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While honing her
skills at a local styling shop Tracie met her future husband, Jeff. He
was interesting, self employed and persistent. Not only did he convince
Tracie to go out on a date but he talked her into marriage. Not long
into their new life together, they began to discuss Tracie’s long term
employment. She did not want to help in her husband’s business; rather
she wanted her own identity. So it began; a long process of educating,
planning, and ultimately construction.
Almost six years
after marriage Tracie opened the door to her new identity and greeted a
long time friend and client. After a relaxing afternoon Tracie walked
her friend to the door and said “Go InJoy” and the name was born.

Of course this
was the easy part. The many years of dedicated training, advanced
schooling in cosmetology and constant client relations was a long
“InJoyable” process. Then came the planning of an office that would be
functional, efficient, but most of all simple for both Tracie and her
clients to “InJoy”. Next was a difficult task, educating Jeff on what
Tracie needed to fulfill her expectations. Once she had Jeff on the
right page, Tracie could now “InJoy” helping Jeff construct the dream.
With a limited
budget and extended time frame the dream took on a slow but meticulous
appearance. Many days and evenings were lost to working on the
structure, holidays and family time revolved around the activities of
size, location, function, colors, shapes and numerous other choices.
Snow, rain, extreme heat, it didn’t matter. The activities went on,
progress slow at times; but this allowed for reconsideration and minor
change. In the end, the result is a collective image of what Tracie and
Jeff felt was needed.
It’s with great
pride they invite you out to see the results of their efforts. Allow
some time relax and take in the subtle colors, the natural view, and
soft sounds. Tracie has catered to each of you, and the question
arises, who “InJoyed” themselves more? Is it the client relaxed and
comfortable, Tracie strong and independent, or was it Jeff who
transformed a pile of lumber into such for all to “InJoy”. |