BizBeat: Cliff Manor Inn welcomes new innkeeper

Cliff Manor in Jefferson City features an extraordinarily wide widow's walk on top of the two-story home built in 1866 for federal judge Arnold Krekel.
Cliff Manor in Jefferson City features an extraordinarily wide widow's walk on top of the two-story home built in 1866 for federal judge Arnold Krekel.

Jefferson City's only bed and breakfast inn has a new innkeeper.

Elizabeth Carver has been named innkeeper at Cliff Manor Inn. She succeeds Tammy Boeschen, who was innkeeper for the past two seasons.

Carver began working for Cliff Manor as a hostess in 2016 and was promoted to her new job on Jan. 1. As the innkeeper, she will oversee operations at the inn, including the scheduling of staff and making sure the inn runs smoothly.

A lifelong resident of Mid-Missouri, Carver is the mother of three children and has provided home-schooling for them. In addition, she worked in the past as an in-home caregiver and as a staff member for the Missouri Patient Care Review Foundation.

"Elizabeth is enthusiastic about the inn and wants to do all she can to make our guests feel welcome," said Steve Veile, CEO of Communique Inc., which owns the inn. "We look forward to having her in this new position."

Cliff Manor Inn is a historic Jefferson City landmark. Built initially in 1861, it has a colorful history and dominates the landscape on Cliff Street, up on the bluff behind Paddy Malone's pub. It has been a B&B for 18 years, serving guests from all over the world, especially Katy Trail riders. Local residents often stay at the inn to celebrate birthdays and anniversaries.

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