



Destinie Lacy is an Air Force veteran from a small East Texas town, where her love of flowers first bloomed while picking roadside wildflowers. Her winding career path has taken her through public affairs, broadcasting, advertising, oil and gas trading — and even a brief (but memorable) chapter at an alligator petting zoo.
With an MBA from SMU’s Cox School of Business and an MA from the Meadows School of the Arts, Destinie eventually set her sights on something simple but powerful: community. She found it in Wylie, Texas, where she now owns and operates Wylie Flower Shop — the longest-running business in town.
Together with her husband, David, and their three children, Destinie has continued the King-Wells legacy of the flower shop being a true family affair and a hub for heartfelt connection. Whether she’s partnering with local artisans, supporting nearby nonprofits, or celebrating everyday kindness, Destinie is focusing on running her business the Wylie Way. With her talented staff and treasured mentorship from Pam Wells, she is now on a mission to use flowers as more than decoration— but as her way of helping the community bloom.
Ever since All Pest Solutions’ owner Wendell Daniel moved to Wylie in 1985, he has been committed to “giving back” and to building and maintaining relationships – with the community, and with his customers.
Wendell was a volunteer firefighter in Wylie for over 10 years, the original battalion chief. He assisted in taking the department from all volunteer to a paid, professional firefighting agency.
In 2008, he founded a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, Friends of Wylie Fire Rescue, dedicated to supporting WFR and the community through scholarships, events, and Honor Guard, among other programs. He ran the organization for 10 years; his daughter Amber is now in charge.
Regarding his relationships with customers, Wendell contrasts All Pest’s way of doing business with that of larger exterminators. “Most companies see how many customers they can squeeze in a Zip Code, tightening down and running the numbers. You’re not likely to see the same technician twice.”
This is not how All Pest operates, however. Wendell started as a “one-man show,” grew the first route, then hired, trained and handed it off to Denny Snow, then started the next route. All Pest now has 21 employees, and customers can expect to see the same technician each visit. None of the employees have prior experience; all were trained “the Wylie Way – and the All Pest way, one tech, one customer at a time.”
His relationship with his son intersects with his business relationships. When he opened his doors in 2004, his son Jacob was 13. “Our goal was to build a legacy for him and
for family – that goal never changed.” Jacob got his pest control license the same day he received his driver’s license. “He’s been on the truck since he was 15; he’s now 34 years old.” Proud papa Wendell said he and his son complement each other and “are better together;” he brings wisdom and relationships, and his son brings a different perspective and technology expertise. Jacob is the company’s COO and created and runs its wildlife division.
In addition to servicing City of Wylie facilities for 20 years, Wendell proudly boasts that his company has also served a plethora of community leaders.
Wendell is committed to keeping the business in the family, unlike many smaller pest control companies that sell to the larger companies when the owners retire. “I recently received a letter from a larger company, wanting to buy my business.” He has no intention of selling; he’s building a legacy for his family and wants to keep serving his customers, their kids, and their kids’ kids.
“My business is not for sale.” •
WE ARE DEDICATED TO PATIENT COMFORT, EXCELLENT CARE, AND COMMUNITY
Norman Hussain, DMD, and his wife Sadaf Ahmed, DDS, are the heart and soul of Indus Family Dentistry, which opened in Wylie February of this year. They offer a wide range of dental services, and they want their patients to enjoy a warm and welcoming experience when they come in for a checkup or procedure.
“We want patients to feel comfortable, respected, and ‘heard’ from the moment they step through our door,” Dr. Hussain said.
They call themselves a “bread-and-butter” family dental practice providing almost all care under one roof, including general dentistry, family dentistry, orthodontics, cosmetic dentistry including teeth whitening, exams and cleaning, crowns, implants, fillings, root canals, extractions, and emergency dentistry.
They believe in treating all patients with kindness, empathy, and understanding. “These values drive the way we interact with our patients,” said Dr. Hussain. “Everyone, from our front desk staff to the dental assistant and doctors, is committed to making every patient feel valued and important.”
Dr. Hussain began his dental career in 2008. He graduated from the University of Karachi, Pakistan (BDS) and the University of Pennsylvania (DMD). He values the importance of continuing education and perpetual improvement – tools that enable him to provide the best possible treatment for his patients.
Dr. Ahmed earned her BDS in 2011, also from the University of Karachi. In 2022, she earned a DMD from Meharry Medical College of Dentistry, a prestigious institution known for its focus on clinical excellence and community health. She too stays current with the latest advancements in dentistry and is committed to integrating modern technology into their practice. Her warm and caring demeanor puts patients at ease; she also believes in fostering long-lasting relationships with them.
They chose Wylie as their home base due to its sense of community and welcoming atmosphere. “The people here are warm and friendly. It was important to us to open our practice in a place where we could build strong, meaningful relationships with patients and contribute to the community in a positive way,” Dr. Hussain said. Their tongue-in-cheek motto is, “Life is short; smile while you still have teeth!” They are dedicated to making sure all patients have reason to smile –and keep their teeth in good working order! •
Bull Riding, Calf Roping, Bronc Riding & More!
Gates Open: 6:30PM
Kids’ Events: 6:45PM
Grand Entry: 7:45PM
Hosted By
& Family Packs
Fri: Sept.12 Sat: Sept.13
A two-night UPRA-sanctioned rodeo held at the Wylie ISD – F.O. Birmingham Ag Center in Wylie, that brings the sights, sounds, & the competition of western culture to the local community.
Check the website for details, parking info, & to purchase tickets!
307 N. Ballard Ave. • Wylie, TX 75098 972-442-2804 • info@wyliechamber.org www.wyliechamber.org
WYLIE CHAMBER CEO Tina Stelnicki, IOM
ADVERTISING SALES Mary Ann Olson, IOM
CREATIVE DIRECTOR Anne Hiney
EDITORS & WRITERS Judy Truesdell
Donnita Fisher
PHOTOGRAPHY Jennifer Humphreys
Anne Hiney
Craig Kelly
© Copyright 2025 Wylie Area Chamber of Commerce. All Rights reserved. Every effort has been made by the Wylie Area Chamber to assure the accuracy of the information in this publication. The Chamber assumes no responsibility for misinformation. Please contact the Chamber with any additions or corrections. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of the Wylie Area Chamber is prohibited. The cover feature, business and introduction profiles are paid advertisements. Contact us for information on being included in future issues.
Tina Stelnicki, IOM
Just for fun, find the butterfly! The first person to correctly locate the butterfly and send an email to adsales@wyliechamber.org wins a Family 4 Pack (4 tickets & 4 T-shirts) to the Championship Rodeo in September.
by
On Time Home Health Services wants to be known as the company with compassion, integrity and dedication.
“We want to be one of the outstanding leaders of this line of business...” said Edwin Bacud, owner of On Time Home Health. “...the company that takes pride in caring for our clients.”
On Time offers at home medical services including skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, medical social work, and home health aide. They also provide non-medical support through attendants, caregiving, homemaking, and respite services.
Research indicates that home healthcare offers numerous benefits for patients. It results in measurable improvements in patients' physical health through consistent management of disease symptoms and physical functioning, thereby reducing hospital readmission rates.
Because the care is provided in a patient’s home, its impact extends beyond just physical health. “The personalized care and comfort of being in their own environment offer significant benefits to their psychological and emotional well-being,” Edwin said. “Even when patients are following a treatment plan, they retain a sense of independence, which contributes to positive mental health.”
Home care offers financial benefits for patients as well. Research indicates that receiving care at home can result in savings of approximately 30% compared to traditional hospital settings. Additionally, because the services are customized and provided in a familiar environment, patients often experience increased satisfaction and an improved quality of life.
In-home healthcare services offer significant benefits to both patients and their families. Family members often
feel overwhelmed while caring for their loved ones.
On Time Home Health collaborates with government programs and various non-profit organizations to provide the necessary assistance to clients and their families. Partnering with other healthcare-related companies plays a crucial role in enhancing the quality of care. As Edwin remarked, “The saying ‘no man is an island’ perfectly applies to delivering efficient and effective care to our clients.”
Services are available for individuals aged 18 and older. The company works with Veterans, Medicare and Medicaid members, managed care and commercial insurance, as well as private payers. They collaborate with clients to ensure they are informed about all available government and nongovernment programs that can help them access the care they need. With numerous programs out there, it's essential to partner with a company that has experience and a broad network of healthcare-related contacts and connections.
On Time Home Health is accredited by the Joint Commission, the highest standard for healthcare organizations. The staff at On Time is well trained, experienced, and professionally skilled. All medical and non-medical staff undergo intensive background and reference checks. Hiring qualifications are all based on the standard set by the state.
“In our years of business, we have had the pleasure of serving hundreds of clients,” Edwin said. “What stands out the most is that our client base has grown primarily due to referrals from satisfied customers. At times, we have also extended our services to the friends and family members of our current clients.”
Bacud and his business partner, Jocelyn Garcia, have owned On Time Home Health Services since 2020. Bacud, a former ICU and ER nurse, discovered his passion for patient care during his time in the hospital. He noted, “The care patients receive in hospitals is often very expensive, and the attention and comfort provided are limited.” This realization led him to explore home healthcare, which offers more personalized support for patients.
He and Garcia searched and found On Time Home Health Services, a company established in 2010 that needed management services; they negotiated acquisition and the rest is history.
On Time Home Health works across the North Texas area, including Collin, Cooke, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Erath, Fannin, Grayson, Hood, Hunt, Johnson, Kaufman, Navarro, Palo Pinto, Parker, Rockwall, Somervell, Tarrant and Wise counties.
For more information, contact On Time Home Health at 972-626-3551 and 972-352-2943, or visit the website www.ontimehomehealth.com.•
By Judy Truesdell
Wylie Deputy City Manager Renae' Ollie not only believes in thinking “outside the box”; she likes to come to work every day thinking there is no box at all. “Let’s try it; if it does not work, we can try something else!”
Renae' began her Wylie career in 2004 as assistant planner. She was promoted to planning director in 2006, director of developmental services in 2013, assistant city manager in 2019, and deputy city manager in 2022. In this capacity, she oversees many departments, including Building Inspection, Code Enforcement, Engineering, Planning, Public Information, Public Works, and Animal Control.
Renae' graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Architecture from Prairie View A&M University and continued her education at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she earned a master’s degree in City Planning. She holds certifications from the National Incident Management System, Texas Leadership Institute, and Land Development Financing Techniques in Texas. She’s a past president of the North Texas Chapter of Women Leading Government, part of the International City Managers Association SheLeadsGov Network. She has been recognized by the League of Women Voters at the Celebration of Collin County Women in Public Administration and received the Leadership in Preservation Award.
Renae' is a board member for the Wylie Education Foundation, a former board member for Habitat for Humanity Southeast Collin County, and a member of the Wylie East Fork Rotary Club. In March, she received official notice that she had been appointed to the Collin County Historical Commission. She is an active member of Vibrant Life Baptist Church.
Renae' feels that her role as Wylie’s deputy city manager is to be a responsible steward of the public trust, to strive for excellence in public service, and to enhance the quality of life for all. “Yes,” she said, “that is our city motto and not just a cliché, but something I hold dear. I am not just an employee of Wylie, but a citizen of Wylie and what affects Wylie affects me.
“I want the best for me, so I want the best for Wylie.”
She admits that the role in government is not always easy, but she holds integrity and honesty at the highest level. “I always say you might not like my answer, but it will be fair and it will be honest.”
Her coworkers know Renae' to be a leader who will approach challenges in unique ways and with fresh eyes. The Ride Awake Wylie rideshare program, for instance, filled a need for senior citizens when the DART rideshare program ended, but Renae' didn’t stop there. “When DART ended, I thought why not offer this on-demand service to everyone? The previous plan was only for residents who were 65 years and older or had a disability. By expanding the program, we could offer service to the student who is trying to get to Collin College or the person needing to get to an eye doctor appointment.”
She worked with transportation consulting firm TRIPPP and other staff members to brainstorm how this could be accomplished, and the program now serves anyone in need of wheels.
Another example of Renae’s creativity and problemsolving skills is under citizens’ feet every day. She was instrumental in using a material composed of recycled tires to give elasticity to sidewalks being punched up by tree roots. More flexibility has resulted in less cracked concrete and safer walking.
She also oversaw the establishment of the Downtown Wylie Historic District, preserving the look and character of the city’s heritage. Renae' has overseen and implemented many programs designed to improve the lives of Wylie’s citizens, including the city’s Master Plan policies through its Comprehensive Planning and Neighborhood Planning programs, and the community revitalization program, the Neighborhood A.C.T.I.O.N. Plan.
It's obvious that a large portion of Renae’s heart belongs to the community she serves, but it will always need to shove over and make room for the immense love and pride she feels for her son, Donovan Ollie.
Donovan lettered and made All-District in both football and basketball during his WHS career that spanned 2015’19. He received a peer-voted Demonstration of Character
award, was selected to play on the USA National Football Team in the 2019 International Bowl vs. Mexico, and received a full-ride scholarship to play wide receiver at Washington State University.
His college career was as stellar as his time at WHS. A red-shirted freshman, he finished his first semester with the highest GPA in the wide receiver corps. He continued his career at Washington State until 2022 when he transferred to the University of Cincinnati, and in 2024, to Colorado State University; he played wide receiver and on special teams at all three.
Donovan graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 2023 with a Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies with a focus on broadcast journalism. He was named to the College of Arts & Sciences Dean’s List in the fall semester of 2023-’24. One year of football eligibility remaining, he decided to stay in Colorado. “Although they lost the game,” Renae' said, “he had a great catch in the Snoop Dogg Arizona Bowl. Even Snoop gave him a shoutout!”
Donovan is currently playing in the Pro Arena Football League while weighing his options for the Canadian Football League and/or the National Football League. “He’s not ready to hang up his cleats yet!” said his proud mom.
Speaking of pride, Renae' said she is “beyond proud” of Donovan’s ethics. “He works hard. No matter what comes his way, good or bad, he never loses sight of who he is and has always put God first.”
Renae' said she “absolutely loves” her job and serving Wylie, and it shows! The Wylie News’ readers named her as this year’s Best Municipal Employee.
“I work with a great group of people all the way around, and I get excited about the projects and things we get to do to make Wylie a great place to be, whether you live here, work here, dine here, or simply stroll through. We are Wylie – One City, One Team.” •
By Judy Truesdell
Tina Stelnicki, CEO of the Wylie Area Chamber of Commerce, is the quintessential public servant, deflecting praise and giving her coworkers and volunteers credit for the Chamber’s good works. However, she has an interesting background and treasure trove of training and honors, all of which make her the perfect person to keep the Chamber on track and producing for its members and the community.
Her story began in Toledo, Ohio, but she spent quite a bit of time in Florida, first as a warmer winter destination for her family, and then as their home when Tina was in eighth grade. She earned an associate degree in business from Tampa’s Hillsborough Community College, and had acquired technology skills working for Eckerd Drugs during her high school years. She scaled the Eckerd ladder so quickly it never wobbled, first as a pharmacy clerk, then at corporate headquarters, building computers for pharmacies. Eventually she was part of a team that installed and serviced IT systems in Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma, which brought her to Texas permanently.
Tina earned the Institute for Organization Management designation from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce – a 96-hour course fulfilled over four years of classroom course instruction in nonprofit management.
Tina was the first full-time executive director
at the Sachse Chamber, serving from February 2003 through September 2010; interim president at the Rowlett Chamber from January through June 2011; and office manager at the Wylie Chamber June 2011 through June 2014. She worked for the City of Murphy June 2014 through August 2018, then returned to the Wylie Chamber as Vice President, Operations in August 2018, where she remained until becoming interim CEO in September 2022 and then the official CEO in June 2023.
Although she’s received many awards – including the Spirit of Sachse in 2010, given by Sachse Chamber members; the Stacy Buckley Professional Development Award, voted on by City of Murphy employees; the Chairman’s Award, selected by the Murphy Chamber board; and even a flag flown over the U.S. Capitol from then-Congressman Sam Johnson – Tina said being part of amazing groups is the greatest honor of all.
“I realize this will sound ‘hokey’; however, of all honors and awards that I have received, I believe that being a part of the teams I’ve had the pleasure of working with, from Eckerd Drugs to present-day Wylie Area Chamber of Commerce, has been my most treasured professional acknowledgement,” she said.
Tina notes that having a dedicated staff and a “visionary board of directors” is key to any chamber’s success.
“My primary focus is to implement the program of work set by the board at the start of each year.” She said she can’t accomplish everything alone, and that’s where the “incredible staff and volunteers” come in.
The work of those dedicated citizens is never more evident than at the Wylie Championship Rodeo, Tina said, calling it the most rewarding event on which she works each year. “It brings together so many incredible people – from the City of Wylie and Wylie ISD teams to the dedicated FFA families and Chamber volunteers who pour their hearts into making it a success. The level of volunteerism at this event never fails to amaze me.”
Mother Nature often interferes, however. “Over the years, we’ve faced hurricanes, torrential downpours, and extreme heat – even postponing the event twice in one year before finally making it happen on the third attempt!
“Whether we’re setting up in the mud or braving the scorching sun, our volunteers and the community always show up – and that’s what make this event so special.”
At Home with Tina
Tina and her husband Ed met in elementary school in Toledo. Their families kept in touch, even when her family moved to Florida. “We married in 1999 and moved to Texas that June. We’ve been in Sachse ever since.”
Ed is employed by US Foods as Senior Manager Category Support – Grocery. Tina said he is the “kindest, most thoughtful, and hard-working person” she knows, adding that he has a sarcastic, dry sense of humor, but is always
agreeable to her “crazy ideas,” even when she volunteers him for something he didn’t see coming. He also indulges “her jewelry habit.” They are huge Disney fans and love to take to the open road with no fixed itinerary, just stopping at interesting places. “I’m very fortunate that he’s my guy.”
The other two members of the family are pups Maggie and Mac, both of whom came from shelters. “Maggie is my first-ever puppy. She’s a sweet and loving Mess (with a capital “M.”)” Maggie has a special mealtime routine: she must have her bowl in the living room with both Tina and Ed “paying attention.” She’s a snuggler, though, as is Mac, although Tina calls him a “cool dude” who has fewer rules for dinnertime, other than it had better be on time or he becomes “quite vocal.” “That’s a new talent he is exploring these days … ‘what can a bark get me?’
“We are so lucky to have these two. They are so precious to us.”
Tina said that, at its core, the Chamber is about building relationships, providing resources, and creating value for its members, all to help businesses grow, thrive, and succeed. Through strong partnerships with other area organizations, such as the City, WEDC, WISD, and Collin College, “we connect businesses with key community leaders and opportunities.”
“Our goals for this year remain focused on finding new ways for the Chamber to create meaningful opportunities for our members to connect.”
About the ever-changing times, Tina stays positive. “The heart of our community is the people, businesses, and organizations that make a difference every day. I choose to focus on the good, the progress, and the ways we can continue to support and uplift one another. That mindset keeps me grounded and hopeful, even when the world feels uncertain.” •
When the Wylie Area Chamber presented Pam Wells with the first-ever TrailblazHer Award, given to a woman whose leadership and innovation have made a lasting and positive impact on the community, they were honoring a woman whose influence will be felt for years to come.
Wylie Flower & Gift, from which Pam recently retired, is Wylie’s oldest retail business. Her parents purchased the shop in 1961, and Pam and her husband Danny bought it from them in 1994.
Pam’s road to running the family business ran through the courtroom. After graduating from Wylie HS in 1982, she earned a BBA from ETSU in 1985, and a Doctrine of Jurisprudence from Texas Tech University in 1989.
Her focus shifted when her special needs son Cole was born in 1991. “My priorities in life changed from law to taking care of my precious gift from God.”
Remembering the “good and happy childhood” she had growing up in Wylie, she moved from Denton back to Wylie so Cole could have the same experience.
“My whole family benefited from us moving back and raising Cole in the flower shop. It was a good decision –a lot of work, but still a good decision.”
Pam hasn’t stopped practicing law; she has stayed active with a few cases that she could do when the shop was closed.
By Judy Truesdell
Pam was director of the Wylie Chamber twice, VP of the Wylie Downtown Merchants Association, member of the Sachse, Murphy, and Lavon Area Chambers, and participated in Wylie Sachse Murphy Special Olympics, Wylie Historical Society, and Wylie Book Review Club. She received Masonic Grand Lodge Community Builder Award, Business Ethics Award from Wylie Rotary Club, Chamber’s Small Business of the Year, and Texas Family Business of the Year Heritage Award from Baylor University. She was named the 4 Most Business Community Partner Program’s inaugural honoree by City of Wylie, Wylie EDC, Wylie ISD, and Chamber, and years of recognition by the community as the area’s best florist.
When she decided to retire, she “prayed every day for five years for the right person to come along and purchase the shop.” Although many were interested, she knew she had met the right person in Destinie Lacy. “She has integrity and a deep commitment to giving back to the community.”
“The Wylie Flower Shop is now 77 years old, and I’ve been a part of that legacy for 60 years. It has been in my family for 64 years. It exists for several reasons, not just because it offers great service with a quality product, but because it supports the community and in return, the community supports it.
“Thanks for a lifetime of memories.” •
In the heart of Wylie, Texas, one sign company is doing more than just printing logos — it's shaping the visual identity of the community.
Jessica Cooper, founder of Diesel Signs and Displays, is no stranger to the creative grind. With a career that spans decades and mediums — from radio and newspaper to running her own advertising agency — she's built her business on one core belief: great ideas deserve to be seen.
"I've worked every angle of media," said Jessica. "Radio gave me an ear for storytelling, newspapers taught me deadlines and sales, and owning an ad agency gave me the big-picture view. But signs? Signs let me take ideas all the way to a tangible product — and that's what I love most."
Today, she brings that full-spectrum experience to the world of 3D
displays, vehicle wraps, monument signs, and environmental branding.
When she launched Diesel Signs in Wylie, she wanted to do more than create signage. She had a mission to serve — not just sell.
"Wylie's been good to me. So when I design for a local business, I treat it like it's my own storefront. I take the time to learn about their culture, their colors, their values — then we turn that into a design that works."
Now, Diesel Signs is expanding with a new location in Oklahoma and plans to move the Wylie shop to FM 544 to better serve the growing community.
"Unlike past collaborations, these new locations are independently operated by Diesel Signs — fully owned, fully focused, and true to my original vision. No partnerships,
no co-brands — just us. We're growing, but staying true to what makes Diesel Signs different: creative solutions, honest work, and real and true relationships with our customers."
Jessica knows business is personal. Whether it's staying late to meet a deadline or helping a nonprofit stretch its budget, she leads with integrity.
"I've had customers say, 'I trust you' — that kind of trust means everything to me. I don't take it lightly. I'm not perfect, and I'm humbled when I mess up — but we always try to make it right. That's the standard I hold myself to."
Give them a call for vehicle wraps, fleet graphics, storefront signs, and trade show displays — and let Diesel Signs speak your SIGN language. •
Scott and Judy Williams exemplify a passionate commitment to their community, driven by a deep faith and genuine love for others.
“We believe serving our community is how we connect relationally to those near us,” Scott said. “By serving those around us, we find ultimately we benefit as much as anyone by creating a home atmosphere within the community.”
This desire to serve the community led the couple to start their businesses, Fire & Water Restoration Plus and Chic Home Finishes, in 2013. While Scott primarily leads Fire & Water Restoration Plus and Judy heads Chic Home Finishes, they help each other in both businesses. Judy serves as content manager for Fire & Water Restoration Plus, and Scott works in sales for Chic Home Finishes, which, according to the couple, makes both businesses stronger and better.
“We love to be together, but to be able to help others at the same time creates a momentum that is truly fulfilling,”
Scott said. “If we are each 50, then when we are together, we are not 100, but 300. Each of our strengths and weaknesses are complemented by each other. We once took one of the love language tests, and we were exactly the same with only our top two answers flipped.” (Love language tests have been designed to help couples understand how they best express and receive love in relationships.)
Scott has more than 35 years of experience in insurance restoration, holding public adjuster's licenses in Texas and Oklahoma. This expertise enables him to navigate complex insurance claims skillfully, ensuring property owners receive fair and equitable settlements. His claims website is www.afairclaim.com.
Scott has held senior management roles for federally funded projects at the City of Plano and serves the community as an elected member of the Wylie City Council. Scott has served on various boards including local planning and zoning, the Chamber of Commerce,
and multiple ISD boards. This reflects his deep-rooted commitment to community development.
Judy excels at helping clients face challenging circumstances. Her compassion for others has led her to contribute to numerous community projects, such as her role in fundraising and building The Pirate Cove Playground located at Founders Park. Judy has also served on several community-focused boards, including the PTA, Wylie Drill Team, and Blackland Prairie Playground Foundation. She currently serves on the board for Friends of Wylie Fire Rescue, an auxiliary organization benefiting the Wylie Fire Department.
Scott and Judy know that people who need their businesses are often facing one of the most stressful times of their lives. They work to make the process as comfortable as possible. Their integrated services through Fire & Water Restoration Plus include comprehensive restoration, temporary furnished housing for displaced families and pets, and supplying high-quality interior finishes through Chic Home Finishes. Demonstrating Christ’s love through their businesses is important, the couple said.
the repairs, type of construction, and industry-wide labor and materials shortages, the cost associated changed consistently,” Scott said.
Fire & Water Restoration Plus completed all the repairs, including the packing, moving, and storage — only to face a three-year delay before a dispute with the carrier was resolved. “We knew it was not the owner’s fault, although this level of collections caused us a substantial amount of debt service and business complications,” Scott said. “Still it was about putting their needs first, above our profit margins.”
That’s the kind of service and commitment Scott and Judy bring to each client and the community and why they offer 24/7 emergency services.
For more information about the Williams family, they invite you to visit their Facebook page, www.facebook. com/scottnjudy.williams.
To contact Fire & Water Restoration Plus, visit www. fireandwaterplus.com or call 972-455-8252.
For info on Chic Home Finishes, visit www.chicfinishes. com or call 972-865-7785. •
“We would correlate it with parenting, which we believe is a reflection of our relationship with Christ. Many times, we know what our clients need; we know how hard certain times will be for them with the obstacles in front of them due to our industry being so complicated with so many daunting variables,” Scott said, “but we try to make sure we do our absolute best to always put our clients’ needs first.”
“It is a tough juggle with business being involved, since the overhead associated with legally operating a company our size is rarely understood within our industry. Ultimately, keeping our focus on restoring our clients’ lives despite the noise around claims is how our faith exemplifies itself: just trying to love others well.”
The Williams’ commitment to their clients is exemplified by a situation that occurred after Winter Storm Uri in February 2021. The client was a public servant and, while focusing on helping the community deal with damage caused by the storm, had substantial water damage to their own home. “Due to the complexity of
Written by Judy Truesdell
If this was a TV news story, we could use a split screen to share the two careers in which Deonna Fulfer Osborn has achieved excellence; instead we’ll start with her family’s accounting firm, of which she’s the owner and president. Fulfer and Associates, Inc., located at 331 N. 5th St., in Garland, has been doing business for over 50 years. Her mother, Donna Kay Fulfer, started the firm in an era when women-owned businesses were far from common. “I had the pleasure of working with her for over 20 years before her passing,” Deonna said, “but [the firm] still remains family owned and operated.” The all-female staff is committed to personalized service. “We are proud to treat each client like family and do our very best to make everyone feel at home while they are here.” The firm offers tax preparation, bookkeeping payroll services, and life insurance, among many others.
Deonna, who holds degrees in biomedical science and physical therapy from Texas A&M and Southwest Texas State University (now Texas State) and is a Certified Public Accountant and Registered Representative, said she and her family live on the “Wylie side of Sachse,” and that she embraced the Wylie community with all her heart once her daughter Hope entered Wylie ISD. She loves the community and its people. “The old saying goes, ‘It takes a village to raise a child.’ I can tell you that was definitely my experience, and I have the best one!” Many of Fulfer’s clients are Wylie based, and many customers came her way due to relationships that have developed over the years. “For that, we are grateful as well.”
Deonna is active in the Wylie Area Chamber and served as an officer with the Wylie Council of PTAs and on many local boards throughout the years.
Cut to Deonna’s recent success – her first novel, ”The Measure of Enough,” which was published in April. The story is a “psychological narrative that deals with facing childhood trauma amidst the high stakes of family and friendship with life-or-death consequences.”
Written under the pen name Deonna Kay, she said the story comes from a culmination of personal experiences, interviews with individuals who allowed their stories to be told, and her work with abuse survivors; at one time, she organized and moderated a survivor group out of her home, and she has done work through her church with abuse survivors. There’s a strong theme of volunteerism in the book; Deonna has volunteered time and love to supporting victims of domestic abuse.
Set in Texas, the “deep southern culture” runs strong throughout the book.
“I am a native Texan, and I loved sprinkling in some of the unique quirks and colloquialisms.” (No doubt that means we’ll see some things “tumped over” and the contraction none of us could speak without, “y’all.”)
Deonna said that, although it’s a work of fiction, it covers many heavy subjects – and that’s on purpose. “Family trauma is a delicate subject, as is abuse of any sort.” She notes that abuse of this type is more prevalent than most of us would like to admit, but that everyone should work to recognize the warning signs
of private trauma. “If a reader could possibly recognize herself in one of the characters in ‘The Measure of Enough,’ or recognize a friend in a behavior displayed, my writing would absolutely be worth it.”
She has been writing since she was a young child, starting with poems and short prose in elementary school. “My father is a marvelous writer of poetry, so perhaps it is genetic!”
The first draft of her second book is completed; she expects it to be released within the next six to eight months.
Deonna said she has received constant support from her family and friends. “I have been so fortunate in my life to be surrounded by a supportive family and to get to pursue dreams. I love what I do, both in my accounting life and in my author life.”
Although the two hats she wears are quite different, she said she is fulfilled by both. “My daughter is my biggest cheerleader, whether I am arm deep in tax season or nose deep in the latest draft of my book.
“The Wylie community has been my stable support since Hope was small, and I cannot imagine living anywhere else! Thank you for your support.”
Contact Fulfer and Associates at fulferandassociates.com or 972-272-8567. Look for “The Measure of Enough” on Amazon or sign up for Deonna’s newsletter at www. deonnakay.com/newsletter to stay up to date. •
Community Waste Disposal has been providing award-winning solid waste, recycling and commercial services to the Wylie community since September 2008. When service began, there were only 12,400 homes in the community, a number that has increased by approximately 40% in the past 17 years.
Greg Roemer, CEO of CWD, started the company in 1984 with two employees, two trucks, and zero customers; it has grown to become the largest locally owned and operated solid waste hauler in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. CWD is a family-owned business, with Greg’s son Jason Roemer serving as president and daughter Nicole Roemer as municipal director.
CWD’s formula for satisfying clients is twofold: the right equipment and the right people. Despite the company’s modest beginnings, it now boasts a fleet of over 185 trucks and a staff of over 500. CWD has “grown carefully,” with one constant strategy for success: doing what’s best for its customers.
The City of Euless was CWD’s first municipal customer. That relationship began in 1992, and CWD now services 38 municipal customers in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. In 2024, website “Waste 360” ranked CWD number 23 in its annual Top 40 in Waste and Recycling and in the top 10 among private companies.
CWD provides Wylie residents with weekly residential
trash and recycling service with a 95-gallon cart and bulk and brush service once a month. CWD does not operate dirty diesels in the community of Wylie, but rather environmentally conscious Compressed Natural Gas vehicles. CWD has the largest fleet of CNG solid waste vehicles in North Texas which contributes to improving air quality. The American Lung Association ranks the Dallas Metroplex area in the top 10 of ozone pollution annually.
At the EarthX Law Energy and Environmental Conference held Oct. 22, 2024, former Texas Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison stated, "CNG and CNG vehicles have helped reduce the carbon footprint in Texas by 20% in the past decade." CWD and the City of Wylie are doing their part to help to reduce the carbon footprint in Texas.
CWD is not merely a solid waste contractor in Wylie; it’s a community partner as well. For almost two decades, CWD has worked with City of Wylie staff, Wylie Area Chamber of Commerce, Wylie Downtown Merchants Association and Wylie ISD to implement sustainable practices at all community events, including Bluegrass on Ballard, Wylie Arts Festival, Boo on Ballard, Wylie Championship Rodeo, and Taste of Wylie. Its goal is to make each event a “green event,” or one that
implements sustainable practices for the attendees.
For the last two years, CWD has provided reusable bags filled with plates and utensils at Taste of Wylie, benefiting the Wylie Christian Care Center. At this annual event, the 500-700 attendees are treated to samples of local restaurant and supermarket fare. This is but one example of the partnership between CWD and the City of Wylie, as both entities work to reduce the number of plastic bags in the waste stream.
“Wylie is known for our special events that bring the community together and visitors to our city to experience firsthand our unique high quality of life,” said Wylie Mayor Matthew Porter. “We value partners like CWD who support our events and bring them to the community.”
CWD partners with the City of Wylie twice a year to host an X-treme Green Event, at which Wylie residents are able to divert household hazardous waste materials, used electronics, old tires, and scrap metal from the landfill and shred confidential documents.
The fall 2025 event will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at 949 Hensley. Visit communitywastedisposal.com or wylietexas.gov for more information.
The partnership between CWD and the City of Wylie has resulted in local, state, and national recognition for environmental programs. The North America Hazardous Materials Management Association has recognized Wylie’s innovative X-treme Green events, and the State of Texas Alliance of Recycling has honored the sustainable practices at community events.
CWD and City of Wylie officials look ahead to years of continued partnership as they work to keep the community moving forward. •
Those attending New Hope Church Nov. 2 will experience something they’ve never seen before. For the first time since the church was founded in 1999, Keith Spurgin will not be at the church’s helm.
Keith and his wife, Susan, will be handing the leadership of the church to staff members Josh Hunt and his team, Jake Vicknair and Natalie Tillett. Josh will take the lead pastor role with Jake serving as campus pastor and Natalie, Next Gen and administration pastor.
“Susan and I are transitioning from leading New Hope to a new season,” Keith said. “I like to say that we will be part of the family but not leading the family anymore. We want to make room for the next generation to step up and take the church forward.”
Keith will take a more full-time role at the leadership network he started in 2008, The Growth Resourcing Group, and he will also be writing. “I signed a book contract a few weeks ago and my first book is due to be published this fall,” he said.
According to the church’s website, New Hope began under a mango tree in Thailand – or at least the concept “of a church where everyone was welcome … where people far from God would be loved right where they were and find new hope” was. The Spurgins were missionaries, but in the late 1990s, they moved from Hong Kong, China, to Lucas to help pastor their home church. There was still the concept of a church for the unchurched in their minds. So, they asked two other families to pray about reaching Wylie. During the next 12 months, those three praying families grew to 50 people.
Thanks to help from many people, including Al Draper, the former lead pastor of First Baptist Wylie, on Jan. 3, 1999, New Hope held its first service at The Wylie Opry on Ballard Avenue. As the church grew, it moved to holding services at Birmingham Elementary on Brown Street. A few years later, the church would acquire its current location.
Over the last 26 years New Hope has grown and changed but the focus on being a friend to the friendless and a home for the lonely has never altered.
Keith told church elders in January 2024 he felt the time had come for him to transition away from being the church’s lead pastor. The church’s website states that throughout 2024 “the Elder Team prayed, sought the Lord, and had courageous conversations about who would be next up for leading New Hope.”
At a leadership meeting in January 2025, Keith joked he was 26 years in on his five-year plan for the church. “I was going to hand it off five years in and move on,” he said. “My five-year plan was sunk many years ago.”
According to information from Keith, 90% of founder transitions go poorly. New Hope is working to be in the 10% of those that are successful. Some transitions fail because the process to find a successor is led by the founder, he said, and the founder is replaced by one person. Keith did not lead the process to find his replacement, and those who did have selected a team to take his place.
“It’s been really good, but I’d be lying if I said Susan and I both haven’t had some freak-out moments along the way,” he said.
“Here’s the reality: God has spoken to us really, really clearly. I believe New Hope’s best days are ahead, not behind.”
Jake Vicknair works as New Hope’s campus pastor and many thought he was the front-runner to take Keith’s place. But, like others on the leadership team, Jake was praying about it and said he “asked Jesus to be very clear.”
In the ministry for 17 years, Jake, now 44, thought about what would happen if he said no to the position. “Your identity starts to get wrapped up in ministry,” he said, “but I felt like Jesus asked me to trust Him. For years I felt like this was the direction we were walking in, and now Jesus is asking me to trust Him, that this isn’t what He had for me – to take the lead role.”
At the time Jake felt he was hearing a “no,” Mission and Community Pastor Josh Hunt was feeling a possibility. Josh and his family have been attending New Hope for 16 years and he’s been on staff since April 2023. (Before that, he was in law enforcement.)
“I felt like God said, if it’s not Jake, put your name in the hat,” Josh said. He shared with the elders what he was praying about. After a personal spiritual retreat, he still felt the urging. He said he felt Jesus had been calling him on this journey during a 12-year process, and he needed to continue to say yes “unless I get a real strong no.”
When Josh and his wife, Melanie, were looking for a church home, they thought they would try all the churches in Wylie. New Hope was the first church they visited and they’ve never left. “I was the target demographic for New Hope,” he said, “people who feel disconnected and far from God.”
He describes coming to church but being closed off and not interacting with other church members. “Yet step by step, He has worked in our lives,” Josh said. “We’ve been baptized in this place. We’ve raised our kids in this place.”
Pastor for the last five years and loves to invest in the next generation. She is passionate about being a part of this new leadership team helping more people find transformation through their relationship with Jesus.
New Hope Church, located at 1100 W. Brown St., is a nondenominational congregation. “We are orthodox in our beliefs and continually invite people into relationship with Jesus rather than a religious mindset,” Keith said. “Religion is often about rules, regulations, and judgment. Jesus is about invitation — He invites us to His Word, His people, and His heart.”
From its inception, New Hope has been about welcoming everyone, Keith said, “no matter what their background is. We have people in our family who came from all kinds of backgrounds – Baptist, Buddhist, Methodist, Muslim, atheist, just searching, and many more.”
In addition to online and in-person Sunday services, the church offers short-term mission trips, facilitates a Celebrate Recovery program, supports Amazing Grace Food Pantry financially and participates in community events like Boo on Ballard.
“We are a church family where everyone is welcome and wanted,” Keith said. “It has been difficult at times to push through the criticism of being a church where you can bring your most unsavory friends but that is exactly who Jesus attracted. People who were irreligious loved Jesus and loved being with Him even when they didn’t always agree with Him.”
www.newhopechristian.org
About 13 years ago, Josh said he had a “life-changing encounter with God” and felt the call to ministry, specifically to be a pastor at New Hope “and not just a pastor but a speaking pastor.” He was terrified, he said. “My number one fear in life was public speaking. Over the next 10 years or so, God started to prepare and train me for a pastoral role. Many of these lessons come from my time as a police officer.”
Law enforcement could be the ultimate training for a pastorate, Josh said. “You just learn about people at a whole other level. Police often see people on either their worst or best day. They get the opportunity to play the role of counselor and encourager. They get to see people make life-changing decisions for the better, or double down and continue to make catastrophic decisions for them and their families.”
Over the last 14 years, Natalie Tillett's personal, marriage and family life has been transformed through the work of Jesus and by being a part of this New Hope community. She's been the Kids
New Hope wants to be a place where political affiliation or economic status are irrelevant. “Rather, our focus is on knowing and following Jesus, loving others well, and serving our broken world,” Keith said. “As a result, we’ve had the privilege of baptizing 1000plus people over the last 20 years. We’ve seen marriages restored, families reconciled, children find a safe place to learn about Jesus, and we’ve had the honor of sending people all over the world and into our local neighborhoods to serve the poor and bridge people to Jesus.”
Josh said New Hope will continue to work to impact the local community and “look for all new ways to do that through community service, benevolence and through the services we offer the community like Celebrate Recovery, Thrive Marriage Ministry, Freedom Prayer, Grief Share and beyond.”
New Hope will continue to be a place where people can feel accepted, learn to put their trust in Jesus and grow in their faith, he said. “Our mission to love God, create community, and engage the world isn’t changing. We will continue to be a place where those who feel far from God can walk in and feel welcomed and wanted.”
For more information about New Hope, visit the website newhopechristian.org. •
Having spent over two decades in the title industry, Jacki Tobar knew it was time to bring her experience and passion home. In 2023, she launched Proven National Title with a mission to live and work in the same city she loved — Wylie, Texas. The company’s first home was an 8’ x 10’ suite in a charming light green house with a red door, nestled at Ballard and Brown. It quickly became a trusted local hub for real estate professionals who valued precision, protection, and personal service.
As the business grew, Jacki and her husband Jason Walters, who plays a key role in operations and strategy, saw an opportunity to expand. Two years later, Proven National Title moved into a newly available upstairs space at 105 W. Jefferson St. in downtown Wylie. But there was one catch — it was more space than they needed. Rather than let it sit idle, Jacki leaned into her deep community connections and recognized a need that had long gone unmet: professional coworking space in Wylie.
That’s when Proven Suites was born. More than just overflow, Proven Suites became Wylie’s first locally owned, full-service flexspace, offering private offices, a collaborative workshare, conference rooms, and a stylish event venue. It now serves entrepreneurs, real estate agents, nonprofits, small business owners, and creatives who previously had to leave Wylie to find professional meeting space.
“Proven National Title was born out of experience, but Proven Suites was born out of heart — a response to what I saw our community needed.” — Jacki Tobar
Together, Jacki and Jason have created a powerful synergy between Proven National Title and Proven Suites. While Proven National Title continues to be the backbone— delivering seamless closings, fraud protection, and local expertise — Proven Suites has become a vibrant hub for business, networking, and celebration. Whether you’re signing on your first home, launching your next business idea, or hosting a milestone event, this power couple is committed to making your experience seamless, secure, and Proven.
Visit us at 105 W. Jefferson St., Suite 200, Wylie, TX 75098. •
“LIFE IS RELATIONSHIPS ... and everything else is just details.”
As a Wylie ISD area resident and licensed Texas Realtor® with over a decade of experience, Kerri Jo Thain brings local knowledge and trusted expertise to every client she serves. Whether selling or buying, Kerri Jo will guide you through the process with care, attention to detail, and a deep understanding of the market.
At FireBoss Realty, they listen to your needs, provide expert insight, and support you at every step. Whether you’re moving within Wylie ISD or anywhere in the DFW Metroplex, Kerri Jo and the FireBoss team are there to help. Their personalized service is designed to make every client feel like their only client, inspiring the confidence to refer them to your friends and family.
Because at the end of the day, Life is Relationships … and everything else is just details.
Connect with Kerri Jo and FireBoss Realty today! Follow @KerriJo_FireBossRealty and @FireBossRealty for local market trends, community news, and real estate updates.
Whether it’s an intimate dinner, a grand celebration, or a themed pop-up, we don’t just cook—we curate unforgettable dining experiences. Our menus span the world, but our secret ingredient is always love… and herbs you’ll never forget.
Behind every thriving business in our community is a dedicated individual with a passion for service, a vision for growth, and a commitment to the Wylie area. In this section, we’re proud to spotlight eight outstanding Chamber members—local professionals and business owners who not only drive our economy but also give back, inspire, and help shape the vibrant spirit of our city. Get to know the faces behind the storefronts, the stories behind the successes, and the contact information for when you’re ready to connect.
Art has always been a central influence in C’Ne’s journey, shaping her career through exposure to museums, festivals, architecture, and even fashion. Iconic figures such as Iris Apfel, Betsey Johnson, and Windsor Smith also served as powerful sources of inspiration for her creative vision. With over 25 years of experience in the home furnishings industry, Turner Design Company, led by C’Ne, offers a wealth of knowledge and expertise. Her approach is centered around truly listening to clients and learning about their unique aspirations for their living spaces. By harmonizing fashion and function, she crafts homes that not only look beautiful and timeless, but also cater to the needs of everyday life.
Maegan Lunte is a seasoned insurance professional and community advocate based in Wylie, Texas. She holds a degree in Risk Management and Insurance and brings over 20 years of experience to her role as the owner of Brightway Insurance, The Lunte Family Agency. Known for its welcoming culture and collaborative team, the agency is committed to providing elite personalized insurance solutions that help families and businesses protect what matters most. Maegan’s extensive industry knowledge and client-first approach make her a trusted advisor in both personal and commercial insurance.
Beyond her professional work, she has served in various community leadership roles, demonstrating her passion for service and community involvement. In 2023, Maegan was awarded Citizen of the Year by the Wylie Area Chamber of Commerce. As a proud wife and mother of three, Maegan balances career, family, and wellness with integrity and heart — hallmarks of her leadership style and community impact.
214-453-1262
brightwayluntefamily.com
Joe Rhead, owner of Rhead Plumbing LLC, is a Licensed Responsible Master Plumber with over 25 years of experience. He and his wife/business partner, Jen, moved to Wylie in 2017 and are dedicated to serving the Wylie, Sachse, and Murphy communities with honest, high-quality plumbing services. As a family-owned and operated business, they prioritize your satisfaction and are committed to delivering prompt, reliable service that exceeds your expectations.
With deep roots in the flooring industry, Josh was raised in a family that has been perfecting the craft for over 40 years. Flooring isn’t just a business for him — it’s a legacy. Joshua started Floor Coverings International of Northeast DFW with a mission to serve his community by providing high-quality flooring solutions with honesty, expertise, and a personal touch.
Beyond flooring, Joshua is an avid outdoorsman who appreciates the beauty of nature — something he strives to reflect in the craftsmanship and quality of his company’s work. Whether you’re looking to transform your home or business, Joshua and his team are committed to delivering exceptional service and lasting results.
Give him a call to create a space you’ll love!
469-402-3444
floorcoveringsinternational.com/locations/us/tx/northeast-dfw/
Allison Wilson, a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® professional at Community Wealth Advisors in Downtown Wylie, has been a Wylie resident since 2001. She is dedicated to serving her community through her independent, family-owned and operated firm. Allison is known for her knowledge, organization, and personable nature, aiming to provide clients with exceptional service and integrity.
At Community Wealth Advisors, comprehensive financial services are provided through building relationships, not just selling products. She understands that her role as a financial advisor is about each client’s security, freedom and legacy.
Our business is people. Then. Now. Always.
LPL Financial Advisor / Insurance Specialist, The Jal Dennis Group Demond Dawkins is more focused on tasks than titles. “People don’t care how much you know until you show them how much you care.” He holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from UTD. After working in the banking industry for 25 years, he made the switch to financial advisor to “help solve financial concerns.” He’s the senior pastor at Macedonia MBC in Fate and has been married to his wife Renea for 25 years. Their three sons, Jabari and twins Jacoby and Jacory, all graduated from Wylie High School.
SPECIALTIES/SERVICES:
• Medicare & Social Security
• Advocating for citizens
• Assisting seniors & others needing support services
972-429-0603 www.jaldennis.com Securities offered through LPL Financial Member FINRA/SIPC
Jessica Zuniga is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and proud owner of Beyond the Behavior, which she runs with her husband, Joel. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Human Development from the University of Kansas and a master’s degree in Behavior Analysis from the University of North Texas. Jessica is also a certified teacher, bringing a well-rounded and compassionate approach to supporting children with autism and their families.
With over 20 years of experience, Jessica has built a team focused on playful, individualized care for children ages 2 to 12. Beyond the Behavior has grown to three locations — Wylie, Murphy, and Frisco — and recently celebrated its 10-year anniversary, a milestone that reflects Jessica’s deep passion for helping every child shine in their own unique way.
When she’s not at the clinic, you’ll find Jessica cheering on her kids at their sporting events or rooting for her beloved Kansas Jayhawks.
972-429-5700 www.beyondthebehavior.com
A freelance graphic designer with more than 35 years experience, Anne Hiney specializes in the design of printed marketing materials. Tailoring her services to meet your needs, Anne creates distinctive pieces that help you tell your unique story to promote and grow your business.
In partnership with the Wylie Area Chamber of Commerce, Anne has coordinated the design and production of our community publication, “TheWylieArea CONNECTION” since its launch in 2006.
Anne has a Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art from Sam Houston State University and teaching certification in All Level Art Education from Texas Woman’s University.
Over the years she has been a community volunteer, serving on both the Wylie Parks and Recreation Board and Public Arts Advisory Board, and leading the community-built Pirate Cove Playground project. Anne enjoys art, photography, gardening, and travel with her husband of 32 years.
972-672-4133 www.annehiney.com
At Herman Marshall, we’re more than just a tasting room — we’re a family-friendly gathering space in the heart of Wylie, TX. Whether you’re here to relax with friends, host a special event, or enjoy a night out, HM offers something for everyone.
TUESDAY: Bingo Night
WEDNESDAY: Trivia Night
THURSDAY: Poker Night
Each week brings fresh fun and friendly competition!
From laugh-out-loud Comedy Shows and educational Whiskey Pairings to Mixology Classes and seasonal celebrations, there’s always something exciting happening at HM. Come see why Herman Marshall is Wylie’s go-to destination for good times, great drinks, and unforgettable memories!
Perfect for birthday parties, reunions, corporate mixers, bridal showers, and everything in between. Our versatile venue can be customized to fit your unique celebration. For information on booking your event please