SHOPPING
LIFE + CULTURE
MEN’S MODERN GENERAL STORE
LEGACY IN LEATHER
AUTO + MARINE UNIQUE MOTORCYCLE SHOW
LIFESTYLE LETTER
His Story
Have you ever paused to truly reflect on the impact a father has, not just in a home, but in the hearts and lives of those he loves?
There is something quietly powerful about a father’s presence. It’s often found in the everyday moments, the steady hand, the reassuring voice, the laughter shared, the lessons spoken and unspoken. Fathers help shape the rhythm of a home. They create space for growth, for confidence, for resilience.
A father’s strength becomes an anchor. His words can guide and inspire.
His embrace offers comfort when it’s needed most.
And the time he gives, whether in conversation, play, or simply showing up — creates memories that last a lifetime.
Some of the most meaningful moments are not grand at all, but simple; teaching, encouraging, protecting and loving in ways that leave a lasting imprint. These are the moments that shape character and carry forward through generations.
This month, we celebrate the men who lead with heart; fathers, grandfathers and father figures who show up, stand strong and love deeply.
If you have a father or father figure in your life, take a moment to remind him how much he means to you. And to the dads reading this, thank you! Your presence matters more than you may ever realize.
Happy Father’s Day.
Photography by Christina Schmidt Photography
June 2026
PUBLISHER
Gordon Montgomery gordon.montgomery@citylifestyle.com
CO-PUBLISHER
Kelley Lamm
Kelley.lamm@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Julie Brown Patton | julie.patton@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Casey Pierce | casey.pierce@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Robin Seaton Jefferson, Stacey Dixon, Kelley Lamm
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sandra Ferkel, John Lore, Kevin Malutinok, Kimberly Cavarretta, Brittany Dawn Short, Jessica Hovanec, Shelly Pordea
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Evan Deuvall
LAYOUT DESIGNER Antanette Ray
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick
Proverbs 3:5-6
Experience the Care You Deserve
At Hampton Manor, we are committed to offering the same compassionate care we would extend to our own family members. We understand that this transition can be challenging, and we’re here to guide you through every step, helping you explore the best options for your loved one.
1: Kelly Chase, Tony Twist at Centene Ice Rink in Maryland Heights during Puck Cancer 2026. 2: 4-Hands Brewery and Sugarfire Smokehouse celebrated 10 years of City Wide with a BBQ-sauce collaboration. 3: During Mission Week, students and grandparents enjoyed breakfast and Chris Cakes’ signature pancake-flipping fun. 4: Kimberly Cavarretta and team celebrated Top Cadillac Unit and Top-5 Personal Team Building, Mary-Kay CareerConference. 5: O’Fallon Police demonstrated drones at Frontier Middle School, showcasing public safety technology, inspiring student interest.
Creek Winery & Judgment Tree Distillery Where Rustic Charm Meets Refined Celebration
Creek Winery & Judgment Tree Distillery
KIMBERLY CAVARRETTA
KEVIN MALUTINOK
SUGARFIRE SMOKEHOUSE
O’FALLON MISSOURI POLICE DEPARTMENT
DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL
6: Crusader Liv Ciara ’27 advanced to the semifinals on The Voice Season 29. 7: Pillars Church raised more than $5,400 to cover student meal balances across Wentzville School District. 8: St. Charles firefighters trained on rope rescue techniques on a temporarily closed Discovery Bridge. 9: St. Charles native Kyle’s 6.71-lb. bass at Red Oak Resort won Big Bass Bash. 10: Hattrick’s team members gathered at Whitmoor Country Club for Putts for Paws. 11: St. Louis Business Journal 100 St. Louisans You Should Know luncheon at St. Charles Convention-Center.
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ST. CHARLES FIRE DEPARTMENT
WENTZVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
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BIG BASS BASH/ANGLERS IN ACTION
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JESSICA HOVANEC
12: 2026 Missouri Junior Youth of The Year, Everett M. of O’Fallon, Mo. 13: Friends together at “Ripples of Hope” to raise awareness and funds for Living Water International. 14: Sugar Creek Winery, hosted a charity derby to benefit Children’s Cancer, Cyclists Fibrosis, & Alzheimer’s!
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NICE THINGS, TOO’
MEN’S MODERN GENERAL STORE: IT’S A PLACE TO VISIT, HANG OUT IN AND RELY ON
ARTICLE BY ROBIN SEATON JEFFERSON PHOTOGRAPHY BY SANDRA FERKEL
Just hearing the term “general store” calls to mind images of strong, resilient, working men gathered on porches, around a stove or barrel socializing, spinning stories, sharing life. This social hub of old acted as a community gathering spot that carried a quiet magic for men, young and old, where memories were made and America shined.
Micah and Caroline Raposo are recreating that uniquely American setting in Cottleville with Men’s Modern General Store, but with a modern twist.
“Men’s Modern General Store is a fresh reinvention of the traditional general store concept — crafted specifically for modern men who value quality, style and functionality,”
“We believe a man’s gear should be as reliable as his word,” says Men’s
Modern General Store co-founder and co-owner Caroline Raposo.
Caroline says. Rooted in the rugged spirit of hard work and timeless craftsmanship, the store serves as both a curated retail destination and a lifestyle brand that speaks to men’s need for reliable, purposeful gear.
“We aren’t just about products — we’re about building a culture,” Caroline says, adding that it’s a place where men can shop with pride, find like-minded community, and trust that everything they purchase holds up to a higher standard.
Caroline states they want their store to be a place men “want to visit, hang out in and rely on.”
Their social media pages say things like: “If you love pocket knives and personal growth, you may want to follow us,” and “We believe a man’s gear should be as reliable as his word.”
Reliable, American-made gear and goods from small businesses across the country is exactly what they sell, all, in their words, “because men deserve nice things, too."
From pencils, tools and pocket knives, what they call Everyday Carry or EDC
items, to spirits and spices, hot sauces and hot honey, canvas and leather wallets, bags and beard care items, the Raposos offer goods meant to be used and weathered.
Each item of décor in Men’s Modern General Store is “a testament to the old days,” Micah says, “where products are built to last.”
The Raposos are also bringing back the joy of in-person shopping, the ability to feel materials, ask questions and discover new favorites with guidance, almost a lost art in today’s largely Internet-based shopping experience.
“Our store is more than shelves,” Micah says. “It’s a space to connect and try-before-you-buy. We love the face-to-face experience, providing education about our products and the opportunity to see and feel quality in your own hands.”
The Raposos have created a “community” that's quickly becoming a place to be in Cottleville. The lounge brings community together, whether visitors are sipping the hand-selected single barrel pick bourbon, reading, attending a
tasting workshop, playing a game of chess or meeting like-minded men.
The Raposos host small gatherings in the “Men’s Modern Lounge & Pool Table” area of the store. Each month, they hold tastings, highlighting a different Missouri brand of bourbon, giving patrons chances to experience the craftsmanship, the story and the people behind each brand.
They host Men’s Community Nights on the First Friday of every month, where authentic friendships and intentional masculinity are cultivated over a drink, a pool table or chessboard among new and old friends and plenty of banter.
Men’s Modern General Store also holds Missouri bourbon tasting classes, fun date nights, such as Mahjong classes, and pocket knife meet-ups.
Micah says his store is a place where growth is expected and challenges embraced. “There’s something powerful about choosing to do the hard things, especially the things that held you back for most of your life.”
Micah has dealt with a stutter for as long as he can remember. For years, he says, it shaped what he avoided, what he held back from, and what he believed was possible. Before opening Men’s Modern he made a decision that stuttering didn’t matter anymore.
He started leaning into the uncomfortable, speaking more, challenging himself. He began to let go of old limiting beliefs and grow in his faith.
“Men’s Modern General Store was built on the belief that becoming a stronger, better man isn’t about perfection,” he says. “It’s about doing the work. It’s about facing the things you’d rather avoid, practicing vulnerability
“Men’s Modern General Store is a place where growth is expected and challenges embraced,” says store co-founder and co-owner
Micah Raposo.
and choosing growth anyway. We believe in building good men, men who show up, who push themselves, and who refuse to be limited by fear or past struggles.”
ARTICLE BY STACEY DIXSON
LEGACY In LEATHER
Ed Wheatley’s Narrative Charts America’s Intergenerational Baseball Devotion Through Gloves
In St. Louis, baseball has never been merely entertainment. It is inheritance, civic language, family memory and ritual passed from one generation to the next as naturally as a glove handed from parent to child. Few writers understand that truth more completely than acclaimed sports historian Ed Wheatley, whose newest volume, The Finest in the Field: A History of Baseball Through 50 Iconic Gloves, is a work of scholarship, a visual treasure and a deeply affectionate meditation on America’s game.
Its arrival feels especially timely. This year marks the 150th anniversary of Major League Baseball, as well as the centennial of the St. Louis Cardinals’ first World Series championship in 1926: two milestones that underscore how thoroughly baseball is woven into the American story and the identity of this city.
Produced in collaboration with Rawlings, the St. Louis-founded company long regarded as the world’s premier maker of baseball gloves, the book represents Ed's eighth sports title. Legendary broadcaster and fellow St. Louis native Bob Costas offered perhaps the most elegant endorsement possible, calling it simply a “beautiful book.”
Bob is correct.
Yet beauty alone doesn't explain the significance of this volume. Ed created something rarer: a book that understands baseball not only through numbers, pennants and famous names, but through craftsmanship, touch, memory and place.
That begins, fittingly, in St. Louis.
Founded here in the late 19th century, Rawlings grew from a local sporting-goods enterprise into one of baseball’s defining
institutions, eventually manufacturing more gloves used by professionals than any competitor. For generations of young players, to receive a Rawlings glove was to feel oneself admitted into the fraternity of the sport.
Ed understands the emotional power of the baseball glove. He views it as “baseball’s most personal possession: an object shaped by hand and devotion of its owner. A bat can be borrowed. Cleats can be replaced. But a glove is shaped by the hand, broken in through labor and molded over time into something nearly inseparable from its owner.” It bears the memory of catches made and missed.
That idea gives The Finest in the Field its unusual warmth. On the surface, the book chronicles the history of the Gold Glove and Platinum Glove Awards and honors the greatest defenders ever to take the field. Beneath that structure lies a richer story: how excellence, identity and legacy are carried in the equipment players trust most.
Naturally, the Cardinals occupy a place of distinction. No franchise in baseball history has produced more Gold Glove winners than St. Louis, and Ed rightly treats the club as defensive royalty. Bob Gibson’s ferocious athleticism, Keith Hernandez’s elegance at first base, Yadier Molina’s mastery behind the plate, and Ozzie Smith’s sorcery at shortstop remind readers that run prevention can be every bit as dramatic as run production.
For St. Louisans, those names are more than statistics; they're civic touchstones. Their brilliance helped define eras of Cardinals
“It’s a quintessentially American image: power consulting memory, leadership steadied by sport.”
Photo credit: George H. W. Bush Presidential Library Museum
baseball and affirmed a local belief the game should be played with intelligence, precision and grace.
Ed also reaches beyond Missouri to illuminate national icons through wonderfully human details. Among the most evocative stories is of George H.W. Bush, who played collegiate baseball at Yale and competed in the first two College World Series. The president kept his old “Trapper” mitt for decades, through Congress, the vice presidency and presidency itself. “When faced with consequential decisions, he was said to pull his old glove from the Oval Office desk, place it on his hand and reflect.”
It is a quintessentially American image: power consulting memory, leadership steadied by sport.
Elsewhere, Ed reminds readers that legends often begin humbly. “Johnny Bench, one of baseball’s greatest catchers, once picked cotton through summer heat to earn money for his first glove.” Ozzie Smith reportedly used a paper bag before finding real leather.
Contemporary stars receive their due as well. Ed highlights Cal Raleigh’s rise as a power-hitting catcher and celebrates Ha-Seong Kim, whose defensive versatility and Gold Glove achievement carried international significance.
Still, the emotional center of the volume remains the glove itself.
A ball glove carries the imprint of repetition. Its pocket remembers catches long after crowds forget scores. It survives childhood bedrooms, attic shelves, marriages, moves and grief. To hold an old glove is often to hold a family archive.
That sensibility is what makes Ed such an ideal steward for this project. He writes neither as a statistician nor as a sentimentalist alone, but as a historian who understands the truest record of baseball lives in both box scores and keepsakes.
For St. Louis readers especially, The Finest in the Field is more than a handsome coffee-table volume. It's a reminder that one of baseball’s enduring institutions was built here, and that from this city came gloves that helped shape generations of dreams.
Some books are read. Others are treasured. Ed Wheatley has written the latter.
“A ball glove carries the imprint of repetition. Its pocket remembers catches long after crowds forget scores. It survives childhood bedrooms, attic shelves, marriages, moves and grief.”
Photo credit: Rizzoli Press
UNIQUE MOTORCYCLE SHOW
ARTICLE BY ROBIN SEATON JEFFERSON
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOHN LORE
LONGTIME SOUND ENGINEER BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHER AT CYCLE SHOWCASE ST. LOUIS WITH 40 WORKS OF ‘TWO-WHEELED ART’ IN ST. LOUIS
“When you talk about bike shows, people think of a bunch of bikers standing around a Hooters parking lot,” says Randall Noldge, founder and curator of Cycle Showcase St. Louis. “As much as I love a Hooters parking lot, this isn't that. It’s more like an art gallery.”
Randall started Cycle Showcase St. Louis as a creative outlet for ideas he'd stored up since discovering his passion for motorcycles years ago. “I started it to release the creativity trapped in my head and share it with people.”
He says “The Art of the Motorcycle,” an exhibition of 114 motorcycles displayed in the Guggenheim Museum in New York City in late 1998, opened his eyes. The display spanned a century of
motorcycle production and the technological progress and cultural, sociological and economic factors that define and are all manifested in the components and form of the motorcycle.
He told his mom, Dolores Fishback, about his ideas for a show in 2012. “She said, ‘Well, are you going to complain about it, or are you going to do something?’”
After attending European and vintage bike nights and hanging out with chopper guys at bars, and loving each subculture, Randall decided to take his mom’s advice.
Now entering its fourteenth year, Cycle Showcase exhibits some 40 works of two-wheeled art at The Pageant in St. Louis all brought together “to display a range of bikes with an emphasis on the beauty in the design, engineering and personal flair of motor-driven transportation. The allure is that a bike could be a completely stock, and rare European machine, where there were only 20 of them made in 1943, or a $100,000 custom bike, dripping in one-of-a-kind paint and covered in gold plating. Everything is welcome.”
“WHATITWILL BECOME
Randall works at The Pageant as a sound engineer, production designer and stage manager. Over the years, he has toured with such notable musicians as Tony Bennett, Little River Band, Kenny Loggins, Charlie Daniels, Loretta Lynn and others.
Randall's years of production experience are evident as each motorcycle sits, specially lit, atop its own platform. “There is a heavy emphasis on lighting and video, kind of like a concert,” he says.
“Everything is well lit and every 15 minutes all the lights dance to the music, everything from Willie Nelson to Nelly. I have good 'ole
boys from Texas and city girls from New York travel to see the show. They all get along because of their love of the motorcycle.”
“I thought, ‘We could do something great here and include everyone, not just bike people, from little kids to grandparents, everyone can be inspired,’” Randall explains. The show also features ice cream, motorcycle-related artwork, a tattoo artist and a puppy kissing booth to raise money for the dog rescue, Dirk’s Fund.
“What it'll become will be decided by the people,” Randall says.
The next show will be held the weekend of Feb. 14, 2027.
FOR Him
Father’s Day is more than a date on the calendar, it’s a moment to pause and reflect on the men who have shaped our lives in quiet, meaningful ways.
The ones who show up. Who guide, support and stand steady through every season. Whether it’s a father, husband, partner, grandfather or mentor, these are the men who often give without asking for recognition. During June is a chance to give something back.
A well-chosen gift is never just about the item itself, it’s about the feeling behind it. It’s the thought that radiates: 'I see you. I appreciate you. I know what matters to you.'
This season, gifting takes on a more intentional approach. It’s less about excess and more about meaning. Pieces that are designed with purpose. Items that elevate everyday moments, whether that’s a quiet morning routine, a well-earned evening to unwind or time spent doing what he loves most.
From timeless wardrobe staples to modern essentials, the details matter. Quality over quantity. Function with style. Effortless pieces that reflect his personality and the life he’s built.
There’s also something to be said for the small luxuries, the things he may not think to buy for himself. A refined accessory. A beautifully crafted piece. Something that adds a sense of ease, comfort or confidence to his day.
Because at the heart of it, Father’s Day isn’t about perfection. It’s about connection. It’s about honoring the role he plays, the memories shared and the moments still to come.
So whether celebrating in a big way or keeping it simple, let your gift be a reflection of gratitude, something thoughtful, something lasting, something chosen with care.
After all, the man in your life deserves nothing less.
Father’s Day Gift Suggestions
ARTICLE BY KELLEY LAMM
by The Fine Cotton Company
KELLEY LAMM Co-Publisher
For those who appreciate a thoughtful head start, Father’s Day is the perfect opportunity to celebrate the men who mean the most. Whether it’s a meaningful gesture or a refined indulgence, the right gift says everything. From elevated essentials to distinctive finds, we’ve curated a collection designed to inspire. Consider this your guide to gifting well, because the father figures in your life deserve something that feels just as special as they are.
FISH WOOL BLANKET by J.J. Textile
FISHERMANS HAT - TEAL BLUE by The Nautical Company
CLASSIC CAR LEATHER STEERING WHEEL DESK CLOCK Annabel James
WALLACE & GROMIT AND FRIENDS V&A ADULT T-SHIRT by V&A
HECTOR SAXE PARIS ALLIGATOR VISON CHESS BOX by Fashion Clinic
TIPSY BALANCING BOTTLE OPENER by Umbra
THE WARRIOR YOGA GIFT SET BLUE by Warrior Addict
WOOL SLIPPERS BROWN by Idyll Home
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
Raise a glass at Viva Bene
Thursday, June 18 | 12pm-2pm
You’re invited to our 2nd Annual BBQ & Bourbon! Celebrate Dad with slow-cooked BBQ, smooth bourbon, and great company. Good eats. Strong drinks. Even better Dads. Tour Viva Bene and discover Active Adult living.
JUNE 5TH
Harris Automotive's 2026 Rod Run
909 E. Pearce Blvd./Harris
Automotive & Tire | 6:00 PM
Join an evening filled with cars and fun until 9:30 p.m. All vehicles welcome; those cruising will need a $10 cash donation cruise pass. Passes available to purchase two weeks prior to date and sold throughout the event. All pre-bought passes will receive a commemorative Rod Run sticker. Proceeds benefit the Wentzville Police Department's S.T.A.R.T. program, implemented in local schools.
JUNE 8TH
Sunset With The Symphony
St. Peters’ 370 Lakeside Park | 7:30 PM
Experience the marvel of music with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The audience can sing and play along to a new arrangement of “America the Beautiful” to celebrate the nation’s 250th anniversary. This special, 1-hour concert is free and open to the public. There's limited seating underneath the pavilion, so bring lawn chairs or blankets. Pets aren't allowed.
JUNE 13TH
Twilight Market
Old Town St. Peters | 3:00 PM
Shop vendors, enjoy live music and rediscover Old Town St. Peters until 7 p.m. on Depot Street next to Whistle Stop 301 (301 Main St.). This market is free to attend, and will have food and drinks available to purchase. City of St. Peters staffers partnered with Whistle Stop 301 for this community event.
The Academy inspires children to become confident, courageous, compassionate leaders with a lifelong love of learning!
What’s your child’s Learning Superpower?
Take our quiz to discover how your child learns best. Scan the QR code or visit ash1818.org/admissions.
ash1818.org | 636-946-6127 | admissions@ash1818.org 619 N. Second St. | St. Charles, MO 63301
Indulge Luxury
Jen Wildschuetz
Master Stylist
Known for lived-in color and signature blowouts, she creates looks that are both elevated and easy to maintain. Her philosophy is beautiful hair should work for your lifestyle. It should be soft, modern, and boost confidence from the moment you leave the chair.
Sarah Hayek
Owner
she adopts a precision-focused approach for every appointment. Her mission centers on providing a luxurious salon experience, ensuring your hair feels as natural as it looks—effortless, polished, and beautifully designed to transition seamlessly from everyday wear to special occasions.
CONTINUED
JUNE 13TH
Hot Summer Nights
Second Street In Frenchtown | 6:00 PM
Enjoy a summer evening full of incredible music, delicious food and drinks and great times with friends. Food trucks and local breweries begin serving at 6 p.m., with live music from 7-10 p.m. via Beatles Night featuring The Blues Beatles. Sponsors are Lindenwood University, Fast Lane Classic Cars and St. Charles Community College.
JUNE 17TH
St. Charles Music On Main
100-200 blocks of N. Main St. | 5:00 PM
Brittany Matzes
Fueled by a passion for transformative results, she specializes in high-dimensional color that enhances your unique features. Known for exceptional blowouts that add volume and shine, she also delivers precise, tailored haircuts. Whether subtle or dramatic, every appointment leaves you feeling beautiful and confident.
Bring lawn chairs to this free outdoor concert. Food and drink will be available to purchase. Musical performance comes from Pink Houses USA, a seven piece and talented band playing the best of John "Cougar' Mellencamp's top hits. Parking is available in the lots along Riverside Drive and St. Charles City Hall parking garage. This event concludes at 7:30 p.m.
JUNE 20TH
Tomato Festival
Saint Charles Market On Main Street | 7:30 AM
The Saint Charles Market is hosting a Tomato Festival on this Saturday until 1 p.m. Join this special day to stock up on same of the best tomatoes from the vendors, enjoy a craft for kids and more. Check out the salsa competition.
Master Stylist
