ARTS + CULTURE
THE GRAVITATIONAL PULL: ANTHONY BALL’S MISSION TO TUNE THE HEART OF ARKANSAS
HEALTH + WELLNESS
A SHARED LEGACY: HOW DR. PARHAM AND DR. HANBY ARE WRITING THE NEXT CHAPTER OF SPRINGDALE DENTISTRY
LIFE + CULTURE
PARTNERS IN PURPOSE: ANTHONY AND CHANTAL SUMLIN’S COMMITMENT TO GIVING
I’ll be honest, sitting down to write this letter feels a bit surreal. This month marks a milestone I once only dreamed of: our one-year anniversary. For twelve months, you’ve welcomed Springdale City Lifestyle into your homes and businesses, and I am still pinching myself.
Looking back, it’s incredible to see how far we’ve come. Since our whirlwind launch, we’ve shared 53 stories highlighting the people, places, and businesses that make Springdale and Northwest Arkansas so unique. Being a steward for our community’s stories is a responsibility I don't take lightly, and I am incredibly grateful for the trust you’ve placed in me.
This month is our Men’s Issue, and it holds a very special place in my heart. We are diving into stories of legacy and leadership. From the multi-generational "passing of the torch" at J. Parham Dentistry, to the soulful mission of Anthony Ball with Music Moves, and the quiet, impactful service of Anthony Sumlin. These men represent the grit and heart of our city.
I wouldn’t be standing here today without my incredible support system. To my family, my amazing partner, Alex, and my good friend, Wyatt: thank you for believing in me, for the endless support, and for being on the other end of those countless phone calls. I also want to thank my editor, Bo, for his hard work in helping me get these stories across the finish line.
Thank you, Springdale, for an unforgettable first year. I can’t wait to see what year two has in store for us.
MADELYN MASSANELLI, PUBLISHER
@SPRINGDALECITYLIFESTYLE
June 2026
PUBLISHER
Madelyn Massanelli madelyn.massanelli@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Bo Simpson bo.simpson@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Jake Ward Jake@wardmediaco.com
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe
LAYOUT DESIGNER Meredith Wilson
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
Proverbs 3:5-6
1: Beckett with his First Ball of the Season. Go Naturals! 2: Dr. Lowry Barnes speaking at the Topping Out Ceremony for the UAMS Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Hospital 3: Fire Station 4 preforming their Hose Uncoupling Ceremony 4: Springdale, Bentonville and Rogers City lifestyle At the Breakthrough T1D gala. 5: A new shop in Springdale has opened. Have you checked it out yet? 6: Springdale Ambassadors celebrate the official groundbreaking ceremony for Tradewinds Community Development. 7: Sunset on Emma Ave.
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The Restorative Therapy Project is officially welcoming new clients across Arkansas! If you’re looking for a path to healing that goes beyond traditional talk therapy, the RT Project specializes in somatic practices and trauma-informed care designed to help regulate your nervous system. Their team is ready to support your journey toward lasting wellness.
Scan to read more
If you’re an individual who identifies with and feels directly impacted by the expectations of being male within society, then this group is a safe space for you. This group will tackle issues such as anxiety, depression, feelings of being inadequate or lacking purpose in life, challenges with effective communication, anger management, shame, and unstable relationships.
to read more
The Springdale FOP Charity Softball Tournament hits Randall Tyson Sports Complex July 24–25, with proceeds helping local social workers provide essentials for students and first responder families. Sponsors are finalized on July 14 and all registration ends on July 20. Don't wait! Email springdaleFOPfoundation@ gmail.com to register today and hit a home run for our community!
ARTICLE BY BO SIMPSON
Family is great! I couldn’t gather them all for a single photo, so here is a selfie my aunt took of my mom and I posing for a picture in front of the Statue of Liberty.
While it’s true I read a lot of books, I’m not quite so good at stacking as this. Here is an excuse for me to reveal my beautiful girlfriend, Brooke.
Here’s me being predetermined to go to the University of Arkansas.
Writing is my trade, my hobby, and my worst nightmare. But I don’t just write for the magazine! I have a blog on Substack called The Way Fayer, I’ve been published in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, and I’m currently working on a southern gothic, dystopian novel based in Arkansas.
I love to travel. In this picture, I’m running along the side of a sand dune in the Middle East. (It didn’t look so majestic in person.)
ARTICLE BY BO SIMPSON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JAKE WARD
They say you don’t have to brush your teeth, just the ones you want to keep. In reality, you should probably floss too.
Despite the importance of tooth care, many people dread going to the dentist. At J. Parham Dentistry, Dr. James Parham and Dr. Luke Hanby set out daily to reverse this predisposition.
Recognizing that even one bad experience can lead to a lifetime of discomfort, they make it their mission to greet patients with kindness, clean teeth with care, and perform every dental procedure with the patient’s care in mind.
Dr. Parham and Dr. Hanby likewise encourage using their dental services for preventative care. That way, the worst scenarios can be avoided altogether. Being proactive about oral health goes far beyond the mouth; oral hygiene affects the heart, the body, and especially the mind (a good smile can go a long way for boosting self-confidence).
Dr. Al Hanby—Luke’s great uncle—built the office that now belongs to J. Parham Dentistry in the early 1980s. After graduating from dental school in 1974, Al established a longstanding professional career with deep roots in the community. He treated each individual as a whole person … with an uncanny ability to make people look forward to the dentist.
Luke grew up in Springdale going to see his great uncle, and he recalls having the exact opposite experience as so many others: he loved the dentist. These positive experiences steered his career interests early on in the direction of dentistry.
Dr. Parham, meanwhile, grew up in Magnolia, Arkansas. He was raised primarily by his mother, but he was also receptive to the advice of his grandfather.
From an early age, Dr. Parham knew he wanted to help people. The prospect of dentistry gave him hope that he could make meaningful improvements to patients’ lives. In addition, the long-term relationships he had seen established between dentists and their patients cemented his interest.
After completing dental school, Dr. Parham moved to Springdale where he bought Dr. Al Hanby’s practice. That was in 2013, and a couple years later, Luke began shadowing Dr. Parham as he considered going to dental school himself.
Just last year, Luke graduated. Now, Dr. Parham and the younger Dr. Hanby work together at J. Parham Dentistry.
But the story doesn’t end there.
In continuing the patient-first philosophy and golden-rule approach that started with Dr. Al Hanby, their Springdale office has become even more intimately tied to the community. Dr. Parham created Smiles for Springdale, a non-profit organization that helps make their services more affordable for financially burdened patients.
“Smiles for Springdale is our charitable branch,” Dr. Parham said. “Though it isn’t technically through J. Parham Dentistry, it’s our separate way of giving back to the community. Sometimes people just need a fresh start, and we want to help them find that here.”
From growing up in Springdale, working under his great uncle, and volunteering at a free health clinic, Dr. Hanby developed a similar sense of responsibility to help others. His time on the Har-Ber Wildcats football team likewise influenced his character in meaningful ways.
“Whenever someone sits down in my chair, I’m always thinking: ‘What can I do to help improve this person’s life?’” Dr. Hanby said. “You really have the power to make someone’s life better in that sense.”
“In continuing the patient-first philosophy and golden-rule approach that started with Dr. Al Hanby, their Springdale office has become even more intimately tied to community service.”
As Dr. Parham stewarded his own abilities— carrying forward the torch of Dr. Hanby’s people-first ethic—Luke and Dr. Parham joined forces.
As a dentist, Dr. Hanby views his ability to take away someone’s pain as an extraordinary asset. Smiles for Springdale has quickly become integrated as a part of his duty to help those who can’t otherwise afford care.
More than anything, these men represent a throughline of mentorship and values.
Dr. Al Hanby’s legacy and longstanding community trust became solid ground for Dr. Parham to stand on, fulfilling his own desire to help others. As Dr. Parham stewarded his own abilities—carrying forward the torch of Dr. Hanby’s people-first ethic—Luke and Dr. Parham joined forces. Having grown up in the community of Springdale and seeing firsthand the impact of his great uncle’s practice, the younger Dr. Hanby had his career shaped by both of the men who came before him.
Together, these three figures form a linked narrative of influence, succession, and continuity in Springdale dentistry. The connection between Dr. James Parham and Dr. Luke Hanby reflects not only generational progression and professional legacy, but also a deeper communal solidarity—one that makes J. Parham Dentistry representative of the heart of Springdale: the kind of place that sees every person as a whole community unto themselves.
LEARN MORE: Ready for a fresh start? J. Parham Dentistry is currently accepting new patients. Plus, learn more about how Smiles for Springdale is helping our neighbors in need.
HTTPS://WWW.MYSPRINGDALEDENTIST.COM/ (479) 756-8631
ARTICLE BY KIM HILL
Has it been too long since your tribe gathered to rib and one-up each other as only guys can do? To help plan a getaway for just the guys, City Lifestyle gathered an eclectic list of locations offering tons of things to see, do and experience. Here’s hoping the only ribs one will get on this guys’ getaway are the kind to hold in hands while barbecue sauce drips onto shirts.
There’s no other tournament on the PGA Tour like the Waste Management Phoenix Open and no hole like the legendary 16th, where 20,000 boisterous fans boo the tee shots that miss the green. The other 51 weeks of the year, golfers can play TPC Scottsdale or try one of more than 200 courses in the Scottsdale area, a top golf destination. Another winter event is the BarrettJackson Collector Car Auction. Even if one’s only collector car was a Hot Wheels, it’s a blast to peruse the acres of autos for sale before heading inside to watch the unique or renowned cars crossing the auction block. When it’s time to get moving, the strenuous hike up Camelback Mountain in nearby Phoenix
is a bucket-list item. Need a more moderate trail? Experience the same magic of the majestic saguaro cactus in the McDowell Sonoran Preserve.
It’s always a party in New Orleans (NOLA), especially when it comes to festivals, many of them centered around music. Folk to funk, gospel to jazz, zydeco, blues, African and other musical styles are celebrated on the Jazz and Heritage Festival’s 12 stages. If free admission is more desired, don’t miss the French Quarter Festival featuring local musicians and food vendors representing dozens of New Orleans restaurants. Part of the fun of Mid-City Bayou Boogaloo is admiring revelers’ watercraft, some of them homemade just for this festival on the banks of Bayou Saint John. If one of the festivals can’t be attended, there’s still plenty of NOLA live music, particularly the jazz clubs on Frenchmen Street. And when a break from crowds is needed, take a guided swamp tour. Kitschy, yes, but it’s a hoot to cruise around on a swamp buggy while looking for alligators.
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FOUR GREAT PLACES FOR GROOVES, GRUB AND GAWKING WITH BEST BROS
“America’s Sports Car” is produced at the Bowling Green Assembly Plant, where visitors can join guided tours to observe Corvettes being built and learn the fascinating history of these sexy autos. See examples of all Corvette generations at the National Corvette Museum. And if the need for speed is still felt, a few times a year Xtreme Experience offers driving or ride-along events in exotics like Ferraris or Lamborghinis at the National Corvette Museum Motorsports Park. After getting all revved up, cool down at Mammoth Cave National Park, the longest known cave system in the world and a World Heritage Site, where guided tours take participants through tunnels humans have used for thousands of years. And after all this touring, the Bowling Green area is the southernmost point in the Kentucky Bourbon Trail of distilleries.
Live music rules here, with iconic venues such as Antone’s, The Continental Club, the White Horse and hundreds of other locations, from dive bars to big stages. From rock and blues to country and urban, music is heard every night of the week (and many afternoons as well). When guys are hungry, there are tons of barbeque and Tex-Mex joints. Unique food trucks are truly a thing here, with nearly 2,000 food trailers in town. Burn some calories biking or running the Southern Walnut Creek Trail or one of many paved paths. Get out on the water in a kayak, canoe or stand-up paddleboard on Lake Travis or Lady Bird Lake. Take a dip in the historic Barton Springs Pool, where the underground springs keep the water around 68 degrees all year.
ANTHONY BALL AND THE ART OF COMMUNITY
You’re in a field full of faces, hollering cries, and a chorus of voices. Hums stir the air around you and with it your soul. The thrumming of drums beats with your heart, a chord struck with the gravity of blues. Not far off, brass instruments pierce the summer air, too, and somewhere else you can just make out the rhythm of another tune.
Arkansas’s cultural heritage rests largely in the folk music of the mountains and the gospel and blues of the Delta. From the hills to the plains, these genres of music were never completely isolated, even if they did develop more or less on their own.
Anthony Ball of Music Moves Arkansas grew up in the gospel and blues culture of West Memphis. Ever since he can remember, music has been in his bones.
Anthony started at the University of Arkansas in 2007 with a full ride for music. During that time, he balanced life as a student and community member, getting involved with a local church and the Boys and Girls Club.
Having just moved from one part of the state to another, the diversity of music, genres, and artforms led to a culture shock. At the same time, Anthony was captivated. He wanted to bring it all together.
A music production business soon emerged from Anthony’s love for music, his love of people, and his wife’s encouragement. A musician himself, he transitioned from waiting for shows to organizing his own events.
“A MUSICIAN HIMSELF, HE TRANSITIONED FROM WAITING FOR SHOWS TO ORGANIZING HIS OWN EVENTS.”
Anthony was keenly aware of the gravity of music and art. When people come together to express their creativity, solar systems of culture and diversity fall into orbit. Out of that awareness, Soul Night was born. This R&B event included open mics for poetry as well as music.
In order to bring more people together, Anthony started establishing a network of musicians within a three-hour radius. The further he went along, the more he realized a need for structure.
Anthony used his artistic vision to help him organize. His business expanded into the private sector, setting up bands to play for corporate events. He talked about the importance of having a wellrounded roster of musicians, including DJs and classical artists.
In formalizing the business model for what was truly a passion for art and community, Anthony became convinced of the intertwined natures of art and education. And when he attended the Music City Conference in Lafayette, Louisiana, in 2019, his perspective on art and music shifted in another way.
“This conference was all about how to take music and build a city on the economic side,” Anthony said. “It was a paradigm shift for me. I’ve always looked at music as bringing people together, but I didn’t think of it as an economic driver.”
To support the arts community in Northwest Arkansas, Anthony started Music Moves that year. Music Moves is a nonprofit organization that focuses on preserving and celebrating Black music and art. It was also his way of building a city of music back at home.
“When I got back, I was like, ‘Man, I want to build up the arts community,’” Anthony said. “I was mostly in the private sector looking out into the public sector, but there were all these amazing musicians, and not enough opportunity.”
Anthony highlighted the importance of cultural representation and the need for curriculum in schools to teach about music and its benefits. Music of all kinds has been shown to increase the quality of life. Through Music Moves, he brought his own culture to life in Northwest Arkansas all the way from the Delta.
When artists from all over converge, they find the harmony necessary to weave their distinct cultures into a single community.
“Music is one of the most unique unifiers,” Anthony said. “It has a gravitational pull.”
Anthony believes that everyone is an artist within. At its core, art is an expressive unit of the human soul. It presents itself in a multitude of ways, as unlimited in form as the human heart is in feeling. Art is the physical embodiment of the human imagination.
“Slow down and express yourself a little bit more,” Anthony encouraged. “The universe is always speaking to us—God is always speaking to us—and art is simply for those who are listening.”
In all of his efforts, Anthony continues to create an ecosystem of art, music, and culture in Northwest Arkansas. From representing his own culture, to encouraging the representation of others, he is a music man through and through who wants to help everyone find the beat of their own drum.
So, whether that summer night takes you to a concert, festival, celebration (perhaps all put together at the Music Moves Freedom Festival on June 20th), or even if you’re just sitting at home, feel the music. Let the distinct notes meet you where you are, slow yourself down, and let the vibrations of the cosmic rhythm find you in your heart.
USING THESE TIPS YOU CAN MAKE A DELICIOUS HOMEMADE BARBECUE SAUCE.
A good barbecue sauce is comprised of a variety of the same six components. The key is to discover what style you enjoy most, and don’t be afraid to experiment. Oh, and taste often during the preparation process to adjust if so desired.
SOMETHING SWEET
This can be honey, cola, molasses, preserves, brown sugar, or syrup. This caramelizes as you cook, bringing those smoky, sugary flavors.
SOMETHING TANGY
Think vinegar, mustard, or citrus. This is what brings the zing to your sauce.
SOMETHING SPICY
This provides your heat: a hot sauce is a great choice. A good rule of thumb is to use about 1/2 teaspoon for every cup of sauce you’re making.
SOMETHING LIQUID
It can be beer, water, chicken stock, soda, or wine. Start with about 1/2 a cup and see what happens.
SOMETHING TOMATO
You’ll most likely use ketchup, but you can also use tomato paste.
THE SPICE COMBINATION
This can depend on your liking and taste and can include anything from onion powder to garlic powder to chili powder to allspice to cayenne pepper to mustard powder to liquid smoke to cumin to Worcestershire sauce and more. Start with a teaspoon of salt, and keep tasting as you experiment with your desired spices.
• 2 cups ketchup
• 1 cup water
• 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
• 5 tablespoons brown sugar
• 5 tablespoons sugar
• 1/2 tablespoon black pepper
• 1/2 tablespoon onion powder
• 1/2 tablespoon ground mustard
• 1 tablespoon lemon juice
• 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
In a medium saucepan, combine all ingredients. Bring mixture to a boil, reduce heat to simmer. Cook uncovered, stirring frequently, for 1 hour 15 minutes.
“We make a living by what we get,” said Winston Churchill, “but we make a life by what we give.”
Defining what it takes to be a good man in the modern world leaves many young men riddled with doubt and confusion. Sometimes, role models in the local community do it best.
In this issue, we’ve covered several local men who are committed to giving in Springdale. One particular man we couldn’t forget to highlight is Anthony Sumlin.
Anthony is the Senior Director of Merchandising at Sam’s Club. His role in the community of Northwest Arkansas speaks to that noble quality in good men of handing over their strength in order to strengthen others. Anthony shows this through his priorities: helping others and treasuring his relationships.
A real work-life balance consists of finding a synergistic purpose. Anthony’s purpose in service and relationships brings life and work together; he makes his living by giving. Even at work, his intention resides in providing convenient meals for busy families by working with suppliers to make dinner less stressful.
“When you focus on helping others more than worrying about yourself,” Anthony said, “you’re able to find more peace and more joy.”
Anthony was born in Fayetteville, North Carolina and grew up as a military kid in San Antonio. He earned a B.S. in Poultry Science
ARTICLE BY BO SIMPSON PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
from Texas A&M before moving to Arkansas and working at Tyson for seventeen years. In 2012, he joined Walmart and Sam’s Club.
In all of his moving around, Anthony learned that people have more in common than they have differences. He also came to value education for the opportunities it provides.
Along the way, Anthony met his wife, Chantal. Motivated by family ties to education and by seeing Chantal successfully complete her Master’s as a single parent, he began donating to the Single Parent Scholarship Fund through a United Way payroll deduction. For more than fifteen years he kept donating, attended events, volunteered, joined the board in 2019, and stayed through the 2020 merger.
The Single Parent Scholarship Fund awards roughly $1.2 million per year to between 250 and 300 recipients, with an average recipient GPA of 3.36, and it includes workforce credentialing support.
A few years ago, Anthony and Chantal started contributing to an endowed scholarship in their name using Walmart’s matching program.
The scholarship was funded in about three years, and they chose to support fields in nursing, business, social work, education, and agriculture.
“Seeing our recipients go on to become alumni and donors—seeing the impact recycle and multiply—that’s what tugs at your heart,” Anthony said. “Hearing about the obstacles they face to maintain their grades and their passion through it all—that’s why we serve.”
In everything, Anthony supports his wife. Chantal owns Aesthetica, a medical spa and concierge primary care clinic in Springdale.
“I’m very proud of her for the pivot she’s made,” Anthony said. “She’s gone from being primarily a health and wellness provider to a hybrid model of health, wellness, and aesthetics. I’m mostly here for moral support, but I try to bring some of the ideas we use at Sam’s to bring more life to her business.”
A commitment to giving is one of the qualities that sets apart good men and good women. If what Winston Churchill said is true, then life is most abundant for those who give. Through their commitment, Anthony and Chantal model this kind of life, and the measure of a good man comes into focus.
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.”
“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.
JUNE 3RD
Horse Camp
Parsons Stadium | 8:00 AM
Giddy-up and make plans to attend the 5th Annual Rodeo of the Ozarks Horse Camp. Children ages 6 – 12 will learn about equine basics while interacting with a variety of hands-on horse and rode and equine related activities. The camp is 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM on June 3rd and 4th.
JUNE 7TH
Downtown Springdale | 5:00 PM
The 10th Anniversary Street Dinner on Emma, hosted by the Downtown Springdale Alliance and presented by Milestone Construction Company, will be Sunday, June 7, 2026, from 5:00 – 9:00 PM. For ten years, this beloved tradition has transformed Emma Avenue into a stunning, long-table dining experience unlike anything else in Northwest Arkansas. This year, they are partnering with some of Springdale's most favorite downtown restaurants to keep it authentic!
JUNE 8TH
Springdale Pool Lounge | 5:00 PM
Free Pool Mondays are back at the Springdale Pool Lounge! Buy a drink and play for free from 3:00 – 11:00 PM. One drink per person.
JUNE 15TH
The Jones Center | 5:30 PM
Come for the free meal and stay for the community at For the Love's weekly Neighbor Night! There are various types of hunger. It is their desire to not only feed the stomach, but to feed the soul. Located at the Jones Center by the basketball courts in the west parking lot every Monday 5:30 – 6:30 PM.
Experience same-day crowns and veneers with advanced CEREC technology —crafted for precision, durability, and beauty in a single visit. Our Spear Education-trained team delivers excellence and comfort. Whether restoring or enhancing your smile, you’ll leave looking and feeling your best.
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If
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JUNE 17TH
Free Music Bingo!
Shirley’s | 7:00 PM
Free Music Bingo at Shirley’s Bar every Wednesday at 7:00 PM! Grab a card and win prizes.
JUNE 24TH
82nd Annual Rodeo of the Ozarks
Parsons Stadium | 5:00 PM
Go to Parsons Stadium June 24 5:00 PM – June 27 5:00 PM for heart-pounding PRCA rodeo events: bareback riding, saddle bronc, bull riding, tie down roping, team roping, barrel racing, steer wrestling, and breakaway roping!
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