Because at Caring Wounds Unlimited, your healing isn’t just our job — it’s our passion.
The right care makes all the difference. When wounds are cared for the right way, your body heals faster, stays protected from infection, and avoids long-term complications. Our team focuses on helping your skin heal beautifully while keeping you comfortable every step of the way.
At Caring Wounds Unlimited, we believe everyone deserves to heal well. Proper wound care isn’t just about treating the injury—it’s about restoring comfort, confidence, and quality of life.
Hear More.
At Heartland Hearing Care, we believe life is richer when you can hear every moment.
Our owner, Kelli Kernan, has dedicated her career to helping people hear better, earning her Hearing Instrument Specialist license and National Board Certification.
With locations in St. Francois County, Jefferson County, St. Louis County, and St. Charles County, our clinics are committed to helping you hear your best at any stage of life— delivering personalized care with the latest, most advanced hearing solutions.
Introducing Starkey’s Omega AI – Designed to restore the normal sense of hearing closer than any technology of its kind!
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Gents Issue
There’s something steady and grounding about the men who show up, day in and day out, for the people who count on them most. Not for recognition, not for applause, but because it’s simply who they are.
This month, we’re taking a moment to recognize those men across our community who lead with quiet strength, consistency, and purpose. The fathers, grandfathers, mentors, coaches, and lead ers who shape lives not just through what they say, but through what they do.
In a world that often moves fast and demands more, the role of a strong male figure has never been more meaningful. It’s found in the early mornings, the long workdays, the lessons taught without words, and the unwavering presence that brings a sense of stability to those around them. These are the moments that build trust, character, and confidence. These things last far beyond any single day.
What makes these men so influencial isn’t perfection, but presence. It’s the way they show up when it matters most, offering guidance, encouragement, and sometimes just a quiet reminder that you’re not alone. That kind of influence reaches further than they may ever realize.
This issue is dedicated to the gentlemen of our community who carry that responsibility with strength and humility. We’re proud to share their stories and celebrate the role they play in shaping not only their families, but the future of The Parkland as a whole.
To the men who continue to lead, support, and inspire -- thank you. And to the fathers reading this, your impact is seen, felt, and deeply appreciated.
Wishing you a meaningful Father’s Day and a month filled with well-deserved recognition.
Gratefully,
LENA JOHNSON, PUBLISHER @PARKLANDCITYLIFESTYLE
June 2026
PUBLISHER
Lena Johnson | Lena.Johnson@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Kayle Nephew | kayle.nephew@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kayle Nephew, Destiny Borgmann Photography
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Antanette Ray
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
Proverbs 3:5-6
JUNE 9 - 11
Tuesday - Wednesday | 10am - 6pm Thursday | 10am - 5pm 216 E Columbia St, Farmington, MO 63640 Call for directions: (573) 756-3625
to Serve
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Building Futures at MAC
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The Performance Standard
From
Doing what the other guys have forgotten,
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Locally Owned & Family Operated
Reliable & Dependable Service
Commercial and residential waste removal at affordable prices.
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to learn more of his
Jackson’s Journey Foundation started in 2022 when Daniel Wood learned of his son’s Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia diagnosis.
This 100% non-for-profit organization aims to support all children affected by cancer and also provide financial support to our local families fighting this battle. The Woods family donates thousands of toys to St. Louis Children’s hospital to help put a smile on these brave little faces. You can help too, by donating toys to this amazing cause.
“Jackson’s Journey” Facebook page
amazing story.
1: Prom 2026 - Aubrey Huskey and Tripp Hurst 2: United Way of St Francois County board members, Leigh Ragsdale, Stella Hubbard, and Jackie Berry 3: North County Boys Tennis Team Qualifies for State 4: Parkland BJC Celebrates 2025 BJC Medical Group Annual Award Honorees 5: James Whaley earned the prestigious National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence World Class Technician designation 6: Team Queen Up Planting Flowers in Azalea Park in Fredericktown, MO 7: Bloom Beauty Institute at the annual Bonne Terre Chamber of Commerce Awards
MADISON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MINERAL AREA COLLEGE
PARKLAND HEALTH CENTER
DESTINY BORGMANN PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAYLE NEPHEW
NORTH
business monthly
A ROUNDUP OF NEWS FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES
Integrity Estate Sales Now Serving The Parkland
Integrity Estate Sales, owned by Bret and Samantha McDavid, is now open and serving the Parkland and surrounding regions. Offering estate sales, buyouts, and luxury consignment, they provide a full-service experience from assessment to final sale. Every detail is handled with care, guiding clients through each step with clarity and ease. Call or message 573-915-4440 to schedule a free consultation.
Griffin Automotive Design Named Business of the Year
Griffin Automotive Design has been named Business of the Year at the Bonne Terre Chamber of Commerce Awards Gala, recognizing their craftsmanship, service, and impact on the local community. Known for classic car restorations, custom builds, and full-service collision repair, their team delivers precision work entirely in-house. Built on passion and attention to detail, this honor reflects a business that has branded a reputation that extends far beyond the shop.
Country Days
Farmington Country Days returns June 5–7, 2026, brought to you by the Farmington Regional Chamber of Commerce. The weekend features live music, vendors, carnival rides, and family-friendly events throughout downtown and Long Park. The Nicholson Heating & Air Parade will take place Saturday at 6 p.m., serving as a highlight of this longtime community tradition. Scan to read more
Photography by Integrity Estate Sales
Photography by Parkland City Lifestyle
Photography by Farmington Regional Chamber of Commerce
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Eric has been in the roofing/construction industry his entire life, with both sons (Luke and Jake) following suit. Mandy serves as the main point of contact and with her 20+ years of experience within the industry, is always willing to assist our customers with questions concerning each step of our work.
Greenstreet Roofing & Exteriors takes pride in being a “true” local company. Not just as business owners but also as a family we enjoy supporting our community by sponsoring school activities/sport teams, eating/shopping local and referring local businesses when given the opportunity. We know that the first line of defense between your home and the harsh elements is your roof. We look forward to helping you protect your biggest investment.
From country to community, Matt Crabtree continues a life of service in the Parkland
Built to Serve
ARTICLE BY KAYLE NEPHEW
PHOTOGRAPHY BY PARKLAND CITY LIFESTYLE
Home has a way of calling certain people back. Not because life elsewhere failed them, but because time has a way of revealing where a person is meant to matter most. Sometimes it takes years of distance, sacrifice, and growth to understand that the place which first shaped you may still be the place where you are most needed.
For Matt Crabtree, that place was Bonne Terre. There is nothing flashy about Matt Crabtree. What stands out instead is steadiness, the kind built through responsibility, sacrifice, and time. He is the kind of man people rely on, often without realizing how often they do. The kind who keeps showing up long after praise has moved on. Service, for him, has always been second nature.
His family moved from Pevely to Bonne Terre in 1981, bringing him to the town that would shape the course of his life. It was there, in the halls of North County, that he first met Diana. They were young then, and life would eventually carry them in different directions, as it often does.
Matt graduated in 1987 and soon followed a path familiar to many of the men before him, joining the United States Marine Corps. For six years, he served as a combat photographer during Operation Desert Storm and Operation Restore Hope in Somalia.
What stayed with him most was perspective. Recalling his time overseas, Matt spoke less about danger and more about gratitude. He remembers open-air markets, food hauled in wooden carts, and families surviving with far less than most Americans could imagine.
“It gave me a newfound appreciation for everything we have here,” he said.
Home was no longer something assumed. It was something deeply valued.
It also taught him that service does not end when a uniform comes off. There will always be people who need help and places that need building.
After the Marines, Matt kept moving forward the same way he always had: with discipline. He worked in civil service, raised four children, and completed his degree in business and information systems while working full time.
His career would later span technology, entrepreneurship, finance, and education. He built his own consulting business, earned his CFP® designation, and began teaching finance courses for students around the world. Different roles, same instinct: solve problems, create stability, and help people move forward.
Yet for all he accomplished professionally, success never seems to be what defines him most.
Home does.
In 2018, Matt returned to Bonne Terre after nearly three decades away. Coming home after that much life behind you is different than leaving it young. You notice what endured. You notice what changed. You notice what still matters.
He saw progress, leaders who cared, and a city working to grow while protecting the hometown feel that makes places like Bonne Terre matter.
And waiting in that next chapter was Diana.
After years of separate lives, responsibilities, victories, losses, and growth, they found their way back to one another. What began in youth returned years later with deeper roots, steadier hands, and better timing. Some stories need life to happen before they are ready for the chapter they were meant for. Today, they keep a recreated graduation photo, a reminder that some stories really do come full circle. Together, they share a blended family of six children and eight grandchildren.
When the opportunity to lead the Bonne Terre Chamber of Commerce opened in 2023, Matt saw it as a chance to give something back to the place that first gave to him.
Since becoming President and CEO, he has helped guide the chamber into a new era. Membership has grown steadily, and new programs have taken root. In 2025, the chamber established a chamber foundation to expand economic development and opportunity across the region.
For Matt, the work has never been about titles or events. It is about creating opportunity for the people who call this place home.
But anyone close to the work knows Matt is not building it alone. Diana stepped in behind the scenes soon after he began and has become a driving force in outreach, marketing, and day-to-day operations. She recently joined the St. Francois County Rotary Club, where Matt also serves on the board, continuing their shared commitment to service.
Matt believes chambers are more than ribbon cuttings and breakfasts. Done right, they become engines for opportunity. He believes Bonne Terre can grow without losing the character that made it worth growing in the first place. “People here still show up for each other,” he said.
When asked what legacy he hopes to leave, his answer was simple: “I just want to do enough legwork so I can inspire someone else to be even better.”
That may be the clearest picture of Matt Crabtree.
A man who learned the value of home by leaving it, the meaning of service by living it, and the importance of community by returning to build a stronger one. The kind of legacy measured not in headlines, but in the people and places left better because he cared.
How Dr. Joseph Gilgour is shaping opportunity across the Parkland through Mineral Area College
BUILDING FUTURES AT MAC
ARTICLE BY KAYLE NEPHEW
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MINERAL AREA COLLEGE, PARKLAND CITY LIFESTYLE
In the Parkland, opportunity doesn’t always arrive with a spotlight. More often, it’s built quietly. One student at a time.
And for many, that journey begins at Mineral Area College.
For Dr. Joe Gilgour, that work is personal.
Long before he became president, he was a first-generation college student raised by a single parent, navigating a path that felt anything but certain. College wasn’t guaranteed. It was a risk. A leap into the unknown.
Photography
Today, Gilgour is doing more than leading a college. He’s helping reshape what opportunity looks like across the Parkland.
His path into higher education wasn’t linear. Originally from Chillicothe, Missouri, Gilgour began college as a theater major, expecting a very different future. But early work in student services changed everything.
“I fell in love with helping students find their way,” he says.
That calling led him through leadership roles across the state before arriving at Mineral Area College in 2019. At the time, he had never been to the region. What he found was a community that felt immediately like home.
“Welcoming. Genuine. It just felt right.”
Seven years later, that instinct has proven true.
Under Joe’s leadership, Mineral Area College has experienced significant growth. New and revitalized facilities, expanded programs, and the development of the MAC Tech Industry & Technology Center have transformed the campus into a modern hub for both education and community connection.
But the real transformation goes beyond buildings.
It’s about access.
In a rural region where cost, transportation, and uncertainty can stand in the way of higher education, Mineral Area College serves as a bridge. Students can begin close to home, explore their options, and build a future without leaving the community that raised them.
“You can earn a full bachelor’s degree through Central Methodist University right here on our campus without ever leaving home,” Gilgour says.
Programs like dual credit and dual enrollment are opening doors even earlier. High school students are earning college credits, either on MAC’s campus or without ever leaving their high school, and gaining confidence in spaces that once felt out of reach. Exposure, Joe notes, increases the likelihood of long-term success.
That same focus extends into workforce development, where the college plays a critical role in the region’s economic future.
From advanced manufacturing and technical training to healthcare and nursing, programs are aligned with real workforce needs. Students are graduating with practical skills and stepping directly into careers.
“In many cases, they’re entering the workforce making strong wages right out of these programs,” he says.
CONTINUED >
“I like helping students who, on paper, might not seem very likely to succeed,” he says.
“Because that was me.”
Photography by Mineral Area College
“My goal is for Mineral Area College to continue to be a pillar of the community that makes a meaningful difference in people’s lives.”
The MAC Tech programs, in particular, have helped keep talent local while strengthening industries across the Parkland. At the same time, perceptions around skilled trades are beginning to shift.
“These careers require training, expertise, and offer real opportunity,” Gilgour says.
That progress didn’t come without challenges.
Like many institutions, Mineral Area College faced significant hurdles during the COVID-19 pandemic, including declining enrollment and reduced funding. The years that followed required difficult decisions and a renewed focus on rebuilding trust.
“We had to dig out and rebuild,” he says.
Through transparency and follow-through, that trust has been restored. Investments in staff, improved culture, and a commitment to doing what was promised have helped shape a stronger institution. In 2025, the college was recognized as one of the best places to work, a reflection of a teamdriven environment built on shared purpose.
“I believe in doing what you say you’re going to do,” Gilgour says.
At the heart of his leadership is a commitment to service.
Monthly service projects, partnerships with local organizations, and ongoing volunteer efforts keep the college connected to the community it serves.
Whether supporting food access initiatives or working alongside local schools and nonprofits, the focus remains the same.
“Our role goes beyond education,” he says. “We’re here to serve.”
That sense of responsibility extends to how the college uses its resources, with a focus on stewardship and reinvestment into the region through its students.
Despite national recognition, Gilgour remains grounded in what matters most.
Family. Community. Impact.
He and his wife, Stephanie, are raising two children, both beginning to explore their own educational paths. Watching that journey unfold, he says, is one of the most rewarding parts of his life.
“It’s neat to see,” he reflects.
Ask him what he hopes to be remembered for, and the answer is simple.
Not titles. Not awards.
Impact.
For more than a century, Mineral Area College has done exactly that.
And under Dr. Joe Gilgour’s leadership, it continues to ensure that in the Parkland, opportunity doesn’t have to be found somewhere else.
It’s already here.
AN EXCERPT FROM EPISODE 6 OF SHARE THE LIFESTYLE, A CITY LIFESTYLE PODCAST
Photographer: Brittany Dawn Short
Creative Director: Jen Birn
Stylist: Stephanie Coultress O’Neill
Location: Hotel Saint Cecilia, Austin, TX
MIKE JOHNSON HAS BUILT HIS LIFE AROUND ONE QUIETLY RADICAL IDEA: THE STANDARD YOU SET PRIVATELY IS THE ONLY ONE THAT MATTERS.
After eight years in the Air Force, a celebrated run on national television, and a health crisis abroad that sent him deep into supply chains and ingredient certifications most founders never touch, the result is Oshun — a luxury ritual brand built on provenance you can trace and integrity you can verify. In an exclusive conversation for the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Mike shares what it actually takes to build something worth putting your name on. Read the highlights below, then scan the QR code for the full episode.
Q: YOU BECAME A FAN FAVORITE ON THE BACHELORETTE AND THEN LEFT THE SPOTLIGHT. YOU MOVED TO MEXICO, LEARNED SPANISH, THEN COSTA RICA, AND BUILT A COMPANY. WHAT DID THAT EXPERIENCE TEACH YOU ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOR?
A: “If you’re a good person going in, that shows. If you’re not, that shows too. I also learned that people form this parasocial relationship with you — they assume things about you. When all actuality, different circumstances bring out different parts of who you are. I was on TV trying to find love. The kindness people were showing after felt a bit fake, because they wanted to be a part of something that isn’t who I am individually, but a part of what they saw on TV. And so I had to get away from everybody and everything and the noise.”
THE QUIET STANDARD:
MIKE JOHNSON
“Too many people have prayed for me. So I’ve got to get up and do the walking.”
— Mike Johnson
Q: YOU JOINED THE AIR FORCE RIGHT OUT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE. WHAT WERE YOU ACTUALLY RUNNING TOWARD?
A: “There was something in me that was saying: I’m not living up to my full potential. I was being a follower. My uncle said, ‘What’s going to make you become an adult the fastest?’ I said, obviously, the military. The Air Force broadened my thought process more than anything. We’re so caught up in our own perception — when you learn to understand different people’s perspectives, it adds to you in so many ways.”
Q: WITH OSHUN, YOU OWN YOUR MANUFACTURING, YOU EMPLOY A CHEMIST, EVERY PRODUCT HAS A BATCH NUMBER TRACEABLE TO ITS ORIGIN DATE. WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO GO THAT DEEP WITH THE BRAND?
A: “The EU bans 1,100 ingredients in personal care products. The U.S. bans nine. That’s my starting point. Oftentimes, it might be the same ingredient, but it comes from a place where it doesn’t have the highest purity. And 60% of what we put on our skin is absorbed. Every product Oshun makes carries a batch number that goes back to the exact day it was created — I can show you every single supplier, the date, the origin. I own more than one part of the supply chain because that’s the only way I can stand behind what’s in the bottle.”
This conversation is just the beginning. Mike goes deeper into why he’s buying land up north, the family in the Philippines who prayed over his factory floor, and what he’d tell every person ready to stop performing and start building. Scan the QR code for the full, exclusive City Lifestyle interview on the Share the Lifestyle podcast.
MIKE JOHNSON
Dr. Anton Beffa
Dr. Fitz and staff- Thank you for the great care and compassion you gave. Dr. Fitz and everyone made me feel comfortable, with the certain knowledge that I was in excellent hands.” - Medford
Dr. John Fitz Dr. Logan England
Precision Eye Care has been serving the Parkland area with quality eye care and cataract surgery for over 30 years.
We also provide glaucoma treatment, diabetic eye exams, macular degeneration and dry eye treatment. Drs. Anton Beffa and John Fitz are certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology and are fellows of The American College of Surgeons. Our physicians strive to listen to you, carefully.
We provide a thorough, personalized examination with kindness and respect. Doctors Beffa, Fitz, England and their staff are committed to this mission, and we continually strive to improve all facets of our patient’s experience. We hope to provide compassion with a small town feel, maintaining our patient’s dignity, during every visit. We can address all of your optic needs, right here in Farmington.
THE PERFORMANCE Standard
From elite tactical training to hormone optimization, Erik Poulin is helping others in the Parkland perform at their best
ARTICLE BY KAYLE NEPHEW PHOTOGRAPHY BY PARKLAND CITY LIFESTYLE
There’s a difference between being tired and running on empty.
Most people know when something has changed. Their energy is not the same, recovery takes longer, focus drifts, and motivation fades. Too often, it gets dismissed as stress, age, “normal” hormones, or simply the cost of living a busy life.
Erik Poulin knows better.
After careers in the military, law enforcement, and elite tactical training, Erik built a life around discipline, readiness, and performance. So when his own body began slowing down, he recognized something many people ignore: sometimes pushing harder is not the answer.
Today, as co-owner of Breakthrough Rejuvenation Centers South alongside Brittany Richardson, Erik is helping clients across the Parkland reclaim the energy, strength, and clarity they thought they had lost.
Raised in a small town in northern Vermont, Erik joined the military after two years of college. He began as a military police officer before pursuing Special Forces selection and ultimately becoming an Army Green Beret. After military service, he moved into law enforcement before stepping into a leadership role with Asymmetric Solutions, where he has trained military personnel, law enforcement officers, and civilians since 2017.
In worlds where weakness gets exposed quickly, he learned that performance is never accidental. It is built through consistency, discipline, and purpose.
That lesson became personal in his late thirties when he began experiencing fatigue, afternoon crashes, poor sleep, slower recovery, and the quiet feeling that something was off. After further testing, he discovered his testosterone levels were extremely low.
He first pursued treatment through a traditional endocrinology route, but learned what many patients do: being told you are “within range” does not always mean you feel your best.
Wanting a more personalized approach, he later transitioned to private care where treatment, dosing, and ongoing monitoring could be fine-tuned to his individual needs.
The difference was significant.
The crashes faded. Workouts improved. Recovery came faster. Mental clarity returned. Sleep improved. His mood stabilized. Even his relationships benefited.
“It changed more than just how I felt physically,” he said.
That journey eventually led him to Breakthrough Rejuvenation Center, where he became a client and built relationships with the team over time. Seeing firsthand how
transformative properly managed care could be made him realize how many people are quietly dragging themselves through life without answers.
It also sparked a new mission: helping others stop settling for less than their best.
He later partnered in opening the Farmington location of Breakthrough with Brittany in November 2025.
Brittany brings a strong clinical background to the practice. She holds a doctorate in nursing practice and works as a CRNA at Parkland Health Center. Together, they combine medical oversight, firsthand experience, and a practical wellness model rooted in testing, education, and follow-up care.
While testosterone therapy often gets the most attention, the clinic’s services extend far beyond one treatment.
Breakthrough offers hormone optimization for both men and women, medically supervised testosterone replacement therapy, GLP-1 weight-loss support, peptide therapies, nutrition planning, and fitness guidance.
Many women are surprised to learn testosterone also plays an important role in female health, influencing energy, mood, libido, muscle maintenance, and overall wellbeing. Levels may decline with age, especially around menopause, and some women may benefit from carefully supervised treatment when clinically appropriate.
For men, testosterone often peaks in early adulthood and may gradually decline by about 1% per year after age 30 to 40. Low levels can be associated with fatigue, reduced strength, lower libido, mood changes, reduced focus, and decreased motivation.
For many men, the hardest symptom to admit is not fatigue or slower recovery. It is the quiet sense that they no longer feel like themselves.
Erik says many clients walk in knowing only one thing: they do not feel like themselves anymore.
“They think they just have to live with it,” he said. “A lot of times, they don’t.”
That is where proper testing matters.
At Breakthrough, new clients begin with a consultation covering symptoms, goals, and health history. Lab work is then used to evaluate hormone levels and other markers before any treatment plan is considered. Ongoing monitoring remains part of the process.
The clinic also offers peptide therapies, a growing category in wellness care designed to support recovery, sleep, metabolism, and body composition when medically appropriate. Some are FDA-approved for specific uses, while others require careful medical guidance.
That structure is what separates legitimate care from online shortcuts and unregulated products.
“Anything bought online that doesn’t require a prescription, you really have no idea what you’re actually getting,” Erik said.
For years, Erik trained people to perform under pressure.
Now, in Farmington, he is helping people feel strong enough to enjoy the life waiting outside the gym, the office, and the uniform.
Sometimes strength is pushing through.
But sometimes strength is finally choosing not to live life at half-capacity.
Build Wealth Through Real Estate
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A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS JUNE
events
JUNE 3RD
2026 SFC Rotary Golf Scramble
Bogey Creek Golf Club | 9:00 AM
Tee off for a great cause at the 2026 Rotary Golf Scramble, set for June 3rd at The Retreat at Bogey Creek. With a 9 a.m. shotgun start, this annual event brings the community together for a day of golf, networking, and giving back, supporting local Rotary initiatives and projects across the Parkland.
JUNE 6TH
Caledonia Boutique Crawl
Village of Caledonia | 10:00 AM
Spend the day exploring the charm of Caledonia during the Boutique Crawl, where local shops and vendors come together for a relaxed, small-town shopping experience. Stroll through historic storefronts, discover unique finds, and enjoy a day built around supporting local businesses in the heart of the Bellevue Valley.
JUNE 6TH
Kelsey Hart Headlines Farmington Country Days
Downtown Stage @ Farmington Country Days | 9:00 PM
Don’t miss Kelsey Hart live on the main stage at Farmington Country Days Saturday, June 6th from 9 - 11 p.m. With a high-energy sound and crowd-favorite hits, this headlining performance is set to be a standout moment in a weekend filled with music, vendors, and celebration.
JUNE 12TH
Food Truck Friday Night Summer Series
Downtown Park Hills | 6:00 PM
Come satisfy your cravings at Food Truck Friday on June 12th in Downtown Park Hills. With live music by The Outsiders Band, and mouthwatering flavors to explore, this lively atmosphere is sure to be a summer favorite. Join the fun from 6 - 9 p.m.
JUNE 15TH
Mark Griggs Memorial Golf Tournament
Bogey Creek Golf Club | 1:00 PM
The Mark Griggs Memorial Kiwanis Golf Tournament returns June 15th with a 1:00 p.m. shotgun start at Bogey Creek Golf Club. This four-person scramble brings the community together for a day of golf and giving back, with all proceeds supporting local Kiwanis projects that benefit children and families across the Parkland.
JUNE 20TH
Fan Appreciation Night at Farmington Empire Speedway
Farmington Empire Speedway | 6:00 PM
Fan Appreciation Night returns to Farmington Empire Speedway with an action-packed evening of racing and family fun. Featuring multiple racing classes, $5 admission, and a chance to meet drivers and get up close with the cars, it’s one of the most exciting and accessible nights of the season. Gates open at 5 p.m., hot laps start at 6pm.
