

BUILDING A HOME


Home Is Where the Heart Is
Home means something different to each of us.
For some, it’s the place we return to at the end of a long day — the familiar comfort of our walls, our routines and the small details that make a space uniquely ours. For others, home is more about the people who fill it with laughter, warmth and belonging. In many ways, home is the feeling of being known and welcomed exactly as you are.

This March issue is a celebration of home in all its forms. It’s about the businesses that help us create beautiful, functional and meaningful spaces. It’s about the neighbors who turn streets into communities and the local organizations that ensure everyone has a place where they feel safe and supported. Home is built not just with brick and mortar, but with care, intention and connection.
Loving where you live means investing in it — supporting local businesses that serve our community, showing up for causes that protect and strengthen it and taking pride in the place we’re building together. When we choose local, we’re nurturing the sense of home that makes Northlake so special.
But home also invites us to slow down. To gather around the table. To create space for rest, conversation and time with the people who matter most. In a world that often pushes us to move faster, home reminds us to pause and be present.
I hope that this issue inspires you to appreciate the places, people and moments that make Northlake feel like home — and to continue shaping a community where everyone belongs.
With gratitude,
KELLIE KREVOSKY, PUBLISHER @NORTHLAKECITYLIFESTYLE
March 2026
PUBLISHER
Kellie Krevosky | kellie.krevosky@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Avery Ballmann | avery.ballmann@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Julia Ortiz | julia.ortiz@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Savanna Romano | sr.icemedia@yahoo.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Kennedy Wood and Hope Freeman
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Chad Hatcher
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Andrew Sapad
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kathy Nguyen
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas












city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN







1: Kellie hanging out with her partner, niece and nephew. 2: City Lifestyle held its annual conference this year in Kansas City, Missouri.
3: Accelerating into a new year with the support of City Lifestyle! 4: Avery & Kellie at the City Lifestyle annual conference back in January.
5: Trying out the food at One Fusion Indian Fine Bar & Restaurant in Argyle. 6: The ice in January was certainly beautiful! 7: Inside the newest pickleball location, Texas Pickleball in Roanoke.
KELLIE KREVOSKY
KELLIE KREVOSKY
KELLIE KREVOSKY
AVERY BALLMANN
KELLIE KREVOSKY
HIGHER GROUNDS
KELLIE KREVOSKY










My grandmother has been a resident at Teresa's House for about 2 months now. They are kind, attentive and informative. We have had some special circumstances with my grandmother, and they have worked with us and been so patient. Grandma LOVES her new home and her new neighbors. Thank you, Teresa's House, for allowing my grandmother to navigate her new diagnoses with dignity.

business monthly



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Photography by Verde Outdoor Solutions
Photography by Savanna Romano





FORTIFY WILDLIFE SOLUTIONS
ARTICLE BY KENNEDY WOOD | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SAVANNA ROMANO

MAKING YOUR HOME INTO A FORTRESS AGAINST PESTS
Did you know that rodents can squeeze through gaps as small as one-fourth of an inch? This means that a rodent can get into virtually any opening within your home. Nathan and Maggie Archibeque, owners of Fortify, Wildlife Solutions have a clear mission: “Keep homes and properties safe from unwanted critters in the most humane, long-lasting way.” At Fortify, they believe in transparency, hard work and treating every home as their own.
Fortify came to fruition while the Archibeques were working for a pest control company. As they were juggling several responsibilities, a question sparked in their minds, “Why not work for ourselves?”
The Archibeques were excited to instill their own values and culture into their company, and were confident in their individual abilities and past work experience. With Nathan working in the oil field for many years and having years of experience as a Wildlife Operator, and Maggie having years of customer service experience under her belt, the two are unstoppable.
“We both believe that our life and job experiences have aided us in the decision to start Fortify. Knowing that we have the combined experience to fulfill operations, both in the office and in the field,” says the Archibeques.
Their company sets itself apart from the rest because they focus on exclusion, humane trapping and removal, as well as rodent repellents. When it comes to trapping and removal, the method used depends on the type of animal being handled. The Archibeques shared a time where a client inquired about an opossum stuck in their car engine. “When we arrived at the location, we safely removed the animal, put it in a cage, and relocated it.”
CONTINUED >
Nathan Archibeque surveying potential gaps for a client's home.
Through their years of experience, they are able to identify trap and/or exit doors that will be needed for every situation. “This is not a one-size-fits-all kind of job,” expresses the Archibeques. The process involved identifying the animal in need of removal (i.e., rabbits, snakes and bobcats), safely capturing the animal, and relocating it back to its natural habitat.
Alongside the removal service Fortify provides, they are also in the business of prevention. Fortify offers a monthly or bi-monthly recurring wildlife repellent program. These repellants deter rodents from loitering around your home, as well as your property in general. Because Fortify isn’t in the business of harming rodents, they steer clear of regulated pest control products, such as rodenticides. Instead, they use natural ingredients that will irritate a rodent's senses to make targeted areas uncomfortable for them to stay in. Although these repellants are a great idea for deterring rodents from wandering on your property, they still will not completely address the root of the problem, which is entry points into the home.
To address the entry points, you will need to schedule an appointment for an exclusion. Using the repellents in tandem with the exclusion process will guarantee that your home is protected year-round. Homes should be sealed in preparation for all seasons, as animals may enter for various reasons, such as seeking warmth, having babies, hiding food, or even fleeing other predators. Exclusions are important for all homeowners, especially newly built homes.
“Let’s paint a picture. The ground is disturbed, and the animal’s home is destroyed. Next, building materials are brought in, and construction begins. Rodents become familiar with these materials as they search for a new place to nest (e.g., bricks, pipes, lumber, trash piles). Later, those same materials are used to construct the house. Because the rodents are already familiar with the materials — and the pheromones left behind from nesting on and around them — they follow their scent into their new home (e.g., walls, attic, garage). Most of the time, rodents have already moved in by the time you arrive,” explains the Archibeques.
The process for exclusions involves a home inspection, an appointment to seal potential entry points and painting back over the work to match your home once everything is sealed. Fortify cares about their work and longevity, and even provides follow-up appointments and a free one-year warranty.
It is crucial for every home to receive the care that it needs, as well as protecting our wildlife when removing them from our spaces. Fortify Wildlife Solutions takes care of every aspect of animal management from inspection to sanitization and prevention. The Archibeques will be there every step of the way to answer questions and protect your home from unwanted rodents. To learn more or contact Fortify Wildlife Solutions, visit their website at https://www.fortifywildlifesolutions.com/.



Even on brand-new builds, rodents could have already made their home.
Maggie Archibeque has vast experience in customer service and aids in every step of your experience with Fortify.
Precision detail because no gap is too small for pests.

“AT FORTIFY, THEY BELIEVE IN TRANSPARENCY, HARD WORK AND TREATING EVERY HOME AS THEIR OWN.”
Nathan and Maggie Archibeque with their company truck.

Ready







OUTDOOR LIVING REIMAGINED
In North Texas, outdoor spaces aren’t an afterthought. They are a defining part of how a home is experienced and valued. Given the area’s long, warm seasons, a population with an active lifestyle, and a competitive housing market, thoughtfully designed landscapes and outdoor living areas can significantly enhance both the homeowner’s day-to-day enjoyment and long-term property value.
Curb appeal plays a major role in that value. Many buyers have shared that if the exterior is well designed and manicured, they assume the interior has been maintained with the same level of care. Some even admit they will not get out of the car to view a home if the landscape looks neglected. First impressions matter, and landscaping is often the first signal of quality a buyer sees.
According to the team at Complete Landsculpture—a Dallas-based landscape design, build and maintenance firm with more than 40 years in business—successful outdoor projects begin with understanding both the region’s environment and the homeowner’s lifestyle.
“North Texas presents its own set of challenges,” says Gene Freeman, co-owner of Complete Landsculpture. “Extreme heat, clay soils, and sudden heavy rain events all impact how a landscape performs. Designing with those factors in mind is critical to protecting and enhancing a homeowner’s investment.”
Plant selection and creative site planning play a major role in creating landscapes that thrive locally. Native and adaptive plant palettes, efficient irrigation systems, and proper drainage solutions help reduce longterm maintenance while keeping landscapes healthy and visually appealing year-round. Landscapes should also be planned to mature gracefully over time.
“The biggest mistake we see is homeowners making outdoor improvements without a long-term plan,” Freeman explains. “When everything is designed as a cohesive whole,
the result looks more intentional, performs better, and avoids costly rework later.”
Outdoor living spaces are another major contributor to home value in North Texas. Covered patios, pergolas, and shade structures allow homeowners to comfortably use their outdoor areas even during peak summer months. Features like fire elements, outdoor kitchens, drop-down shades, and seating areas extend functionality into cooler seasons, effectively increasing usable square footage.
“Outdoor living should feel like a natural extension of the home,” Freeman says. “When these spaces are designed correctly, they improve quality of life now and create strong appeal if the home is ever sold.”
Equally important is cohesion between the home’s architecture and the surrounding landscape. Thoughtful design ensures hardscape CONTINUED

materials, plant palettes, and outdoor features complement the home rather than compete with it. At Complete Landsculpture, projects are approached with a master planning mindset to create visual continuity from the front yard through the backyard.
A smart investment strategy is another key factor in maximizing return. Rather than installing isolated features, phased landscape
“OUTDOOR LIVING SHOULD FEEL LIKE A NATURAL EXTENSION OF THE HOME. WHEN THESE SPACES ARE DESIGNED CORRECTLY, THEY IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE NOW AND CREATE STRONG APPEAL IF THE HOME IS EVER SOLD.”
plans often deliver stronger results by aligning each improvement with a long-term vision. Lighting, walkways and well-scaled hardscape elements can dramatically elevate a property while improving safety and usability.
Spring is an ideal time for homeowners to begin planning landscape and outdoor living improvements. Early design allows for better scheduling, thoughtful material selection, and proper preparation before summer stress takes hold. “The most successful projects are planned, not rushed,” says Freeman. “Spring gives homeowners the opportunity to make intentional decisions that pay off for years to come.”
Ultimately, enhancing home value through landscaping is more than visual appeal. It is about creating outdoor environments that function beautifully, respond to local conditions, and support how families live and entertain. For homeowners considering improvements this spring, partnering with an experienced local team can ensure every investment is designed correctly, built to last and aligned with long-term goals.
Complete Landsculpture is an award-winning, full-service landscape management and design/build firm serving North Texas since 1985. To learn more or get started on creating your own outdoor oasis, visit completelandsculpture.com.













KEEP ARGYLE Beautiful
ARTICLE BY KENNEDY WOOD
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SAVANNA ROMANO
Nonprofit Uses Nature to Beautify Our Hometown
Since 2007, Keep Argyle Beautiful (KAB), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, has continued to make strides within its organization and the community to make our hometown a beautiful place to live. Kathy Salisbury, chairperson of KAB, defines their mission as, “A way to encourage people in the area to be mindful of reduce, reuse, recycle and present opportunities for students and adults to remove litter and begin sowing new plants.” Since the organization’s inception, KAB has experienced overwhelming success and major financial funding. KAB obtained this support by creating partnerships with the Argyle Chamber of Commerce, Argyle ISD, Denton County Master Gardeners, and many others. This support allowed KAB to start off strong by creating initiatives such as the Tree Pledge, which was a mission to plant 1,010 trees by the year 2010, as well as KAB Pride Day in conjunction with The Don’t mess with Texas® Trash-Off and Great American Cleanup.
At the beginning of KAB, there was success, but also lots of room for improvement. Salisbury was able to come in and really move that needle in order to make the organization great. KAB is affiliated with Keep Texas Beautiful and has successfully raised its ranking to a gold star affiliate. For many years, Keep Texas Beautiful ranked KAB “in good standing,” which is not what the organization wanted. Because of the low ranking, the organizations opportunities to win grants and receive the funding that allows it to give back to Argyle were affected.
Salisbury has continued to maintain KAB’s gold star affiliate standing for the last six years, which has positively impacted their funding. KAB is doing so well as an organization that larger communities have reached out to discuss ideas and ask questions about KAB and the town we love. Because of the growing success of KAB, in 2015, they applied for a grant, and the State of Texas awarded them one. In 2024, they applied a second time and once again won the award. KAB will use this grant for a future roadway beautification project, which will include new medians, plant native plants or trees, and also involve irrigation and hardscape. This is just one project KAB is waiting to bring to life.
Salisbury’s organizational skills and can-do attitude contribute to the success of the nonprofit as well as her personal connection to the cause. She loves being outside and has a deep passion for nature and taking care of our beautiful Earth. Salisbury says she would ‘describe herself as very granola,’ and these qualities are what make her perfect for this job. As the chairperson, she wears many hats.
“I schedule meetings and write the agendas ahead of time. I am also the working secretary and am truly a ‘jack-of-all-trades’ as I am juggling meetings, answering emails, overseeing projects, creating social media posts and flyers, as well as coordinating and working with the town of Argyle,” says Salisbury.
Along with her many duties as chairperson, one of her biggest responsibilities is brainstorming and planning initiatives. One CONTINUED >

“No matter what you choose to participate in or educate yourself on, KAB is grateful for everyone within the community.”
Argyle Beautiful volunteers.

way she gets the ball rolling is through community meetings hosted at Fire Station 511 in Argyle. Community meetings are a great way for the townspeople of Argyle to voice ideas and concerns they have, although Salisbury and those she works with bring on a majority of the initiatives. When it comes to creating projects, she says what really gets everything started is “just noticing and caring enough.” This sentiment is for those already working with KAB, as well as those who live in the area.
KAB has created many initiatives to be proud of. One initiative Salisbury spoke about was the Bicycle Recycle program started in 2014. Those working with KAB realized how many bikes people were tossing in the trash. Whether from children outgrowing them, the bikes breaking, or people just not wanting them anymore, they realized there had to be a better way to dispose of the unused bikes they were finding. This sparked the idea for the Bicycle Recycle program, where KAB took unwanted bikes and gave them to community members in the area needing transportation. The bikes that were not in good condition were still recycled and used for parts. Another way KAB brings beauty to our community is with its annual Christmas Tree Lighting Festival. The tree stays up until January for the community to enjoy and volunteers pack it up for the next year to be enjoyed again and again.
If you are interested in participating in upcoming initiatives, a few being held this spring are the Annual Bulb Fundraiser, the Annual Iris Show and the Spring Break Cleanup. When you buy a bulb, KAB will ship it directly to you, and guarantee the bulb will grow, or you will get a refund on the purchase. This summer, KAB will also be hosting the Great American Cleanup on the Fourth of July, celebrating the 250th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. No matter what or when you choose to participate in or educate yourself on, KAB is grateful for everyone within the community.
Salisbury defines their mission as “A way to encourage people in the area to be mindful of reduce, reuse, recycle and present opportunities for students and adults to remove litter and begin sowing new plants.”
Volunteers work together to break down Christmas tree.



“Thank you to our sponsors, partners, and residents who give donations and volunteer hours. Without y’all, Keep Argyle Beautiful wouldn’t be anything,” expresses Salisbury.
Whether it is through volunteering, applying for one of the many positions open at KAB (Fundraising Coordinator, Social Media Coordinator, Recycle Coordinator, etc.), or participating in initiatives like the Bed Check Program to make sure you aren’t unknowingly littering, there is much you can do! For more information on upcoming initiatives or to volunteer, you can find KAB on social media @keepargylebeautiful and visit their websitehttps://www.keepargylebeautiful.com/
Kathy Salisbury, chairperson of Keep Argyle Beautiful.
Volunteers taking down the Community Christmas Tree ornaments.
Volunteers chat as they deconstruct the Community Christmas Tree.
ARTICLE BY AVERY BALLMANN | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SAVANNA ROMANO
GIVING

GRACE
Denton County is home to over one million residents and stretches as far north as Sanger and as far south as Roanoke. Homelessness doesn’t seem like an epidemic here, but just because there isn’t visible panhandling, it doesn’t mean there aren’t families struggling. According to United Way of Denton County, 1 in 3 households are above the federal poverty line, but cannot afford basic necessities such as housing, food,
Chief Development Officer, Samantha Sims, highlighting the Giving Grace logo.



transportation and healthcare. Samantha Sims, Chief Development Officer of Giving Grace, said a lot of county residents don’t realize that there are homeless people in their backyard because they don’t see them.
“I am out here advocating for everyone that has fallen on hard times,” Sims expressed. “Everyone that has been passed over, everyone that has been silenced, looked over, judged, not given a second or third chance. That’s why I do what I do. It’s not one face, it’s all the faces that no one sees.”
Giving Grace, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is actively combating homelessness in Denton County. Beyond simply housing families, they are cultivating something essential for survival and prosperity — a community.
Giving Grace is not using the word community as a metaphor; they are actively building Phase 1 of their Love First Project at 5001 E. McKinney St. in Denton, Texas. This initial phase includes a Family Shelter, Life Skills Facility, Transitional Housing for 12 families and an Outdoor Event Lawn. The family shelter will open its doors in December 2026 and the other amenities in Phase 1 will be completed by December 2027.
There are a total of four phases to the project and once complete, it will grow into an entire property filled with resources, hope and a place for families to rest spiritually, mentally and literally. The Love First Project has been in the hearts and minds of this nonprofit when the land was donated to them over six years ago, and it was made a reality in 2025.
Giving Grace received $6 million on behalf of the Denton County Commissioners Court through the American Rescue Fund which Chief Executive Officer Dawn Shapley said was the spark to break ground on the project.
“That’s really my greatest focus right now is Love First and getting that campus built out,” Shapley said. “There’s quite a bit that goes into that. I’m very excited.”
Giving Grace provides necessary items like toothpaste and toiletries for their clients.
Part of the Giving Grace staff.
Giving Grace staff members sorts through items for clients.


Factors that go into building a multi-thousand square foot facility that includes Transitional housing, Life Skills facility, Event Lawn, Childcare Facility, Family Care and Counseling Facility, playground and a garden, will need the support of the county through monetary funds and volunteers. This is Sims’ arena and thanks to donors, they are currently 74% funded on Phase 1. This phase of the project is $14.6 million in total with $3.7 million left to raise.
“I work with a lot of the donors, so building that, maintaining it, growing the donor database,” Sims said. “But another thing that we focus on is our community partners, churches, businesses, because we all are in this community, and we’re all affected by what is happening.”
Sims jokingly said that while she’d like everyone’s money, a referral or someone’s time is equally as valuable. Sims hosts a monthly volunteer interest meeting and showcases all of the teams people can serve on. Those teams include: street outreach, prayer, administration, events, coaching, adopt-a-family coach, topical coach, intake and logistics.
“I’m really big about people joining a team, you’re not joining a task,” Shapley said. “You’re joining a group of people that you’re on a mission with.”
Out of all of Giving Grace’s teams, they expressed that their prayer team is most vital. Shapley and Sims both experienced housing instability and what helped guide them out of that situation was the power of prayer.
“I’ve been through some things, just like everybody else, but I remember how I got out, I remember how I overcame those things. It wasn’t just somebody helping, it was prayers,” Sims said. “That’s why I tell people that we pray with and we pray over our clients, and sometimes they do the same. For us, nothing happens without prayer, and that’s just how we are.”
Chief Executive Officer, Dawn Shapley.
Giving Grace team prays over their client's items.
Along with prayer, Giving Grace’s RISE program is proven to equip, educate and ensure that families will remain in their homes. The RISE Program is a 90 day outline for families entering Giving Grace’s care and at the end of the three months the goal is to have a stable income, budget, housing plan and resources in place to transition successfully.
“One of the beautiful things I love about our whole concept is I don't want mom back in five years. I don't want those kids back in 10 to 15 years,” Shapley explained. “It is a generational approach of how do we get you beyond this situation that you’re in where you have to worry about where you’re gonna sleep tonight, you should not have to worry about that. We’ve got the ways to equip you and enable you so you never have to have that concern again.”
Giving Grace is set to open the Family Shelter this December, providing 20 units (80 beds) for women and families. Until construction is complete, Giving Grace will continue its Bedtime Rescue Motel Program, which currently uses over 75 sites across the county to keep families off the streets.
“We don't just put people in houses. We are changing lives. We're transforming lives,” Sims expressed. “Anybody can put somebody in the house, but if you did not fix the issues for the reason why they're out there, they're not going to stay. We don't just give out handouts, because they don't last. If you give somebody something to eat two hours later, they're still hungry.”
If you want to learn more about Giving Grace and the Love First Project visit their website: https://www.givinggrace.org/ programs/love-first. To see updates about the Love First campus, follow their Instagram page @givinggracetx. Giving Grace’s next fundraiser is March 4 at the Lantana Golf Club.
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This poster is displayed in Giving Grace’s lobby for clients and the public to understand their mission.
Transforming lives, empowering change.
“It’s a generational approach ... We’ve got the ways to equip you and enable you so you never have to have that concern again.”

Giving Grace wraps their arms around their clients and provides safety and security.




events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
EVERY SUNDAY
Flower Mound Farmers Market
4203 River Walk Drive, Flower Mound, TX | 10:00 AM
The Flower Mound Farmers Market is open for business this season! Enjoy local produce, goods and family fun every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY
Breakfast & Bingo
96 McMakin Road, Bartonville, TX | 9:30 AM
Grab your daubers and an appetite for The Bartonville Store’s Breakfast & Bingo event! This event is hosted every Friday and begins at 9:30 a.m. All food proceeds will go to the dedicated nonprofit of that week! Breakfast will be served starting at 8 a.m.
MARCH 4TH
Giving Grace Spring Fashion Show
800 Golf Club Drive, Lantana, TX | 6:00 PM
Enjoy a fabulous fashion show hosted by the Lantana Ladies League on March 4! Shop local vendors, sip on refreshments and support Giving Grace’s Mission. This event is $25 and tickets can be purchased at lantanaladiesleague.wildapricot.org
MARCH 7TH
North Texas Fair & Rodeo Rib Cookoff
2217 N. Carroll Blvd., Denton, TX | 5:00 PM
Join the North Texas Fair & Rodeo for their first-ever Rib Cookoff competition on March 7! For the cooks, the competition will begin at 6 a.m. Awards will be announced at 5 p.m.
MARCH 7TH
Roanoke's Fishing in the Park
201 Park Drive, Roanoke, TX | 9:00 AM
Hangout with the fish and your family at the City of Roanoke's Fishing in the Park event! On March 7 beginning at 9 a.m. enjoy the outdoors and quality family time.
MARCH 14TH
Live music: Lowland Revelry
218 FM 156, Justin, TX | 10:30 PM
Rock band, Lowland Revelry, is performing live at the Mule Barn Sports Bar & Grill. Grab your front row seat and March 14 and enjoy the show beginning at 10:30 p.m.
MARCH 21ST
The Northlake Margarita Festival
8150 Thompson Road, Northlake, TX | 12:00 PM
Tequila! Join Hilltop Truck Park on March 21 for The Northlake Margarita Festival. The festival is from 12–6 p.m. and includes a margarita tasting contest, live DJ, food vendors, beer garden and a chance to win a free trip to Mexico! This event is 21+ and requires tickets.
MARCH 22ND
Sink or Sail Regatta
1200 Gerault Road, Flower Mound, TX | 6:30 PM
On March 22, your ship will be put to the test at the Flower Mound Community Activity Center’s pool at the Sink or Sail Regatta! Participants have an hour and a half to build a seaworthy vessel by yourself or with a team. This event is from 6:30–8:30 p.m.
MARCH 25TH
Community Gold Cash-In and Jewelry Evaluations
306 N. US-HWY 377, Argyle, TX | 9:00 AM
If your jewelry box or safe is starting to get full of unused jewelry, take them to be appraised at the Argyle Business Association’s annual Gold and Jewelry Evaluation Week! Mimi’s Jewelry will be evaluating all items from March 25 to March 29 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Even items CONTINUED






MARCH 28TH
Vegas Night
8150 Thompson Road, Northlake, TX | 6:00 PM
Feeling lucky? If so, join Hilltop Truck Park at their Vegas Night! Play games, dress to impress and get ready to have fun on March 28.
MARCH 28TH
Y2K Night
2664 FM 407, Bartonville, TX | 7:00 PM
The Y2K Band is taking over Marty B's with their iconic 2000s and 90s music on March 28! This family-friendly dance party is free and open to the public.
MARCH 29TH
North Texas' Got Talent
2664 FM 407, Bartonville, TX | 6:00 PM
New Song School of the Arts is hosting their annual North Texas' Got Talent Showcase on March 29th at Marty B's! The show will begin at 6 p.m. and feature a variety of musical performances you won't want to miss.





Relationship Banking At Its Best
Lamar Is Looking for Your Recommendations
Do you know a student, community member, neighbor, or anyone who exemplifies local excellence?
We would love to spotlight their story!
Please contact us so we can spread the love and highlight the relationships that make all the difference !





