2022 Impact Report | Catholic Charities

Sharing the Impact of Our Work in 2022

CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CENTRAL AND NORTHERN MISSOURI

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OUR IMPACT

How we provided care and created hope for those in need across the Diocese of Jefferson City in 2022.

In 2022 Catholic Charities served thousands across the Diocese of Jefferson City, accompanying them in mind, body, and spirit with compassionate social services – valuing each person we served by honoring their inherent dignity and respectfully caring for them, regardless of their faith, culture, or situation.

Whether our neighbors traveled across the globe or across the street to meet with our caseworkers, program coordinators, interns, or volunteers, the encounters experienced in 2022 have left a lasting and positive impact on our community.

Our work presents countless opportunities to help – from bringing a neighbor closer to food security with nutritious items in our Catholic Charities Food Pantry, to helping clients manage their health amidst chronic disease.

From welcoming a newcomer after long years of waiting in a refugee camp to family reunification amidst the challenging U.S. immigration processes. From responding to local disasters in rural communities to walking with new home buyers and people hoping to break the cycle of poverty with payday loan relief. From need to care, we journey with our clients in many service areas.

While the impact our programs have on our clients, their households, and social networks is readily evident – this work also profoundly impacts each of us who work at Catholic Charities. It also leaves an impression on many of you who give your time, your prayers, and your financial support to our agency.

With this report, we invite you to see the reach that your support and our work have had on the 38 counties we serve within our diocese.

While numbers can never fully express the depth of what we do at Catholic Charities, we’ve gathered a few that represent the effects of our work in the communities we serve. Behind each of these numbers are real people, real families, with real needs and experiences – people, families, and needs that we are blessed to serve with your support.

Experiences in the features below are shared with full knowledge and permission of our clients. To honor their stories and their trust, we have opted to change given names to pseudonyms, which are indicated with an asterisk.

We are very proud to have earned, again, the Candid Platinum Transparency rating. While 2022 financial reports are currently in progress, we invite you to review past years' reports by clicking here.

A Note from our bishop

Charity and mercy are central to our identity as Catholics. We strive to live out these virtues in our daily lives, in our parishes and through our Catholic Charities of Central and Northern Missouri. With your support and your volunteerism, we are helping spread these works of charity across the Diocese of Jefferson City — a beautiful reflection of the Catholic spirit as we seek to walk in the footsteps of Christ.

– Most Reverend W. Shawn McKnight, Bishop of Jefferson City

ACROSS OUR AGENCY

VOLUNTEERISM

Active volunteers performed over 25,000 hours of service for and with us in 2022

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

Partnering agencies and organizations helped us reach those in need in 2022.

FUNDRAISING

New donors joined us in our mission for the first time ever in 2022

COMMUNITY SERVICES

What does providing care and creating hope look like for someone seeking help from Catholic Charities? For two families in Sedalia, it was a year-long journey through addiction recovery rooted in professional care, community support, and prayer. Click on the feature below to read Carlos's* story.

COMMUNITY SERVICES

Hands together in prayer to God along with the bible In the Christian concept of faith, spirituality and religion, men pray in the Bible. prayer bible

Searching for help, finding blessings: Camilo's Story

Community Services Feature Story: Searching For Help, Finding Blessings

Ilsi Palacios has a reputation within the Hispanic community not only as a resource of help but also bendiciones – blessings.

Ilsi Palacios, working out of a satellite office at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church in Sedalia, serves as Catholic Charities’ Hispanic Community Services Coordinator.

Ilsi Palacios has a reputation within the Hispanic community not only as a resource of help but also bendiciones – blessings.

In her role as Hispanic Services Coordinator at Catholic Charities, clients come to her for case management and referrals for services ranging from access to mental health counseling in Spanish to basic needs assistance that sees them through financial strain, and even spiritual comfort in times of distress.

“Nearly a year ago one of my clients approached me for help for their son, Camilo*” Ilsi shared, “he was struggling with drug addiction, and both he and his family were suffering greatly.”

Ilsi’s first idea? To begin a prayer chain among their community to cover the family with grace. And while the community prayed, Ilsi set to work finding resource after resource for Camilo and his parents – including connecting his mother to La clinica para familia, online therapy sessions made available by her local Catholic parish to help with the heavy burden she carried for her son.

About eight months later, Camilo contacted Ilsi; feeling that he had reached the end of his rope he knew he needed to change. He was ready to finally take the leap and reach out for help.

“He wanted to meet in the evening with his partner, so I invited a trained volunteer to come along and when we were all together, I shared with him the resources for treatment,” Ilsi shared, “then we asked him if we could pray for him.”

Camilo said yes.

“In that prayer, he experienced such an outpouring of the Holy Spirit,” Ilsi continued, “He experienced God’s love.”

Just a few weeks later, Camilo attended the diocesan Hispanic Renewal Conference and found a community of believers ready to embrace him. In the following months, he found steady employment, became more involved at church, and began healing wounds in his relationship with his parents. This year Camilo and his family are looking forward to receiving the grace of the Sacraments.

I know for ten years these two households suffered, but now they have found healing – a healing that ripples outward.”

– ILSI PALACIOS

It is not uncommon for case managers and program coordinators at Catholic Charities to encounter a client for one reason and lead them to wrap-around services that help them accomplish another goal entirely. That’s why, for Ilsi, the personal care and attention given to each client is just as important as the service they receive from the agency.

“I cannot tell you how many hours I spent with this family, supporting them and hoping for them,” Ilsi shared, “I know for ten years these two households suffered, but now they have found healing – a healing that ripples outward.”

Program highlights

Full-time staff members across three programs attended to CCUSA's annual Applied Institute for Disaster Excellence (AIDE) conference

Hispanic clients served with case management impacting over 150 household members.

*NEW* Financial Stability program housing our Payday Loan Relief services in partnership with Mid America Bank

Clients served by HUD-Certified Housing counselors helping with SAFHR applications, education, and assistance with home buying and renting.

COUNSELING SERVICES

Finding professional counseling services that honor and incorporate a client’s faith journey is a bit like finding buried treasure. Catholic Charities desires to make these services widely available to communities in their service areas. Click on the feature below to see how we're working on naming, and meeting, the need.

COUNSELING SERVICES

Naming a great need: Catholic Charities Counseling Services

In 2022 Catholic Charities launched its Counseling Services program, aiming to provide affordable mental health counseling services that honor the whole person: mind, body, and spirit.

The Healing Space, a private and comfortable office in the Central Offices of Catholic Charities in Jefferson City, MO provides a calming and private environment for counselors and spiritual directors to meet with clients and friends.

In 2022 Catholic Charities launched its Counseling Services program, aiming to provide affordable mental health counseling services that honor the whole person: mind, body, and spirit.

To that end, program director, Dala Hemeyer, began designing an offering that could welcome clients regardless of faith, culture, or situation, into a healing environment of mental health care with licensed professionals, that also acknowledged and honored clients’ faith journeys.

“Dala’s vision for Catholic Charities Counseling Services was rooted in the value of honoring a client’s faith as a way of incorporating their whole selves into their therapy experience,” Dan Lester, Executive Director of Catholic Charities of Central and Northern Missouri shared.

“We know the need for professional mental health care in our service areas, especially rural areas, is very high,” Dan continued, “and we see the incredible value of offering services that are faith-informed to honor that aspect of a client’s life.”

Sometimes negative perceptions of accessing mental health resources can dissuade faithful Catholics, and other Christians, from pursuing mental health treatment.

Ché Wilson, a Master of Social Work Practicum Student, came to Catholic Charities to see how the concepts of faith and religion interplayed with professional counseling services.

“Trusting a mental healthcare professional with your needs is a very vulnerable step for many people,” Ché shared.

As part of her practicum, Ché wrote a series of articles addressing the intersection of faith and mental health, which are slated to be published later this year.

In the May of 2022, Dala addressed the diaconate community, the first cohort of Catholic Charities Parish Ambassadors. Her presentation – titled The Art of Accompaniment: Mental Health and the Role of Faith Leaders – underlined the mental health needs presented in parishes and how clergy can intercept those needs and refer individuals to trusted professionals.

In webinars hosted for CC Parish Ambassadors one month later, 25% of attendees pointed to Counseling Services, the top choice of nine options presented, as the program that would best serve their parish community.

Unfortunately, one of the highest needs is also one of the most challenging to deliver.

“Trusting a mental healthcare professional with your needs is a very vulnerable step for many people.”

– CHÉ WILSON

In September, Dala discerned a call to step away from her role as director, bringing the program to capacity for accepting new clients. In the months since, Catholic Charities has actively recruited for a Director of Counseling Services and supporting clinical staff to reinvigorate the program.

“We continue to recruit for qualified candidates with a vision for Catholic counseling services,” Dan said, “we know of the critical need for these services and the value of this program to the communities we serve – now we just need the right folks to take the helm.”

WE’RE HIRING!

Director of Counseling Services

Click here to learn more and apply

Program highlights

Catholic Schools within social and emotional curricula provided by Catholic Charities staff, impacting over 100 students

hours of Mental health counseling services with 15 clients, including couples, individuals, and families

Active search for a Director of Counseling Services to reinvigorate program growth and capacity to see clients.

HEALTH & NUTRITION

Like many neighbors who come to the Catholic Charities Food Pantry, Leah* first visited for food – and found something more. With an atmosphere of welcome, a client-choice grocery style layout, and staff who are invested in building relationships, folks come for food and experience community. Read Leah's story by clicking on the feature below.

Impact Report Health and Nutrition Services Feature Image

Feeding with more than food: Leah's Story

When Leah* visited the Catholic Charities Food Pantry for the first time, she was greeted by staff and invited to the Welcome Center to set up her pantry membership.

Warehouse Coordinator Mark Smith-Vandergriff (left), Food Programs Coordinator, Lori Stoll (center), and Food Program Specialist, Diane Elam (center), are three of the friendly faces you can expect to see when visiting the Catholic Charities Food Pantry.

When Leah* visited the Catholic Charities Food Pantry for the first time, she was greeted by staff and invited to the Welcome Center to set up her pantry membership.

“When neighbors visit the pantry for the first time, they sometimes feel hesitant or apprehensive about learning our system,” said Food Programs Coordinator, Lori Stoll, “creating a welcoming atmosphere is important to us, so we look for ways to help them feel welcome and valued from the very start.”

Catholic Charities’ client-choice food pantry aims to bring people into food security by enrolling them in a membership that allocates each household a number of points to shop with as frequently as they are able. With four shifts every week, and hours into the evening and weekends, members quickly become familiar with how to shop and enjoy opportunities for fresh produce, dairy, and protein. They also enjoy engaging with their community.

In just a few weeks, the pantry became a comforting routine for Leah. Where she had expected transaction, she found welcome. The grocery-style layout invited her to choose items she needed, and even some she wanted. With familiarity came relationship, both with staff and volunteers, and other neighbors visiting the pantry.

“When Leah came to the pantry, she was kind, and personable, and she loved to see fresh fruits and vegetables on the shelves,” Lori shared.

Creating a positive atmosphere and building relationships with pantry members is a priority for staff and volunteers in the pantry. That can be as simple as a cheerful welcome or greeting a neighbor by name – other times it’s remembering a special way to accommodate a family’s needs.

Leah and her neighbors struggled with water quality, often preferring not to drink or cook with tap water. When Lori and her staff had bottled water on hand, they would set aside portions for Leah to add to her cart.

“When visitors here are seen, and when they want to share their joy with us, that’s when we know this is built on more than just food – this is building community.”

– LORI STOLL

“That made a difference,” Lori recalled, “she said to me, ‘you remembered about the water’ and it really meant something that she felt seen.”

During one pantry visit, Leah told Lori she’d be starting a new job soon, one that she knew was a great opportunity. The Catholic Charities staff celebrated with her, sharing in her excitement.

“It is really something to feel that through our pantry we were able to have a small part in these people’s lives,” Lori said, “when visitors here are seen, and when they want to share their joy with us, that’s when we know this is built on more than just food – this is building community.”

Program highlights

Households enrolled in the Catholic Charities Food Pantry, bringing 4,063 pantry members one step closer to food security

Pounds of food were brought home by pantry members, reallocating half a MILLION dollars in grocery money back into family budgets

Participants enrolled in the Mid-MO Self-Management of Blood Pressure (SMBP) program, working with CDC-trained facilitators at 6 sites

Individuals participated in nearly 50 workshops and educational seminars spanning topics in chronic disease management, healthy activity, and nutrition

FAMILY IMMIGRATION

When refugees and their families flee violence and war, they can't anticipate the nuances of navigating a complex immigration system alongside resettlement. That was the case for Uliana* and her family, who fled Ukraine after the Russian invasion and subsequent war. This year we’ve encountered many clients with stories like Uliana’s and remain committed to journeying alongside them. Click on the feature below to learn more.

The Ukrainian refugee mother with child crossing border.

Journeying together: Uliana's Story

Marissa Flores Madden first met Uliana* at a community resource fair connecting locals to resources that could benefit newly arriving Ukrainians finding their way to Sedalia, Missouri.

Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine and subsequent war, around eight million Ukrainians have fled their home country seeking refugee status across Europe and the United States.

Marissa Flores Madden first met Uliana* at a community resource fair connecting locals to resources that could benefit newly arriving Ukrainians finding their way to Sedalia, Missouri.

Marissa is a Department of Justice (DOJ) Accredited Representative working on immigration cases in the Family Immigration Services program at Catholic Charities. Uliana is a Ukrainian who fled her homeland with her husband, against the backdrop of war, their three children in tow.

Not long after meeting, Uliana called Marissa with disappointing news: the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) application the family had submitted had been rejected by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).

Catholic Charities Family Immigration Services has worked with refugees from Ukraine and the surrounding region since 1989, but the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February of 2022 amplified the urgency – and frequency – of cases coming to Marissa’s desk.

“While our staff have always been able to build meaningful relationships with clients over time, we’ve seen such an influx of cases from Ukrainian refugees, that I sometimes only have the chance to meet face-to-face with clients just once,” Marissa shared.

And she makes each meeting count.

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is designated for specific countries and bound by a specific period of time by the U.S. government. As the name implies, the status temporarily protects recipients from being detained or deported and includes provision for work authorizations.

The applications themselves can be tedious and challenging to complete correctly, even more so if the individual filing the application is not proficient in English. They also require a submission fee which can cost as much as five hundred dollars for each person.

“In cases like Uliana’s, where an individual or family attempted to submit their own application without help from an immigration office, many times the application was rejected,” Marissa shared, “which is not only an emotional blow but also a strain on the family’s time and very limited finances.”

Marissa met with Uliana and her husband in her office in Jefferson City, where the couple laid out their papers and the three of them got to work filling out the correct forms, including a fee waiver to help the family save precious dollars they would need for groceries, housing, and other expenses.

Uliana’s family still has a long road ahead of them. Even if their TPS application is approved, it is set to expire in October of 2023. With little hope of returning safely to their home country, they can explore a very narrow pathway to permanent lawful residence or citizenship in the United States.

“The immigration system is incredibly hard to navigate; it’s a painful and prolonged process,” Marissa said, “Uliana’s family are the ‘lucky ones’ who are here safely, with a plan; not all of my clients have the same comfort.”

The immigration system is incredibly hard to navigate; it’s a painful and prolonged process.

– MARISSA FLORES MADDEN

While they await case updates, they are still faced with rebuilding their lives in a new country.

“We’re accompanying them through this complex system, each step along the way, and trying to help them figure out the other systems that overlap with their immigration needs,” Marissa continued, “and while we hope for the best outcomes, sometimes the only thing we can do is wait – together.”

Program highlights

Department of Justice (DOJ) Accredited Representatives added to Family Immigration staff this year.

Immigration legal consultations provided by Catholic Charities staff in 2022

Increase in applications for status change received in our program as clients navigate the U.S. immigration system.

clients were provided with immigration legal services impacting over 1,600 people in households across the diocese.

Refugee Services

Navigating life with a medically fragile child is one thing – navigating those health challenges while rebuilding your life in an entirely new country is another. Thida* and Aung’s* story is one of compassion, care, and exceptional services to help meet an exceptional need. Click on the feature below to read Thida and Aung's story.

Exceptional care for exceptional needs: Thida and Aung's story

While refugee medical screenings are a staple in an extensive list of resettlement steps, every now and then our agency receives a newcomer with more complex medical needs.

When Thida* and Aung* arrived in Columbia, Missouri with their medical care advocate, the Catholic Charities team was ready with the special care they required for Aung’s heart condition.

While refugee medical screenings are a staple in an extensive list of resettlement steps, every now and then our agency receives a newcomer with more complex medical needs.

“When an individual we’re helping resettle has high medical needs, we’re alerted before they arrive and they travel with a medical escort,” explained David Mazimano, Acting Director for Case Management Operations in the Catholic Charities Refugee Services program, based in Columbia, Missouri.

Such was the case in August of 2022, when preliminary data prepared case managers to receive a single mother, Thida* and her young son, Aung* who were resettling from Burma to mid-Missouri to be reunited with family, and dealing with a cardiovascular complication that required specialized treatment.

“We went right to work reaching out to our partners at Compass Health who provide refugee medical screenings for our clients, and then coordinating that care with pediatrics center MU Women’s and Children’s hospital for additional care upon arrival,” David shared.

“Sure, this is an uncommon medical situation, but it’s not an uncommon picture of how our staff cares for refugees we receive,” David continued.

While grant-funded resettlement work can limit funding available to complex situations like Thida and Aung’s, their case manager remains invested in navigating resources to support working as a single parent, transportation, referrals to cardiac specialists and care teams, and the more common aspects of resettlement – school enrollment, cultural orientation, and English language training – together.

“Navigating life with a medically fragile child is one thing – navigating those health challenges while rebuilding your lives in a new country is another,” David said, “That’s why at Catholic Charities we always treat ‘cases’ as individuals, looking at any avenues, resources, and community support that can make sure families in situations like these have what they need.”

Program highlights

Individuals resettled from countries across the globe into welcoming and safe communities across mid-Missouri.

Students rebuilding their lives in the U.S. were enrolled in local schools

Newcomer clients found full-time employment on their journey towards self-sufficiency

Community Sponsors who have journeyed alongside newcomers to navigate the many challenges of resettlement together.

Parish Social Ministry

Our Charity and Mercy grants aim to fund projects and ministries in Catholic parishes across our diocese like St. Patrick’s Haven transitional housing – a collaborative effort of four local parishes led by St. Mary Catholic Church in Shelbina, Missouri – providing women and children a safe home while they await access to public housing. Click on the feature below to learn more.

Aiding parishes in their mission to become Centers of Charity and Mercy

As the charitable arm of the Diocese of Jefferson City, Catholic Charities is invested in seeing charitable works at every parish in our diocese thrive.

In 2022, a Charity and Mercy grant was awarded to St. Mary Catholic Church in Shelbina, Missouri who, in collaboration with three other local parishes, are renovating a former rectory into transitional housing for new and expecting mothers.

As the charitable arm of the Diocese of Jefferson City, Catholic Charities is invested in seeing charitable works at every parish in our diocese thrive. In alignment with Bishop W. Shawn McKnight’s vision of Catholic parishes functioning as “centers of charity and mercy” for their communities, the Parish Social Ministry program of Catholic Charities established Charity and Mercy Grants.

These grants are given to parishes in the Diocese of Jefferson City who hope to fund or grow a particular ministry of outreach for their neighbors – parishioners and non-parishioners alike.

The crux of funding Charity and Mercy grants rests “charitable service” as defined in Pope Benedict XVI’s encyclical Deus Caritas Est (God Is Love). In his encyclical, the late pope lists three specific qualities of a Church-related charitable service, realized when the ministry:

Responds to immediate needs and specific situations with more than “technical care”, but with genuine love and heartfelt concern that enables others to experience the richness and totality of their humanity, made in the image and likeness of God. (DCE #31)
Is independent of parties or ideologies but sees with the heart where love is needed and acts accordingly, utilizing planning, foresight, and cooperation with other like-minded institutions. (DCE #31)

Is love given freely. It is not proselytism. The Christian knows when it is time to speak of God and when it is better to say nothing and to let love alone speak. (DCE #31)

The eagerness to fund projects embodying these qualities is tangible among our board members.

In 2022 Catholic Charities had the privilege of funding several such projects, one of which – St. Patrick’s Haven, a ministry of St. Mary Catholic Church in Shelbina, Missouri – was particularly exciting.

A collaborative effort of four local parishes, St. Patrick’s Haven is a transitional home for mothers and children on waiting lists for public housing. With most of those served referred to the parish by their local pregnancy resource center, St. Patrick’s Haven provides not only a safe home but a peace of mind that allows families an opportunity to build savings and prepare well for their next step.

In their Charity and Mercy Grant application, they detail a plan to convert the parish’s large rectory into three apartments, in a way that would allow for a conversion back to a single unit if needed. While local Catholics unanimously agreed to support the project financially, the Charity and Mercy funds will see the project through to completion – building out rooms safely, adding kitchenettes, and finishing previously unused spaces.

Charitable service…responds to immediate needs and specific situations with more than “technical care”, but with genuine love and heartfelt concern that enables others to experience the richness and totality of their humanity, made in the image and likeness of God.

– POPE BENEDICT, DEUS CARITAS EST (GOD IS LOVE)

St. Patrick’s Haven is a wonderful example of truly “seeing” community needs, collaboration among parishes to meet those needs with love, and answering the call to shelter the homeless, clothe the naked, and comfort the afflicted.

We look forward to continuing to contribute to these works of charity and mercy in parishes across our diocese in 2023. Our Charity and Mercy grants are made available for any parish to apply for online at cccnmo.diojeffcity.org/charity-and-mercy. Should you wish to apply for grant funding and have any questions, we are eager to meet with you. Simply contact us by email at info@cccnmo.org or by phone at 573-635-7719.

Program highlights

Charity and Mercy grants were funded by the Parish Social Ministry Committee at Catholic Charities

Members of the diaconate community became the first class of Catholic Charities Parish Ambassadors

Members of the Catholic Charities board of directors were commissioned to form the Parish Social Ministry committee

Healthcare professionals in the Faith Community Nursing group gathered at Catholic Charities for quarterly meetings

PROGRAM FEATURE STORIES:

Sharing the Impact of Our Work in 2022

OUR IMPACT

A Note from our bishop

ACROSS OUR AGENCY

COMMUNITY SERVICES

COMMUNITY SERVICES

I know for ten years these two households suffered, but now they have found healing – a healing that ripples outward.”

Program highlights

COUNSELING SERVICES

COUNSELING SERVICES

“Trusting a mental healthcare professional with your needs is a very vulnerable step for many people.”

Director of Counseling Services

Program highlights

HEALTH & NUTRITION

“When visitors here are seen, and when they want to share their joy with us, that’s when we know this is built on more than just food – this is building community.”

Program highlights

FAMILY IMMIGRATION

The immigration system is incredibly hard to navigate; it’s a painful and prolonged process.

Program highlights

Refugee Services

Program highlights

Parish Social Ministry

Charitable service…responds to immediate needs and specific situations with more than “technical care”, but with genuine love and heartfelt concern that enables others to experience the richness and totality of their humanity, made in the image and likeness of God.

Program highlights

Searching for help, finding blessings: Camilo’s Story

Naming a great need: Catholic Charities Counseling Services

Feeding with more than food: Leah’s Story

Journeying together: Uliana’s Story

Aiding parishes in their mission to become Centers of Charity and Mercy

Exceptional care for exceptional needs: Thida and Aung’s story

Like what you've read? Click here to advance our mission with a gift!

COLUMBIA
1240 E. Brown School Rd.
Columbia, MO 65202

JEFFERSON CITY
1015 Edmonds Street
Jefferson City, MO 65109

SEDALIA
421 West 3rd Street
Sedalia, MO 65301

Sharing the Impact of Our Work in 2022

OUR IMPACT

A Note from our bishop

ACROSS OUR AGENCY

COMMUNITY SERVICES

COMMUNITY SERVICES

Program highlights

COUNSELING SERVICES

COUNSELING SERVICES

Program highlights

HEALTH & NUTRITION

Program highlights

FAMILY IMMIGRATION

Program highlights

Refugee Services

Program highlights

Parish Social Ministry

Program highlights

Searching for help, finding blessings: Camilo’s Story

Naming a great need: Catholic Charities Counseling Services

Feeding with more than food: Leah’s Story

Journeying together: Uliana’s Story

Aiding parishes in their mission to become Centers of Charity and Mercy

Exceptional care for exceptional needs: Thida and Aung’s story

Like what you've read? Click here to advance our mission with a gift!

COLUMBIA 1240 E. Brown School Rd. Columbia, MO 65202

JEFFERSON CITY 1015 Edmonds Street Jefferson City, MO 65109

SEDALIA 421 West 3rd Street Sedalia, MO 65301

COLUMBIA
1240 E. Brown School Rd.
Columbia, MO 65202

JEFFERSON CITY
1015 Edmonds Street
Jefferson City, MO 65109

SEDALIA
421 West 3rd Street
Sedalia, MO 65301