannot be done.

One year ago, Katie was looking to recruit a new doctor to her office. She was connected to Dr. Laura Finazzo via a Facebook post, and the two instantly clicked when they met in person. “I thought it was going to be a one hour little coffee, but it turned into four hours, and then the rest is history from there."

In looking toward the future, Katie is seeking to find balance between work and life while growing the business. She’s also looking into expanding Advanced Audiology’s services to include testing for Auditory Processing Disorder, a need that is currently unmet locally.

"I see [my work] as promoting communication as the foundation of all relationships.”

Director of Men's Basketball Operations at K-State

In the past two years, Bailey Bachamp has had twin boys and helped onboard the new K-State basketball coach Jerome Tang’s staff. Within a year of helping the staff get acclimated to K-State, she was organizing logistics for the coaches to fly to New York for the Elite Eight. When asked about the accomplishments she’s most proud of, Bailey cites keeping balance between her work and her family life. “I couldn’t do it without my husband Cole.”

As the Director of Men's Basketball Operations at K-State, she is one of the fewer than 5% of leaders on a Division 1 men's basketball coaching staff who are women. Being a female leader in a male dominated space can be fraught with challenges. Thankfully, Bailey’s experience has been positive and supportive.  “I appreciate how close our staff are and the culture [Coach Tang] has created,” says Bailey. “Staff from other teams always say ‘I can tell how much you guys love each other.’”

Looking to the future, Bailey hopes to keep excitement up around K-State basketball and serve as a role model for young women. “Professionally, I hope to be a positive influence that other women in athletics can look up to and know they can achieve the same thing and or even become a coach.”

Candice McIntosh

Executive Director for Girls on Run of the Flint Hills

After becoming a mom, Candice fell in love with running as a way to reconnect with herself. “We always joke that [my kids] weren’t able to catch me,” says Candice. After working in the nonprofit field for several years, Candice was recruited to be the first Executive Director for Girls on Run of the Flint Hills. At first, the position was part-time, but Candice saw great potential for growth in the area. The position expanded into a full-time role, and the organization just hit a major milestone: they have now served over 2,500 girls!

As a mother of three, Candice has been able to watch the organization grow alongside her kids. “They work alongside me, every single day, and have helped me at every single event.”

Each season, the organization serves 300 girls with the support of 100 coaches. The mission of Girls on The Run extends far beyond athletics. “It’s so much more than running: It’s the social-emotional skills that they’re growing. They’re the female leaders of the future.”

RUNNING THE BILL SNYDER HIGHWAY HALF MARATHON

The first eight miles are run directly on the highway, with participants in the right lane, orange cones lining the middle, and open vehicle traffic in the left lane. Coming into town down a big hill, upon crossing the Kansas River, the sprint really begins when the runners hit the city limit sign.

MANDY ZIMMERMAN SEEKS TO WIN MANHATTAN'S MOST PRESTIGIOUS FOOT RACE

Sporting a bluish-purple jacket, gray shorts, and Brooks running shoes, Mandy Zimmerman comes blazing around the corner of a long and dusty road. With sunshine illuminating her face, her disposition this morning is aided by God, grit, and a strongly brisk northern wind. Despite the unseasonably cold temperatures, she’s smiling as she strides. She’s running for therapy. For love of the sport. Principally, she’s running in preparation of winning the championship title at the Bill Snyder Highway Half Marathon and 5K. Each May, near the off-ramp of Interstate 70’s Exit 313, this area south of the Little Apple comes alive with thousands of excited entrants in Manhattan’s most prestigious foot race. Beginning with a complimentary pre-dawn school bus ride to the starting line, the race commences on Bill Snyder Highway/K-177. This exciting, albeit challenging 13.1-mile road race takes participants on a scenic journey through the rolling Flint Hills.

The Flint Hills Discovery Center is Manhattan’s first big landmark that runners pass before hitting Poyntz Avenue, through the middle of Downtown MHK. After three-quarters of a lap around City Park, the competition parallels Aggieville on 11th Avenue towards Vattier Street. Crossing Manhattan Avenue, they then enter the campus of Kansas State University. Anderson Hall — K-State’s most prominent building — and historic Hale Library come into full view. Competitors cruise through the Quad and the rest of campus, before heading back to College Avenue. There, they enter Bill Snyder Family Stadium, and finish on the field where the K-State Wildcats play football! (Editor’s note: due to turf replacement inside the stadium, the 2023 version will finish at the brand-new Shamrock Indoor Football Practice Facility.)

"It's probably one of my favorite courses,” says Mandy. “There are some tough parts about it, like going through campus, but Bill Snyder Highway is so beautiful. There’s been some times where the sun is rising, and you just kind of get to enjoy the beauty, which just sounds weird while you're running,” she laughs. “But, that's always part of the fun.”

The Bill Snyder Highway Half Marathon and 5K’s creation began like a play out of the legendary coach’s playbook. It was drawn up by a team

of highly skilled people who huddled up to bring an event of this magnitude to fruition.

The concept for this half marathon was a long time coming for Ben Sigle and Trey Vernon of the Manhattan Running Company. In addition to owning their specialty running shoe and apparel store, they time foot races with their other company, Red Dirt Race Management. The aim of creating a half-marathon for Manhattan had been a long-time discussion when this idea was brought up. “We might've been talking to my brother. Trey might've come up with it, [or] it might’ve been Marcia (Rozell). I’m not really sure,” says Ben. “But it came from our inner circle of people with the idea. We just didn't want to use Coach Snyder’s name on something without his blessing. I had never talked to the man in my life, so we had to figure out how to get a hold of him to ask.”

So that’s what they did. Ben and Trey, both Oklahoma State graduates, reached out to fellow Oklahoma State University graduate, Chad Weiberg. Weiberg, now the Director of Athletics at OSU, was then the Senior Associate Athletic Director for Development at K-State. He liked the idea and helped get them introduced to Coach Snyder.

“We talked to Coach Snyder and said, ‘If you would do this honor by letting us put your name on this, we would love for you to name a title charity to benefit.’ He said, ‘Absolutely, no problem.’ So, we started working on it. Thanks to this event, we have now raised between $300,000 and $350,000 over the last several years to give to charities.” In 2023, the three charities Coach Snyder has chosen are Katie’s Way, Good Shepherd Homecare and Hospice, and Shepherd Crossing.

Furthermore, Coach Snyder himself comes out to enjoy the race day and watch each finisher cross the finish line. He also helps hand out the individual medals that are awarded to age-group winners. “To get that medal in that stadium is just super cool,” says Trey. “Coach Snyder sticks around for every single person that wants an autograph, every single time. He's that awesome.”

Which leads us back to that cold, dusty dirt road and Mandy Zimmerman’s training session in early April. With a few Bill Snyder Highway Half Marathon wins under her belt, the biggest piece of advice she can give is to stay consistent. “I think a lot of people look into specific programs when they haven't really been running, and then all of a sudden, they start running and quickly get discouraged,” she says. “If you're new to running, just focus on making a simple goal. For example, start out running three times a week for 15 minutes. A lot of times we have this mindset where we must go from zero to 10 right away. Just stay consistent, and just keep showing up. You have to enjoy the ride. Enjoy the run, enjoy the race. It’s always worth it.”

The 9th Annual Bill Snyder Highway Half and 5K, presented by Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Center, is Saturday, May 27th, 2023. Learn more and get registered at billsnyderhighwayhalf.com

Make an Impact for Mom

Memorable ways to celebrate the mother figure in your life

The moms and the mother figures in our lives mean everything to us. They deserve the best every day, of course. But at least one day out of the year, we get to shower them with the same love and thoughtfulness they give to us so selflessly.

This year, we hope you’ll consider some memorable ways to make lasting memories with the mom or mother figure in your life. If you haven’t already planned something special, take a look at our list of ideas and circle your favorites. If you have kids, let them join in the fun too!

Whether you decide to spend a day at home or enjoy a day on the town, these innovative celebration ideas will include fun for the whole family and make Mom feel loved. Whatever activity or surprise you land on to show your mom, wife, sister or maternal figure your appreciation for all they do, the most important thing is that you all get to spend some quality time together.

Take a Flower Arranging Class Mother’s Day arrives just as spring is in full bloom. Take advantage of the season by going to a flower arranging class with mom.

Play a Family Board Game

If Mom likes strategizing, challenge her to a friendly board game competition. (And, no, you don’t have to let her win just because it’s Mother’s Day.)

Pick Your Own Fruit

This activity is especially fun if you have a lot of kids who want to get in on the action. Then, when you all get home, you can whip up a treat for Mom with your selections. (Maybe give her a strawberry in a Champagne glass while she waits.)

Book Her a Weekend Away

There’s no day like Mother’s Day to be impulsive! Book a weekend trip for the two of you at a cute B&B in a city Mom has always wanted to visit.

Complete a Jigsaw Puzzle

Find a puzzle with an image you know your mom will love (or make a custom one using a photo of the two of you) and put it together over wine and snacks. You’ll be amazed at how much chatting you can get done while puzzling.

Get Theater Tickets

Go to a play or a musical — lots of towns even host outdoor theater events.

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events

A curated selection of the most intriguing upcoming events in our area.

A & H Farm Sip and Shop

A & H FARM, 1374 COLLINS LN, MANHATTAN, KS | 4:00 PM

A & H Farm will host local vendors to help you shop for Mother's Day (May 14), graduation (May 6-14, depending upon the school), and more! Take a Polaroid at the selfie station, grab a beverage to sip while you shop, and nibble on some light snacks!

Flint Hills Festival

FLINT HILLS DISCOVERY CENTER, 315 S 3RD ST, MANHATTAN, KS | 10:00 AM

Celebrate the unique landscape and culture of the Flint Hills! The family-friendly festival includes live music, food vendors, educational exhibits, face painting, and more!

Liquid Art Winery's Graduation Reservations

LIQUID ART WINERY & ESTATE, 1745 WILDCAT CREEK RD, MANHATTAN, KS | 11:00 AM

Cheers to the achievements and the bright future of your graduates! Savor the exquisite taste of locally produced wine while taking in scenic vineyard views. Liquid Art's Tasting Room will be open 11am - 10pm — no reservations required! Reservations in the indoor event center are available. For more information, contact info@liquidartwinery.com. liquidartwinery.com/event-details/graduation-reservations

Iris Day at K-State Gardens

KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY GARDENS, 1500 DENISON AVE, MANHATTAN, KS | 1:00 PM

Celebrate Mother's Day with vibrant irises! Hosted by The Flint Hills Iris Society, the event is a great opportunity for nature enthusiasts, gardeners, and families to enjoy these bright blooms and learn more about their cultivation and care.

Aggieville Golf Classic

STAGG HILL GOLF CLUB, 4441 STAGG HILL RD, MANHATTAN, KS | 4:00 PM

The Aggieville Business Association is hosting the Aggieville Golf Classic! Register for $200 per team or $50 per person. This cost covers a golf cart and food. Become a hole sponsor for an additional $50. Mulligans and beer will be available for a small fee. Email info@aggieville.org to register.

K-State Baseball vs. TCU - Junior Wildcat & Senior Day

TOINTON FAMILY STADIUM, 1800 COLLEGE AVE MANHATTAN, KS

Kansas State Baseball takes on TCU in this three-game, Big XII regular season finale. Friday is Junior Wildcat Day, and Ballpark Brews Packages are available for the senior day game on Saturday. This $25 package include a 26 oz. K-State Baseball beer bat, a pre-game beer tasting, a $10 concession voucher, and a general admission ticket. kstatesports.com