Parkland, MO March 2026

THE HOME EDITION

REAL ESTATE

TRIPLE CREEK REALTY

HOME + DESIGN

STYLE + DECOR - CORNERSTONE

FURNITURE & MATTRESS

LIFE + CULTURE

MAYOR CHRIS MORRISON

Home is in The Parkland

Home. Just four letters, yet it holds so much meaning. It’s not just where we live, but it’s our foundation, and the place where life unfolds. Home is where we begin and end each day, where our lives take shape, and where our hearts take refuge and find peace. While the specifics of what “home” looks like vary for each of us, its significance is universal.

Author Wendy Wunder captured it perfectly: “The magic thing about home is that it feels good to leave, and it feels even better to come back.” With that in mind, this month’s issue focuses on what makes home special—from the way we choose life’s biggest investment to how we turn that investment into a thoughtfully designed space to enjoy with the people who bring it all to life.

“Home” can be more than just a sanctuary where we lay our heads. When I think of home, I now think of The Parkland. This community continues to touch my heart and build a certain comfort in knowing that I am right where I am supposed to be. With each additional year of living here and  new connection made, the roots I hoped to establish only deepen and grow. The place that once seemed unfamiliar is now a place of permanence, a place of security.

This month, our team had the privilege of connecting with local businesses and individuals who shape this community. Their stories highlight creativity, service, and connection in ways that make this area feel like home. We hope that as you turn these pages, you’ll be inspired to strengthen your connections—whether within your neighborhood, your city, or your own walls.

Many of our readers tell us they hold onto this magazine long after the month on its cover, treasuring it as a piece of their home. Whether as coffee-table art, a source of inspiration, or a regular dose of unity and kinship, the magazine serves as a platform committed to showcasing our community values that can be felt on every page.

Thank you for welcoming us into your homes and bringing Parkland City Lifestyle to life, with your beautiful stories. Here’s to making this March a celebration of the spaces and people that make this magazine possible. We hope our first inaugural issue fills your homes with as much pride and purpose as it does ours.

Happy March!

March 2026

PUBLISHER

Lena Johnson | Lena.Johnson@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Kayle Nephew | kayle.nephew@citylifestyle.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sean Sullivan | sean72580@gmail.com

LENA JOHNSON, PUBLISHER @PARKLANDCITYLIFESTYLE

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

Learn how to start your own publication at citylifestyle.com/franchise.

Proverbs 3:5-6

Columbia Street Carriage House

Do you have family visiting the Parkland area? Are you looking for something more private and serene than a hotel? Try out Columbia Street Carriage House- your home away from home. Our beautifully curated guest house offers 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a full kitchen and ample outdoor space. Our location is central to downtown Farmington, making it ideal for enjoying the best shopping and dining options. Reserve your dates now!

Doing what the other guys have forgotten,

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Locally Owned & Family Operated

Reliable & Dependable Service

Commercial and residential waste removal at affordable prices.

Follow the

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.

business monthly

ROUNDUP

BUSINESSES

Spokes Pub & Grill Set To Re-Open Mid-March

A beloved local favorite is making its return. Spokes Pub & Grill has announced a new home at The Retreat at Bogey Creek in Farmington, with plans to open mid-March. Guests can expect the same familiar faces, great food, and comfortable atmosphere the community knows and loves—plus a beautiful new setting, expanded event space, and a highly anticipated Sunday brunch. The Spokes team can’t wait to welcome everyone back.

The Glass Slipper Opens New Location

The Glass Slipper celebrated the ribbon cutting for its new Bridal Boutique located at 10 Court Square in downtown Fredericktown. This beautiful addition is making bridal dreams come true with an affordable, size-inclusive selection of gowns for every style. Guests toured the boutique, explored the space, and learned how to book a private, appointment-only bridal experience.

Dr. John Fitz Celebrates Book Release for New Trilogy

Local author Dr. John Fitz is celebrating the release of his The Age of Arthur trilogy, now available on Amazon. This immersive historical saga brings post-Roman Britain to life through powerful storytelling, rich world-building, and legendary intrigue. Spanning three compelling novels, the series is a must-read for fans of Arthurian lore, history, and heroic adventure.

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.

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!

• Waterproof,* sweatproof, and everyday-proof

• Up to 51 hours of battery life**

• Includes the world’s first Balance Builder and Respiratory Rate monitoring features - all in one device

YOUR LOCAL ROOFING COMPANY

BASED OUT OF HERCULANEUM, MISSOURI.

Residential & Commercial Roofing

We also have expertise in managing the totality of insurance claims, which means less of a headache for the homeowners!

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.

CORNERSTONE Furniture & Mattress

Built on faith, family, and the belief that home is something you make

ARTICLE BY KAYLE NEPHEW PHOTOGRAPHY BY SEAN SULLIVAN

Home isn’t defined by square footage or perfectly styled rooms. It’s felt in the moment you step inside — the soft glow of lamplight, the familiar rhythm of daily life, the quiet comfort that signals you’ve arrived somewhere safe. For Catherine and Trenton Kujawa, that feeling has always been the foundation.

Raised in Farmington, Catherine grew up understanding home as a place of gathering and ease — where people were welcomed in and connection mattered more than appearances. Those early impressions shaped the way she still views home today: not as something to perfect, but something to build with intention. A space layered with warmth, memory, and personality.

That belief followed her into adulthood. After meeting her husband, Trenton, in high school and marrying shortly after graduation, the two began building a life rooted in faith and family. As their story unfolded, Trenton entered the furniture industry, giving them an inside look at how deeply our homes influence daily living — from how we rest to where we gather at the end of the day.

Over time, that exposure sparked something more. In 2023, with a growing family and a shared desire to create something lasting, Catherine and Trenton took a leap of faith and opened Cornerstone Furniture & Mattress. The name was chosen intentionally, rooted in their Christian beliefs and symbolizing stability, purpose, and foundation — the idea that strong homes, much like strong lives, are built from the ground up.

That same mindset guides the way she approaches both life and business. Home, to Catherine, isn’t about checking boxes, it’s about creating spaces that feel lived in, welcoming, and real, where people can gather comfortably and feel fully themselves.

In the early days, the showroom was modest. Inventory was limited and every decision mattered. But growth came steadily. New brands were added. Customization options expanded.

Relationships formed. By the end of 2025, Cornerstone celebrated the opening of a second location in Pacific — a milestone shaped by trust, word-of-mouth support, and a community willing to grow alongside them.

Today, Cornerstone carries more than 15 furniture and mattress brands, many American-made and highly customizable, allowing families to tailor pieces not only to their space, but to their lifestyle.

Still, Catherine gently reminds customers not to design their homes for anyone else. Social media can inspire, but it shouldn’t dictate. A home should support real life, not perform for an audience.

As Cornerstone continued to grow, balance became essential. With two young children at home, Catherine and Trenton expanded their team so evenings could remain focused on family dinners, bedtime routines, and time together. The same comfort they help customers create is something they protect within their own home.

That heart for people naturally extends into the community. From school auctions and church fundraisers to furniture donations and anniversary giveaways, Cornerstone remains committed to giving back. For Catherine, shopping local is about relationships, about knowing who you’re buying from, and trusting they’ll stand behind what they sell.

Some of her favorite moments come long after a purchase is complete, when customers share photos of fully furnished homes — empty rooms transformed into places of gathering and rest.

In her own home, Catherine’s most meaningful pieces aren’t trend-driven. They’re her children’s wooden rocking chairs, passed down from her great-grandmother and softened by generations of use. Her favorite room is the living room, filled with natural light and constant gathering; the place where life naturally unfolds.

Because home isn’t about perfection or playing it safe. It’s about choosing pieces that tell your story and allowing your space to grow alongside the people who live there.

And often, it’s the small, local places built on faith, family, and intention that help make that feeling possible.

Cornerstone Styling Notes

Catherine believes it’s okay to want your home to feel beautiful — even aesthetic. Bold colors, expressive art, and statement pieces all have a place when they reflect the people who live there. A home doesn’t need to be neutral to be timeless; it simply needs to feel authentic.

After recent furniture markets, Catherine is seeing a return to moody palettes, layered textures, sculptural silhouettes, and rich materials like velvet. Deep greens and warm browns are making their way back into living rooms — proof that trends evolve, but personal style endures. She encourages homeowners to start with their space — understanding measurements, layout, and flow before selecting furniture.

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.

ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD

MID-CENTURY WARMTH, REIMAGINED

There’s a certain moment when a house stops feeling new and starts feeling like home. It isn’t marked by square footage or finishes alone. It is something quieter, more emotional. In this home, designer Kate Manz set out to do exactly that: give a newly built home a heartbeat and a soul.

Rather than treating the house as one sweeping statement, she approached each room as its own story, layered with meaning, memory, and texture. The result is a home that feels collected, personal, and deeply lived-in.

“Tackling each space and room as its own story and concept is how to make a new space feel personal,” Manz explains. “But bringing it all together cohesively is always the challenge.”

Her solution? Warmth, intention, and a strong belief in the power of people. In new builds it can take years for a home to shed its newness. For this project, the goal was to fast-track that sense of belonging by layering in pieces with history and heart. Vintage market finds, local artists, and meaningful objects play a starring role throughout the home.

“My love for design goes hand in hand with the people and stories that bring it to life,” she says. “I absolutely love seeing the evolution from concept to completion and all the elements and people that help bring those ideas to reality.”

That philosophy becomes especially important in the home’s expansive open-concept living area, where scale could easily overpower intimacy.

ENTRYWAY: A WARM WELCOME

The entryway sets the tone with a simple but powerful goal: Welcome to my home.

Natural stone underfoot grounds the space, while a soft vintage rug and living greenery immediately soften the experience. Art with personal meaning invites guests to linger rather than rush through.

THE OPEN CONCEPT, REIMAGINED

The main living space is defined by bringing the outside in with sweeping outdoor views and generous proportions. Rather than fighting that openness, embrace it.

“The big open concept room really highlights the expansive outdoor views,” she says, “but making intimate spaces within that open room was really important.”

A layered niche wall, created in collaboration with the interior architect Nick Flower, brings both structure and softness to the room. It introduces texture, depth, and a place for unique objects and family heirlooms to live, turning negative space into a personal gallery.

POWDER BATH: SMALL ROOM, BOLD SPIRIT

If there’s one place Manz encourages clients to take risks, it’s the powder room. Here, she leaned into terracotta earth tones, layering textures and tile sizes for visual interest and warmth. Patterned and solid tiles work together, while textured wall coverings and a sculptural stone sink elevate the space from functional to delightful.

LOUNGE: A STUDY IN CALM AND DEPTH

Designed as a counterpoint to the openness of the main living area, the lounge is a cocoon, both peaceful, layered, and deeply versatile. It’s a place for reading, movie nights and slow mornings.

Rich tones and varied textures do the heavy lifting here, creating depth without heaviness. Soft lighting and custom upholstery make the room feel both intentional and effortless.

At its core, this home is a reminder that design isn’t about perfection, but rather it’s about feeling. By treating each room as its own narrative while weaving in warmth, history, and human connection, a space was created that already feels loved.

“My love for design goes hand in hand with the people and stories that bring it to life.”

PROJECT CREDITS

ARTICLE BY KAYLE NEPHEW | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SEAN SULLIVAN

WHERE HOME Begins

Inside the Vision and Values of Matt Herbst and Triple Creek Realty

In real estate, success is often measured in numbers—sales volume, market share, year-over-year growth. But for Matt Herbst, those figures have never told the whole story. Behind every contract is a family navigating change, a decision rooted in hope, and a moment that carries far more weight than a signature on paper. That understanding has quietly shaped both his career and the culture of Triple Creek Realty from the very beginning.

Matt’s path into real estate didn’t start with brokerage ownership in mind. He was initially drawn to the hands-on side of the industry, flipping homes and

learning firsthand how structure, design, and function come together to create livable spaces. That early experience instilled an appreciation not only for the mechanics of a home, but for its potential—to shelter families, to grow with them, and to serve as the backdrop for everyday life. In 2018, after working alongside trusted colleagues in the industry, Matt made the decision to open his own brokerage. What began with just three employees has since grown to a team of 22, earning a spot among the area’s top performers, including a second-place ranking in local sales last year.

Growth, however, has never been the goal for growth’s sake. In a profession that can easily become numbers-driven, Matt remains grounded in the belief that integrity matters— especially in a close-knit community where trust is currency and referrals are earned, not bought. At Triple Creek, clients are placed before profit, every time. Transactions are treated as personal commitments, not check-

“IN A PROFESSION THAT CAN EASILY BECOME NUMBERS-DRIVEN, MATT REMAINS GROUNDED IN THE BELIEF THAT INTEGRITY MATTERS—ESPECIALLY IN A CLOSE-KNIT COMMUNITY WHERE TRUST IS CURRENCY AND REFERRALS ARE EARNED, NOT BOUGHT.”

lists to move through as quickly as possible. That philosophy stems from the deeply intimate nature of the work itself. Buying or selling a home is rarely just a financial decision; it’s emotional, stressful, and often life-altering. Matt describes the role of an agent less as a salesperson and more as a coach—someone who absorbs pressure, manages details behind the scenes, and helps clients stay grounded when emotions run high. It’s about listening carefully to goals and motivations, not steering people toward what’s easiest to sell, but guiding them toward what makes sense for their lives and their futures.

The scope of Triple Creek’s work reflects the diversity of the Parkland area itself. Residential homes, commercial investments, and farm and land properties each require a distinct approach. Commercial transactions tend to be analytical, driven by returns and long-term strategy. Residential deals are shaped by family dynamics, timing, and personal priorities. Land and farm sales often blend business with lifestyle, requiring

territory. Helping those newcomers settle in means more than unlocking doors—it means acting as a trusted resource. From recommending contractors and service providers to explaining neighborhoods and community rhythms, Triple Creek serves as a bridge between house and home.

“TRIPLE CREEK REALTY CONTINUES TO REMIND THE PARKLAND COMMUNITY THAT A HOME IS SOMETHING FAR MORE MEANINGFUL—AND HELPING PEOPLE FIND IT IS BOTH A PRIVILEGE AND A RESPONSIBILITY.”

deep knowledge of acreage, zoning, and agricultural considerations. Navigating these nuances isn’t optional—it’s essential. And having the right inspectors, lenders, appraisers, and specialists involved at the right moment can make all the difference.

That same intentionality defines the brokerage’s internal culture. Matt is selective when building his team, valuing character and ethics as highly as experience. Collaboration is encouraged; competition is secondary. Drama has no place here. Each agent defines success differently, based on individual goals and seasons of life, but the expectation is universal: do right by clients and serve the community well.

Community involvement is not an extension of Triple Creek’s mission—it is the mission. With strong ties to FFA and 4-H and deep roots in the agricultural community, the brokerage has been recognized with honors such as the 2025 Agricultural Business of the Year and the Heartland Hero Award. Even so, Matt admits there’s always a sense that more can be done. Giving back isn’t a marketing strategy; it’s a responsibility that comes with being born and raised here, and with building a business that thrives because the community does.

That local connection has become especially important in recent years. As families relocated to Missouri in search of space and affordability, many found themselves navigating unfamiliar

Education is central to the client experience. Buyers are encouraged to begin with clarity—understanding budgets, prioritizing needs versus wants, and approaching the process prepared. Sellers are guided thoughtfully through each stage, from preparing their homes and understanding marketing strategies to navigating showings and closing with transparency. Surprises are avoided whenever possible. The goal is simple: make the process feel steady, informed, and even enjoyable.

And when the transaction ends, the relationship doesn’t. In a smaller community, clients become familiar faces—seen at school events, local businesses, or years later when it’s time to move again. Those ongoing connections reinforce what Matt has always believed: real estate is not a one-and-done business. It’s built on follow-through, communication, and care that extends long after the keys are handed over.

Looking ahead, Triple Creek’s vision is one of intentional growth. Plans include continued agent development, expanded services, new licensing opportunities, and strengthening the brokerage’s role as a trusted local force. With a new office on Valley Drive and ambitious yet thoughtful goals for the years ahead, the foundation remains unchanged.

In a world where houses are bought and sold every day, Triple Creek Realty continues to remind the Parkland community that a home is something far more meaningful—and helping people find it is both a privilege and a responsibility.

THE FOUNDATION

MAYOR CHRIS MORRISON’S JOURNEY TO FAMILY, SERVICE, AND LEADERSHIP IN FARMINGTON

ARTICLE BY KAYLE NEPHEW | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SEAN SULLIVAN

For Chris Morrison, home is not defined by a single address, but rather by a series of moments that slowly shaped the way he lives, leads, and serves the community he now calls his own. Molded by family, service, and intention, it’s a reflection of his belief that strong communities are built the same as strong homes; with a solid foundation, thoughtful planning, and by people who care deeply about what they are creating.

Originally from Draper, Missouri, Chris is a first-generation college graduate whose early career followed a conventional path; one shaped by discipline, consistency, and a growing sense of responsibility. Over time,

“My job is to support the people doing the work and make sure they have what they need to do it well.”

his understanding of success evolved, rooted less in momentum and more in purpose.

Years later, as he and his wife, Jennifer, considered what came next, they were drawn to communities with character, downtowns with history, and communities with neighbors who still knew one another. So, when the opportunity to open a State Farm agency became available in Farmington, it felt like a moment where values and timing perfectly aligned.

Chris opened his agency on August 1, 2012, and quickly began investing beyond the walls of his office, immersing himself

in the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, and community initiatives where connection and collaboration were possible. Though the Morrisons wouldn’t officially move to Farmington until 2018, the city had already become home in all of the ways that mattered.

That sense of permanence later took physical shape with the restoration of the historic Weber House on Columbia Street. Once slated for demolition but preserved by the local historical society, the home instead found new life through Chris and Jennifer. They undertook a thoughtful

renovation honoring its history while adapting it for modern living, a quiet reflection of how Chris approaches growth in the city itself.

Today, Chris and Jennifer are raising three children, and family remains the axis around which everything else turns. He approaches fatherhood with the same intentions that guides his leadership; prioritizing presence, consistency, and time.

That same mindset ultimately led Chris into public service. After years of involvement in the community and 5 years of service on City Council, his motivation

“I’m just as invested as anyone else who lives here. I want a safe community, and a city we’re proud to pass on.”

remained simple: to understand how the city worked and how people could work better together.

When he became mayor, Chris prioritized learning from the ground up—quite literally. Rather than relying solely on reports or briefings, he spent time job shadowing across city departments, working alongside staff in the field to better understand the inner workings of the city. From public works, to planning and zoning, to parks and recreation, he made a point to see firsthand how decisions translated into daily operations.

“You don’t really understand what a city needs until you see how it functions day to day,” he says.

One of the most significant projects on the horizon is Farmington Crossings, a retail expansion designed to support the city’s continuing growth while strengthening its economic foundation. During the December 2025 meeting, Farmington City Council approved a development agreement with St.Francois County, SimonCRE, and the Bray Road Community Improvement District.

The agreement includes shared investment in the Bray Road Project, a new roadway that will improve access and infrastructure on the city’s west side.

Roadway construction is anticipated to be completed by Fall 2026 and will support the development of Farmington Crossings, located west of U.S. Highway 67. With retailers such as Target and Academy Sports + Outdoors already confirmed, and projected sales nearing $110 million, the project reinforces Farmington’s growing role as a regional retail hub.

For Chris, developments like this are about more than new storefronts. “Growth has to be intentional,” he says. “When we plan well, it allows us to reinvest in our city, support local services, and protect the quality of life that makes this place special.”

Growth, however, does not come without challenges. Chris emphasizes the importance of transparency and civic engagement, especially regarding current community concerns. The city encourages residents to remain informed and involved, stating the progress comes with participation.

Looking ahead, Chris hopes his children grow up in a community they are proud to call home, and a place worth returning to.

For Chris Morrison, building a city is not unlike building a home. It takes time. It requires patience. And it demands care, for both the foundation and the people who live within it.

events

MARCH 3RD

UniTec Showcase Night

UniTec Career Center | 5:00 PM

Mark your calendar for the UniTec Showcase Night on Tuesday, March 3rd, from 5:00–7:00 PM at the UniTec Career Center. Tour the facility, explore hands-on programs, view student work, and meet instructors while discovering the career pathways UniTec offers. Open to students, families, and community members.

MARCH 7TH

Prom Dress Giveaway

412 7th Street - Park Hills | 8:30 AM

Girls from all schools are welcome to attend the Prom Dress Giveaway at Esther Baptist Church! A wide variety of sizes, colors, and styles will be available—all dresses are free. The student requesting a dress must be present, and dressing rooms will be provided for try-ons. For more information, message or call (573) 431-1265

MARCH 7TH

Griffin Automotive Swap Meet

900 Pointview Drive - Bonne Terre | 7:00 AM

Rev up your Saturday at the Griffin Automotive Swap Meet on March 7, 2026, from 7:00 AM–Noon at 900 Pointview Dr, Bonne Terre—rain or shine. Browse new and used car parts, tools, restoration and performance pieces, plus classic and project car finds. Bring parts to sell, score great deals, and talk cars with fellow enthusiasts.

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CONTINUED

MARCH 14TH

1st Annual Parkland Disability & Planning Expo

Mineral Area College Industry & Technology Building | 9:00 AM

LIFE INC–Center for Independent Living presents the 1st Annual Parkland Disability & Planning Expo, a free, registration-required event at Mineral Area College’s MAC Industry & Technology Building in Park Hills. Families and guardians will explore resources, future care coordination, and financial planning to support long-term stability for loved ones with disabilities. Sponsored by Janet Renshaw – Thrivent.

MARCH 14TH

St. Joseph Mouse Races

St. Joseph Catholic School Gym | 6:00 PM

Try your luck at the St. Joseph Mouse Derby, a fun-filled fundraiser for St. Joseph Catholic School! Join us Saturday, March 14th -Doors open following the 5:00 PM Mass, with the first race at 7:00 PM. Tickets are $30 pre-sale at the Parish Office or $35 at the door and include a nacho bar, dessert, and open bar.

MARCH 28TH

Dodge Ball Tournament

Farmington High School | 9:00 AM

Join us for a family-friendly Dodgeball Tournament hosted by the St. Francois County Mental Health Board on Saturday, March 28, 2026, from 9:00 AM–2:00 PM at Farmington High School. This high-energy community event supports the Youth Coalition and youth-focused programs. Admission is a canned good, non-perishable item, or toiletry. Teams of 6–10 (all ages welcome) must register by March 13. Come play, cheer, or sponsor for a great cause!

Stephanie Paige Photography events

LIFESTYLE | EVENTS | PORTRAITS