Northlake, TX May 2026

Who Runs the World? Girls!

May is a special issue for us — one that feels both deeply personal and widely shared. Our Ladies Issue is a celebration of strength in all its forms, and this year, I found myself reflecting on just how expansive that strength truly is.

Strength isn’t one-size-fits-all. It shows up in early mornings and late nights, in quiet sacrifices and bold decisions. It lives in the mothers who pour endlessly into their families while still holding onto their own dreams. It’s present in the women building businesses from the ground up, taking risks, leading teams and shaping the communities around them. And often, it’s found in those doing both — balancing, adapting and persevering in ways that don’t always get the recognition they deserve.

This issue is a tribute to those women. The ones who keep going when things feel uncertain. The ones who lead with both grit and grace. The ones who redefine what it means to “have it all” by creating lives that are meaningful to them — not just impressive on paper.

I also want to take a moment to express my gratitude to the incredible team behind this publication. To Avery Ballmann, our editor, whose attention to detail and commitment to storytelling continue to elevate every page. To Julia Ortiz, our publication director, whose leadership and vision keep everything moving forward with purpose. To Savanna Romano, our photographer, who brings each story to life through her lens. And to Kate Williams, our writer, whose words capture the heart of our community so beautifully. This issue, and every issue, is stronger because of each of you.

To our readers, thank you for continuing to support and celebrate the women in this community. My hope is that within these pages, you find inspiration, encouragement and maybe even a reflection of your own strength.

Here’s to the women who show up, stand tall, and keep building — whatever that may look like.

With gratitude,

KELLIE KREVOSKY, PUBLISHER @NORTHLAKECITYLIFESTYLE

May 2026

PUBLISHER

Kellie Krevosky | kellie.krevosky@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Julia Ortiz | julia.ortiz@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Avery Ballmann | avery.ballmann@citylifestyle.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Savanna Romano | sr.icemedia.co@gmail.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Katie Pecaro, Kate Williams

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

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

Ready

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1: Join us in welcoming Kim Taylor from KTREG Realty as our new partner! 2: Tom Thumb opened its doors in Northlake in early March. 3: Little Joe’s Farmstead was decked out for Easter! 4: Golden hour at the Quandary Kitchen & Market. 5: Avery Ballmann taking photos of Savanna Romano for Denton City Lifestyle at The Olana. 6: A dozen eggs from M7 Homestead Acre in Argyle. 7: Chief Development Officer with Giving Grace, Samantha Sims, receiving the March issue!

Want to be seen in the magazine?

business monthly

Inner Radiance Wellness & Aesthetics

Melt your aches and pains away at Inner Radiance Wellness & Aesthetics! Inner Radiance specializes in non-invasive techniques like LED therapies, body contouring and massage to help you move and feel your best. Take their initial consultation to find out which treatment is right for you. Join us in celebrating their grand opening on May 2nd! Scan

Square Cow Moovers

Moving soon? Contact Square Cow Moovers and take the Bull out of moving! This family-owned business started right here in Texas. They specialize in moving everything from businesses to pianos! They really are the Moovers with Manners!

Talula’s Party, Prom & Gift

A STYLISH SPACE FOR SISTERHOOD

Talula’s Party, Prom & Gift is a Southern, feminine and fun boutique offering special occasion attire for ladies of all ages. We spoke with owner, Heather Bernal, to learn about how her business is creating a space for women and girls to connect.

HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE TALULA’S PARTY, PROM & GIFT?

Talula’s is a special place. From the moment you walk in, it feels different. We treat every customer like family and want each woman or girl to walk out with a dress they truly love, feeling more confident, lighter and happier than when she walked in.

WHAT SERVICES DO YOU PROVIDE?

We provide clothing for every occasion: gala, homecoming, prom and more. We like to say that any time you have an occasion that you need a dress, we’re your girls. We also work with a local seamstress to alter your items within one to two weeks. Above all, we provide joyful service, and that’s big in today’s world. That’s the service I’m most proud of.

WHAT INSPIRED YOU TO START THIS BUSINESS?

I was laid off in the fall of 2023. In the moment, I felt shock, sadness and panic, but also an overwhelming sense of peace that God was going to take care of me. I know my value and my work ethic, so my husband and I prayed about it. One day, we were driving when my husband suggested opening a dress shop. We had been thinking about what our community needed, and that was the answer God gave us.

ARTICLE BY KATE WILLIAMS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SAVANNA ROMANO

BEYOND RETAIL, TALULA’S IS ALSO FOCUSED ON COMMUNITY-BUILDING. CAN YOU TELL ME ABOUT TALULA’S SOCIETY AND HOW THAT BEGAN?

After COVID, I wanted to focus on creating social opportunities for women and our youth, because we were so isolated. Talula’s Social Club brings people together to dress up and enjoy conversation. It’s all about making girls feel loved, important and special.

WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE SOCIAL EVENTS THAT YOU’VE COORDINATED? ARE THERE ANY SPECIFIC MOMENTS OF CONNECTION THAT STAND OUT TO YOU?

One of my favorites is our sorority rush event. College sorority girls come in and share their experiences with high school and incoming college freshmen girls. It’s a great opportunity for them to learn about the rush process and make connections at the school they’re attending.

YOU ALSO HAVE AN AMBASSADOR PROGRAM. CAN YOU SHARE MORE DETAILS ON THAT?

Each homecoming and prom season, we look for girls who are involved in their school and community and align with our brand. The girls we select share content on social media and in exchange receive a discount for their participation. Season after season, it’s a great opportunity for the girls to connect and build friendships, while spreading the word about Talula’s.

DO YOU ONLY SERVICE THE DALLASFORT WORTH AREA?

Absolutely not. We serve girls and women from all over, in DFW and beyond. We strive to be a yearly tradition, so whether you’re coming in from Oklahoma, Arkansas or any other area, our hope is that every year our customers think, 'We had such a great experience when we were in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, we’re going to go back to Talula’s.’

CONTINUED >

Talula’s showroom is filled with bright colors and positive affirmations to make their customers feel comfortable and special.

“Entrepreneurship is a seven day a week, 24 hours a day commitment, and I couldn’t do this without the support of my husband and family.”

“We like to say that any time you have an occasion that you need a dress, we’re your girls ... Above all, we provide joyful service, and that’s big in today’s world. That’s the service I’m most proud of.”

LOOKING BACK, WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU SHARE WITH WOMEN LOOKING TO START THEIR OWN BUSINESS?

I went into this blindly, but I would do it all over again. While it can be a struggle, being a business owner is incredibly rewarding. It’s also a way for women to have something for themselves, especially moms and wives who are often caring for everyone else.

I tell women who are thinking of opening a boutique to start with a pop-up shop to get their feet wet. Make sure you’re physically and mentally able to be all-in every day, and that you have a great support system. Entrepreneurship is a seven day a week, 24 hours a day commitment, and I couldn’t do this without the support of my husband and family.

Let’s Go Girls!

Weekend Trip Itinerary to Boerne and San Antonio

ARTICLE BY KATIE PECARO | PHOTOGRAPHY BY HOTEL EMMA, SUNNY’S ALL DAY

Cheers to the perfect girls' weekend away. Pack your bags with coordinating outfits and sunnies because we are blending small-town charm in Boerne with elevated city experiences at The Pearl Historic District in San Antonio.

Depart Northlake in the morning, coffee in hand from Tin Star Coffee, and enjoy the Hill Country views on your peaceful drive. Your first stop is a local Boerne favorite known for their delicious, gigantic cinnamon rolls. The Richter Bakhaus serves warm, oversized rolls – best shared with friends.

From there, settle into an exceptional late brunch at Sunny's All Day Brunch and Bar. Opt for the patio which overlooks the river. Share a mimosa tower and enjoy a variety of breakfast classics like waffles, poached eggs and crepes.

Spend the afternoon wandering around Boerne’s Main Street; there's a variety of boutiques and vintage shops. You’ll want to check out The Pearl Antler, Hey Love, Celeste and Ella Blue. And for beautifully restored vintage antiques, pop into Flashback Funtiques with functioning glass soda bottle machines and pinball machines. Don't forget to take pictures at the scenic Boerne sign.

Once you've explored Main Street, make your way to San Antonio, where you will check-in to the fivestar, two Michelin Key hotel, Hotel Emma.  Hotel Emma was lovingly restored and is a historic setting with a luxury, boutique feel. Another fabulous option would be the Thompson San AntonioRiverwalk. This modern hotel has a lounge vibe, and a large pool deck with seasonal DJs.

Unpack and prepare for dinner. Start with cocktails at Sternewirth’s, a unique hotel bar that pays homage to its brewing roots. Then keep it easy and walk to dinner nearby. For dinner, Ladino offers a vibrant Mediterranean menu, while Southerleigh Fine Food & Brewery delivers elevated Southern cuisine with a Michelin Bib Gourmand distinction.

After a restful night, partake in a peaceful day at the spa. To begin this day of rest, Hotel Emma’s room service will deliver you a complimentary coffee followed by a short walk for pastries or seasonal fruit at the Bakery Lorraine at The Pearl. Grab and go because you're going to walk around the amazing farmers market, which is open on weekend mornings.

From there, transition to your comfy clothes and a slower pace at Loma de Vida Spa & Wellness or the Omni Mokara – both offering relaxation areas and amenities, where you can be pampered and melt the stress of life away.

CONTINUED >

After spa time, head to the Elsewhere Garden Bar & Kitchen for a very entertaining and casual evening, colorful places for your Insta photos and interesting drinks. For a more elevated evening experience, head to a rooftop bar like The Moon’s Daughter at the Thompson. Savor delicious mezzes and toast each other with your craft cocktails while taking in the skyline as the city transitions into night.

On your final day of your road trip, maybe try a Pilates class, brunch together and then a little last dose of shopping. Explore the Pullman Market right at The Pearl – a thoughtfully curated market space perfect for an easy stroll together.

After checkout, spend the afternoon immersing yourself in the rich culture of this city. Take a

river cruise, walk to the San Antonio Museum of Art, visit one of the many missions in San Antonio, or experience the Japanese Tea Garden. And you can't leave town on an empty stomach, delight in a late lunch of Mexican cuisine at iconic and vibrant Mi Tierra Cafe y Panaderia.

As you make your way back to Northlake, put on your road trip playlist, settle into the drive and take in the beauty of Hill Country. Cheers ladies!

Katie Pecaro is a local travel consultant with KK Travels Worldwide. She lives in the Dripping Springs area and would love to help you plan your next road trip or vacation. Reach her at Katie. pecaro@kktww.com. This article is in partnership with Dripping Springs City Lifestyle.

ARTICLE BY KALI KASORZYK

PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

BECKY HILLYARD

From Side Hustle to Style Empire

The power of taste, trust, and the courage to “just start.”

She didn’t have a business plan, a media budget, or even a name anyone could pronounce. What Becky Hillyard had was taste, a young family, and the instinct to just start. Today, her lifestyle brand Cella Jane commands an audience the size of Vogue’s, she’s nine collections strong with Splendid, and she’s built it all while raising three kids — refusing to sacrifice one for the other. In an exclusive conversation for the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Becky shares what it really takes to build a brand, a career, and a life you love. Read the highlights below, then scan the QR code for the full conversation.

Q: WHEN DID YOU KNOW CELLA JANE WAS MORE THAN A HOBBY?

A: Two moments. Women started emailing me saying they bought something I recommended and felt amazing — asking me to help them find a dress for a wedding. That felt incredible. Then I looked at my affiliate numbers for one month and realized I could cover our mortgage. I thought, I can actually do this. I never set out to build a business. I started it because I genuinely loved it.

Q: WHAT WAS THE BIGGEST RISK YOU EVER TOOK WITH THE BRAND?

A: Designing my own collection. It’s easy to point at items on a website and say I love these. But to create something from scratch, put your name on it, and wait to see if people connect with it — that’s terrifying. I had an incredible partner in Splendid, and women loved the pieces. It was the biggest risk and the biggest accomplishment.

Q: HOW HAS INFLUENCER MARKETING CHANGED SINCE YOU STARTED?

A: When I started, brands didn’t know whether to take it seriously. Now it’s a legitimate line item in their marketing budgets — sometimes bigger than TV. Because what we’ve built is trust. People trust a real recommendation from someone they follow far more than a commercial. There’s no question about it now.

Q: YOU’RE A MOM OF THREE RUNNING A FULL BRAND. WHAT DOES YOUR DAY ACTUALLY LOOK LIKE?

A: I try to get up at five and not hit snooze — that first hour before the house wakes up is the most productive, most peaceful hour of my day. Then it’s all hands on deck with the kids and school drop-off. After that I work — planning content, connecting with my team, editing. After pickup, the day shifts completely and it’s all about them. I’ve learned to protect both halves fiercely, because both matter.

Q: WHAT WOULD YOU TELL SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO BUILD SOMETHING OF THEIR OWN BUT KEEPS WAITING?

A: Don’t wait. Don’t wait for the perfect camera, the right strategy, or enough followers. We find every excuse to stay comfortable. Just start, be consistent, and be authentically yourself. The right people will find you — and they’ll stay.

This conversation is just the beginning. Becky goes deeper on the risks that almost stopped her, the design process behind her latest Splendid collection, and what she’d tell her 2012 self today. Scan the QR code for the full, exclusive City Lifestyle interview on the Share the Lifestyle Podcast.

“Trust is the only metric that actually compounds.”

— Becky Hillyard

NORTHLAKE CL STAFF HIGHLIGHTS

THEIR JOB ROLES, ROLE MODELS

MEET OUR ALL-WOMEN TEAM

My name is Kellie Krevosky, and I’m the owner and publisher of Northlake City Lifestyle. At my core, I feel I am a connector bringing together the incredible people, businesses and stories that make this community special. When I’m not working with our team to create each issue, you’ll find me around town meeting with owners and community members. Hearing people’s stories and learning about their passions is truly the best part of my job.

I grew up in the Houston area before moving up here to attend the University of North Texas. One of my grandmothers lived in Lantana, and during those years, I often drove back and forth between Denton and Argyle on the weekends. I’ve had the unique privilege of watching this community grow and evolve.

“I WORK HARD TO MAKE EACH ISSUE SOMETHING THAT WOULD MAKE THEM PROUD.”

Two of the most important influences in my life are my grandmothers, Mary Anne and Lilian. Though they have both passed away, I still feel their impact every single day. They were strong, beautiful women who showed me what it means to be confident, kind and unapologetically yourself. What I admired most was that neither was afraid to speak their mind. They knew their worth, and yet, were always ready to lend a hand to someone in need.

In many ways, everything I do is for them. Northlake City Lifestyle is exactly the kind of magazine they would have loved to receive in their mailbox, and I work hard to make each issue something that would make them proud.

KELLIE BROUGHT ME ON AS PUBLICATION DIRECTOR BECAUSE I AM A JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES WHO CAN ACCOMPLISH JUST ABOUT ANYTHING. MY FLEXIBILITY IS ONE OF THE THINGS THAT MAKE ME GOOD AT MY JOB, AND IT’S ALSO WHAT I LIKE MOST ABOUT IT.

I’m Julia Ortiz, and I am the publication director! Kellie brought me on as publication director because I am a jack-of-all-trades who can accomplish just about anything. My flexibility is one of the things that make me good at my job, and it’s also what I like most about it.. I get to use a different set of my skills and help everyone I work with reach their goals within the magazine.

My background is in education, and I am currently working on my second master’s online at Lindenwood University. I am used to being on the other side of publishing as I have multiple academic articles published. I enjoy being on the administrative side of publishing and seeing the work that makes it possible.

My role model has always been my aunt, Dr. Sandra Jean Wetzel. She retired from teaching Chinese art history in California and has always encouraged me to chase my dreams. Higher education is never easy, but she is always there on my toughest days cheering me on! When I need a fresh perspective whether with writing or a problem I am having, she always has a new outlook. My aunt has always challenged the mainstream as a woman in higher education and I hope to follow the same path one day.

My name is Avery Ballmann and I’m the editor! I coordinate our freelance writers and photographers and use their amazing work to design the publication. I love discovering the whacky, heart felt anecdotes of Northlake and its surrounding areas. It’s a joy to make these wordof-mouth stories into print.

My friend and role model, Makayla Smith, and I go way back; I met her at her freshman year band camp, we both played the trumpet, and we both wished we could forget that we did. I always admired Makayla’s wisdom, even though she was the youngest between us. She always carries herself with grace and it took a long time for that quality to finally rub off on me.

When Kellie emailed about interviewing me for the editor role last November, Makayla was in town to visit me. She eagerly left for a coffee shop so I could interview at home and let me debrief everything over dinner. This is just one story of how she is fiercely supportive and never makes me feel bad about pursuing a goal. Makayla has seen me receive job rejections, accomplish milestones, good and bad relationships, successes and so many other stages of life, yet she is still my friend and I am still hers. So thank you, Makayla, for inspiring me to be a better version of myself and for your endless support.

CONTINUED >

“I LOVE DISCOVERING THE WHACKY, HEART FELT ANECDOTES OF NORTHLAKE AND ITS SURROUNDING AREAS. IT’S A JOY TO MAKE THESE WORDOF-MOUTH STORIES INTO PRINT.”

“HER KINDNESS IS SOMETHING I DEEPLY ADMIRE; SHE CHOOSES KINDNESS IN EVERY SITUATION AND HAS A WAY OF MAKING EVERYONE FEEL SEEN.”

I’m Savanna Romano, the official photographer for this publication. My role is to capture photos that tell the stories of our incredible clients and bring each feature to life in a meaningful way. I strive to create images that feel genuine and reflect the heart behind every story. My favorite part of this role is the diversity of the people and moments I get to experience, no shoot is ever the same, and each one leaves an impact on me.

I’ve been doing photography for as long as I can remember. I was homeschooled most of my life, and since graduating high school in 2021, I've been blessed to pursue freelance photography full-time, including teaching a photography class for two years at a christian academy.

My biggest role model is my momma, my rock, my safe place, my constant guide. She has always led me in the right direction, especially in my faith and relationship with Jesus. Her kindness is something I deeply admire; she chooses kindness in every situation and has a way of making everyone feel seen. She challenges me to be kinder even when it’s difficult, and constantly pushes me to grow into a better version of myself. Every morning she starts with her Bible and coffee, grounding her for the day ahead. She is also one of my biggest supporters. Always sharing my work, helping with my shoots and offering creative insight that somehow understands my vision perfectly.

My name is Kate Williams, and I’m a freelancewriter, where I get to tell stories about the people shaping and strengthening our community. My favorite part of the role is sitting down with locals who are making a difference and learning what drives them. It’s fulfilling turning those conversations into stories that highlight their impact and inspire others.

I started writing in school at the University of Texas at Austin, where I studied public relations and journalism, while writing for my school newspaper’s Life and Arts section. After graduating, I started my career in content marketing in the tech industry. While I enjoy that work, it’s been extremely meaningful to return to creating more human-centered stories.

I feel confident pursuing new opportunities like freelance writing because of my best friend, Elecia. We met as teammates on our middle school basketball team, and from the beginning, she pushed me to be better. From layup lines to schoolwork to applying for full-time jobs, she has always seen potential in me, even when I couldn’t see it myself. She’s an amazing accountability partner who has never let me give less than one hundred percent. This encouragement and belief in me has shaped how I show up, both professionally and personally. Throughout every season of my life, she has seen me for who I am and who I can become. No matter where life takes me or what path I choose next, I’m reassured knowing she will always be cheering me on.

Special thanks to Aromas on Oak for letting us use their space for our photo shoot.

“IT’S FULFILLING TURNING THOSE CONVERSATIONS INTO STORIES THAT HIGHLIGHT THEIR IMPACT AND INSPIRE OTHERS.”

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.

COMMUNITY Clothes Closet’s ANNUAL PURSE Auction

Nonprofit Sets $30,000 Fundraising Goal

ARTICLE BY KATE WILLIAMS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY SAVANNA ROMANO

For many families, something as basic as clothing is not guaranteed. Community Clothes Closet works to provide these essentials, offering warmth and confidence to anyone who walks through their doors.

As a nonprofit, Community Clothes Closet relies on public support through donations, volunteers and fundraisers. With clothing costs continuing to rise, the need has only grown. Luckily, their most anticipated fundraising event of the year is right around the corner on June 6.

The annual purse auction is a beloved local event where attendees can bid on new or “barely-loved” handbags. Community Clothes Closet will auction off purses to fundraise for their back-to-school program.

“This is an event for sisters, mothers and friends to come together,” Executive Director of Community Clothes Closet, Joanna Johnson said. “My motto is to always have fun as we're fundraising.”

Funds raised go directly toward purchasing essential back-toschool items, such as new socks, underwear and shoes. The organization has set an ambitious goal of $30,000 for this year’s event.

“We set a goal of $20,000. We reached it. We set a goal for $25,000. We reached it,” Johnson said. “With prices increasing, everything is so expensive. We could easily use $30,000.”

For those unable to attend, an online auction will take place the week before with more than 100 purses.

Attendees can bid on new or "barelyloved" handbags at the

Fundraisers have been continuing to support their mission of providing free clothing to families and individuals in need since 2012. Whether it’s an outfit for a job interview, back-to-school shoes, or a warm winter coat, Community Clothes Closet makes sure that no one goes without.

Johnson started the organization after identifying a need in the community as parent-teacher association chairman.

“I was working in the school’s clothes closet, but it only served those children,” Johnson said. “If a person in elementary school needs clothes, then their whole family needs clothes.”

Now, Community Clothes Closet welcomes families from over 60 communities once a week by appointment to “shop” for clothing. The space is intentionally designed to feel more like a department store than a donation center.

“We try really hard to make it feel like they're having a shopping day,” Executive Coordinator of Community Clothes Closet, Gwen St Clair said. “We want it to be a place of dignity.”

That sense of dignity matters, especially for the women they serve.

“Our heart for our female clients is to provide stylish clothing that builds confidence,” Johnson said. “We strive to create a welcoming experience where women can shop comfortably, as if they’re browsing their sister’s closet.”

Beyond families, the closet serves those rebuilding their lives after hardship, partnering with women’s shelters and recovery programs to help individuals through difficult transitions. They also support mothers trying to provide for their children, leaving an immediate and emotional impact. Johnson recalled an instance when a young boy tried on a new pair of shoes and was shocked to find them in a box.

“It really touched me because he had never experienced that,” she said. “Since then, we made it a mission to continue to give new shoes in a box to any student that comes in and needs them.”

Community Clothes Closet is about connection, helping families feel seen, supported and valued. Each month, they give thousands of pieces of clothing items to those in need, and it wouldn’t be possible without the support of volunteers.

If you can’t support monetarily, community members can help stock, organize and hang clothing at the entirely volunteer-run store on Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to noon.

“This is a place where people can bring their items and know that it's going to make a difference in people's homes and their families,” St Clair said.

Save the Date

Community Clothes Closet’s Annual Purse Auction funds back-to-school essentials like new socks and underwear for children.

The fundraiser features a live auction of 50 purses, along with an online silent auction of more than 100 purses in the week leading up to the event.

Guests can also enjoy a complimentary brunch included with their ticket. Admission is $15 and can be purchased online or at the door, though the event has sold out in past years.

Join the event on June 6 at Denton County Cowboy Church, 400 Robinson Road, Ponder, Texas, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. to help Community Clothes Closet reach its $30,000 fundraising goal.

ROOF AUTO

After a storm hits, you have a lot of people knocking on your door, all of them making big promises. How do you know who to trust for your hail-damaged ROOF or AUTO?

Here’s what sets us apart: we’re a true LOCAL company. Our owner lives right here in Flower Mound, and we serve a three hour radius around DFW.

With us, you’re not just getting a roof or auto hail repair -- you’re getting peace of mind from a neighbor who’s committed to doing it right.

EVERY FRIDAY

Breakfast & Bingo

96 McMakin Road, Bartonville, TX | 8:00 AM

Bring 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.

MAY 1ST-3RD

NASCAR Tripleheader

3545 Lone Star Circle, Fort Worth, TX | 2:30 PM

Texas Motor Speedway is hosting a NASCAR Tripleheader race weekend on May 1-3! Enjoy the free entertainment in the fan zone, live music, photo opportunities and some really fast cars. To purchase tickets, visit their website,https:// www.texasmotorspeedway.com.

MAY 10TH

Mother’s Day Brunch

100 W. Oak St., Denton, TX | 10:00 AM

Take mom to a delicious brunch at Mexican Oak located in Denton Town Square! They will be open at 10 a.m. and are serving bottomless mimosas for $25.

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 !