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By Ann Hermes  ¦   Columbia resident John Batye speaks with Grumpy’s owner and cook, Bill Woods, in December. Grumpy’s, located just off of Highway 240, has been open for five years.

By Ann Hermes  ¦   Betty and Bill Woods prepare food in the kitchen at Grumpy’s. The Woodses own and run Grumpy’s from open to close with the occasional help of their daughter and granddaughter. “Everybody just becomes family here, that’s all there is to it,” said Betty Woods.

By Ann Hermes  ¦   Sandy Boren cuts a piece of coconut cream pie for a customer during lunch in December. Grumpy’s is known for its pies as well as the deep fried pork tenderloin.

By Ann Hermes  ¦   Grumpy's Bar-B-Cue off of Highway 240 just outside of Rocheport is open Wednesday through Saturday. There is a back porch open during the summer.

By Ann Hermes  ¦   Betty and Bill Woods opened Grumpy's about five years ago.

By Howard Meehan  ¦   The front view of the proposed “Keys to the City” features a 16- to 19-foot “keyhole” structure made of 2-inch square steel framing and 3/8-inch laminated glass. To make it more visible at night, lighting will be stubbed in the sculpture.

By Howard Meehan  ¦   Two flanking sculptures will represent steel keys on rings. These keys will be 12 feet tall and made of rusted steel. Ground lighting will illuminate the two flanking pieces at night.

By TARA BALLENGER/Missourian  ¦   Marcus Hoehn practices with his teammate Tyler McCormick on Monday at the Hearnes Center.

By CATALIN ABAGIU  ¦   Congressman Kenny Hulshof addresses the media Monday morning at the Columbia Regional Airport. Hulshof currently serves Missouri's 9th Congressional District and on Monday morning officially announced his candidacy for Missouri governor.

By CATALIN ABAGIU  ¦   Citizens from Missouri's 9th Congressional District hold signs in support of Congressman Kenny Hulshof's candidacy for Missouri governor Monday morning at the Columbia Regional Airport.

By JOSUA A. BICKEL/Missourian  ¦   Columbia College's Whitney Davis guards her father, head coach Mike Davis, during practice on Friday afternoon at the Southwell Complex at Columbia College.

By Emily Brett  ¦   A greenhouse sits off the main sitting room of the house. Hank and Katy Ottinger were married in the greenhouse in 1983.

By Photo courtesy of Hank and Katy Ottinger  ¦   An old photo shows a mural painted by Gladys Wheat, who inherited the house in 1937 and lived there until the mid-1970s. Hank and Katy Ottinger discovered the mural when they removed a thin bamboo wall covering. Much of the wall was later removed during a kitchen renovation and the remaining sections of the mural have been covered with sheet rock and insulation.

By Photo courtesy of Hank and Katy Ottinger  ¦   This is a view from the street of the home. Its outside requires no painting because it is covered with gunite, a mixture of concrete that was used on older homes.

By Emily Brett  ¦   A central staircase with intricate iron railings makes two 90-degree turns on the way to the second floor.

By TARA BALLENGER  ¦   The residence at 1601 Stoney Brook Ave., owned by Greg and Linda Bartels, served as a farm during the 1800s. It is being honored by the Historic Preservation Commission at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

By VINTI SINGH and TRACY BARNES  ¦   Congressman Kenny Hulshof made a stop at the Columbia Regional Airport on Monday to launch his campaign for governor. Supporter Carolyn Winkler explains how Hulshof has gained her vote.

By SAIT SERKAN GURBUZ  ¦   Ihsan and Gulden Yasar have been working together at Shearlocks for 26 years. "I apprenticed for five years in Istanbul when I was a teenager. That's how I learned the tips and tricks from professionals. Here, in the United States, it's different," Ihsan Yasar said. "You learn in a classroom setting with lots of students and there's less emphasis on individualized education."

By SAIT SERKAN GURBUZ  ¦   Ihsan Yasar, 61, looks out from the window of Shearlocks hair salon, the business he established in 1976 in Columbia.

By SAIT SERKAN GURBUZ  ¦   Ihsan and Gulden Yasar watch the Turkish television drama "Elveda Derken" ("Saying Goodbye"). After their "third daughter" Lily, a 5-year-old Yorkshire terrier, welcomes them home, they relax by drinking Turkish coffee and watching Turkish TV stations over sattelite.