SOUTH LUBBOCK
DR. JUSTIN PROPP DVM, Ow ner
Dr. Propp was born in Germany but raised in Azle, Texas. He attended West Texas A&M University and is a 2011 graduate of Texas A&M University’s College of Veterinary Medicine. He joined Animal Medical Center in June 2011. He became co-owner of the practice in 2018. Dr. Propp is a member of AVMA, TVMA, and SPVMA. He and his wife have a son and a daughter. Dr. Propp enjoys spending time with family, sports and snow skiing
CITY OF LUBBOCK
1625 13th St. (806) 775-3000
ci.lubbock.tx.us
ANIMAL SERVICES
(806) 775-2057
lubbockanimalservice@mylubbock.us
LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT (806) 775-2509
CustomerFirst@CityOfLubbock.Utilties.com
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Emergency – 9-1-1
902 Texas Ave. (806) 775-2865
Hotline: (800) 273-8255
suicidepreventionlifeline.org
LUBBOCK COUNTY COURTHOUSE 904 Broadway, Suite 110
Phone: (806) 775-1547
co.lubbock.tx.us
LUBBOCK COUNTY SHERIFF
Emergency – 9-1-1
Detention Center
3502 North Holly (806) 775-7009
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR –MOTOR VEHICLE REG
916 Main St., Suite 102 (806) 775-1344
RIBU CONT TORS
BOBBY BLAIR
Bobby is the publisher of BeLocal South Lubbock. He also publishes Life at Orchard Park and Oakmont Estates Living magazines along with his wife, Vicki. He is a West
Photographer
Angela Bachman is a New Mexico girl. She started in photography as a hobby in Lovington and that hobby grew for the next five years into a business. She had the opportunity to move to Lubbock 11 years ago and has continued to build her business by adding another component, real estate photography. Along with family photography and real estate agents portfolios,
SUE ANN KIMBERLING
Sue Ann is a native of West Texas (Brownfield) and graduated from Baylor University School of Nursing. Her father, Dr. Sherman Hope, practiced family medicine for 40 years in Brownfield. She worked as an ICU and ER nurse in Houston for several years before settling back in West Texas. Sue Ann was one of the four school nurses for Levelland ISD until retirement in December of 2019. She is the proud mom of two sons and their amazing wives and three precious grandchildren. Sue Ann spends her time between grandchildren, extended family – including her parents, who are residents at Carillon in Lubbock – reading, and playing tennis. She loves her West
ANGELA WATSON
Angela was born in Alaska and spent her growing up years in many places as her father was in the Air Force. Living all of her adult life in West Texas, she has a BA in Mass Communications and held many positions in the Public Relations sector throughout her career. She and her husband Marshall are proud grandparents of 5 with 2 more grandchildren on the way in the fall of 2020! Angela enjoys travelling, snow skiing, entertaining, swimming and of course doing things with her grandchildren. She is a member of the Lubbock Women’s Club and a sustainer in the Lubbock Junior League. Angela has taken fencing lessons, tap dancing, and recently went spelunking in Canada!
Vicki is a West Texas native from San Angelo. She followed in her father’s footsteps and attended college at Texas Tech University. Her passion and heart is to embrace all of the wonderful things that living in Lubbock has to offer. From friendly people, to cool summer evenings and breathtaking sunsets, living and doing life in
WHITAKER
Ashby Whitaker is a junior at All Saints Episcopal School. She is active in many school functions, such as UIL and TAPPS academic competitions. Ashby is also a member of the Varsity cheer team and Varsity tennis team at All Saints. Ashby’s true passion is writing. She is on staff of her neighborhood publication, Life @ Orchard Park. Ashby and family moved to Lubbock from Austin and she shares some of the interesting sights they visited when they first moved to Lubbock in the article “Hidden Gems”.
ASHBY
ANGELA DIAMOND
WELCOME TO LUBBOCK!
Whether you have moved from another town in Texas, another state or just across town, settling into a new area can be both exciting and overwhelming.
Within the first few months, you will likely be establishing new routines, getting to know the local hotspots, looking for local professionals and influencers, and exploring your new community’s vast resources. With so many nuances and so much on your plate from this new change in your life, it can be daunting to think about everything you need to do to get used to your new surroundings.
Enter BeLocal, your local resident’s recommendation guide for South Lubbock. In your hands, you hold the best of the best of everything the local community has to offer. From dining to shopping guides, attractions and kids activities, this is your locals’ guide to what you need to know, and what you want to know about your new community.
The goal of this publication is to bring to light many of the opportunities available to you in
A FREE GIFT CARD ON US!
As a welcome to the south area of Lubbock, we’d like to help you settle in by giving you a $20 gift card to use at a local establishment! Just be one of the first three to email us this month, and let us know how you have used your BELOCAL South Lubbock magazine.
Email me at vicki.blair@n2co. com or text me 806-407-2442 with your comments and feedback, along with your complete name.
Lubbock. You can trust BeLocal because it’s been written for you by locals that have been living and working in the Lubbock area for decades. These are the shops, dining and special local places that they enjoy the most and are sometimes hard to find.
So sit back, relax and enjoy this next chapter of your life with BeLocal by your side. Whether you access our guide in print or online, we are your trusted resource for the best places to go, the best things to do, and the best businesses to use. Also, be sure and follow us onFacebook and Instagram@belocallubbock for the latest news, fun facts and more local tips.
I hope to hear from you and would love to meet for a cup of coffee to get your feedback on this magazine. I can be reached by using the information below.
My best,
BOBBY BLAIR Area Director 806-407-2440 bobby.blair@n2co.com
CULTURE ARTS,
Lubbock has a vibrant arts, cultural and entertainment community. The leader in the forefront of this is Lubbock’s District. The definition of cultural district is: (n) a defined the use of arts, entertainment for the purpose and community From fine arts to musical performance, the Lubbock Cultural District has everything you are looking for. This 1.42-square-mile area is made up of four Lubbock Cultural District Neighborhoods that are home to numerous facilities that encourage the use of arts, culture and entertainment.
Charles Adams Gallery ▸ 602 Ave. J www.charlesadamsgallery.com 806-788-1008
Charles Adams Studio Project 602 Ave. J www.casp-arts.org ▸ 806-788-1008
Lubbock Entertainment/ Performing Arts Association Buddy Holly Hall of Performing Arts and Sciences 1500 Broadway Suite 1254 www.lepaa.org ▸ 806-747-3200
Civic Lubbock ▸ 1501 Mac Davis Ln. www.civiclubbock.com ▸ 806-775-2242
Lubbock Symphony Orchestra 601 Ave. K www.lubbocksymphony.org 806-762-1688
Louise Hopkins Underwood Center for the Arts ▸ 511 Ave. K www.lhuca.org ▸ 806-762-8606
Lubbock Arts Alliance 1500 Broadway, Suite 1202 www.lubbockarts.org ▸ 806-744-2787
Lubbock Memorial Civic Center 1501 Mac Davis Ln. www.lmcc.ci.lubbock.tx.us 806-775-2242 “The
www.tornadogallerylubbock.com 806-687-1644
www.buddyhollycenter.org 806-775-3560
806-791-2723
1812 Buddy Holly Ave. www.cactustheater.com
806-762-3233
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD
Allen Theater ▸ Student Union Building, 15th Street and Akron ▸ 806-742-3636
Charles E. Maedgen Jr. Theatre University Theatre Building ▸ 2812 18th St. www.depts.ttu.edu/theatreanddance 806-742-3601
Hemmle Recital Hall School of Music 18th Street and Boston Avenue 806-742-0939
International Cultural Center 601 Indiana Ave. www.international.ttu.edu ▸ 806-742-3667
Museum of Texas Tech University 3301 Fourth St. www.depts.ttu.edu/museumttu 806-742-2490
National Ranching Heritage Center 3121 Fourth St. www.depts.ttu.edu/nrhc ▸ 806-742-0498
Public Art Collection Administration Building 2500 Broadway St. www.texastech.edu/fpc ▸ 806-742-2011
School of Art’s Landmark Arts 3072 18th St. www.landmarkarts.org ▸ 806-742-3825
School of Art ▸ 3072 18th St. www.depts.ttu.edu/art ▸ 806-742-3826
School of Music 18th Street and Boston Avenue www.depts.ttu.edu/music ▸ 806-742-2011
School of Theatre and Dance ▸ 2812 18th St. www.depts.ttu.edu/theatreanddance 806-742-3601
Southwest Collection/ Special Collections Library 15th Street and Detroit Avenue www.swco.ttu.edu ▸ 806-742-3749
United Supermarkets Arena 1701 Indiana Ave. www.unitedsupermarketsarena.com 806-742-7362
American Windmill Museum, Inc.
1701 Canyon Lake Dr. www.windmill.com ▸ 806-747-8734
Bayer Museum of Agriculture 1121 Canyon Lake Dr. www.agriculturehistory.org 806-744-3786
Moonlight Musicals Amphitheater 413 E. Broadway
www.moonlightmusicals.com 806-775-2242
Panhandle South Plains Fair 1012 Ave. A
www.southplainsfair.com 806-763-2833
LOCAL TIP
“One of my favorite things to do is the First Friday Art Trail. Such a great display of artwork and a fun vibe.” – Debbie L.
In addition to the Lubbock Cultural District, Lubbock is home to the several other cultural and arts establishments:
Ballet Lubbock 5702 Genoa Ave. ▸ 806-785-3090
This prestigious dance school offers classical-ballet curriculum. Performances feature both local and world-renowned dancers.
Lubbock Community Theatre 4232 Boston Ave. ▸ 806-749-2416
The oldest continuous live community theater in the region, this theater is home to theatrical productions year round.
Silent Wings Museum
Preston Smith International Airport 806-775-3049
This museum houses “The Legacy of The World War II Glider Pilots” in the former tower and terminal building of Lubbock’s airport during the 1950s and 1960s.
THE BUDDY HOLLY HALL
OF PERFORMING ARTS AND SCIENCES
THE DREAM BECOMES A REALITY
Construction crews are busily working to place the finishing touches and complete The Buddy Holly Hall of Performing Arts and Sciences, scheduled to open in late fall of 2020. The venue is privately supported, and fundraising efforts are ongoing to support future construction projects and arts education initiatives for youth.
The Buddy Holly Hall is a unique world-class venue. The impressive campus features two theaters, multi-purpose event spaces, a full-service restaurant and a ballet academy all under one roof. Built as a labor of love by the community for the community, the 220,000 square foot building was designed by internationally
renowned Diamond Schmitt Architects, is owned and operated by the Lubbock Entertainment and Performing Arts Association (LEPAA) and managed by ASM Global.
Both the Helen DeVitt Jones Theater and the Crickets Theater have the highest rated acoustic value of NC15, offering renowned and aspiring artists the opportunity to perform in a state-of-the-art venue. Concert and shows touring across the country are now planning a stop in Lubbock, while businesses and groups are reserving the Grand Halls and other spaces for conferences, weddings and events.
The Buddy Holly Hall includes a full-service restaurant, Rave On, opening in late fall. United Supermarkets will offer a unique dining experience with a menu of upscale-casual American cuisine for guests. Rave On will be open for lunch and dinner, Tuesdays through Saturdays and on performance days, and will include an after-theater lounge. As the exclusive food and beverage partner for the venue, The United Family’s Rave On will cater corporate, weddings and events. For inquires and scheduling, call (806) 796-7901.
The American Theater Guild is bringing Broadway at The Buddy Holly Hall and other touring productions to promote the arts through Staging the Future. This outreach program will educate students on how to become members of the arts community through theater work and to experience the magnificence of Broadway firsthand. To learn more about Staging for the Future and to purchase Broadway season tickets, visit:
The health and safety of guests is paramount at The Buddy Holly Hall. ASM Global, the world’s leading venue management and services company, is incorporating an environmental hygiene protocol stemming from the coronavirus pandemic called VenueShield. The comprehensive and best-in-class program is being implemented at 325 ASM Global facilities around the world, including The Buddy Holly Hall. VenueShield provides the highest levels of cleanliness and
safety, in partnership with leading medical professionals, industry experts and public health officials and offers hygienic safeguards that serve clients, guests, staff, teams, talent and all other visitors.
Guests can forever be a part of The Buddy Holly Hall history by purchasing an engraved, personalized guitar pick that together create an image of Buddy playing his Stratocaster. This unique art installation will feature over 9,000 picks which are available to purchase at www.lepaa.org/pick.
As Buddy Holly inspired the world’s best music and musicians with his unique abilities, The Buddy Holly Hall of Performing Arts and Sciences honors that legacy by inspiring future generations of artists, musicians and entertainers for years to come.
PLACES OF WORSHIP WORSHIP
BAPTIST
Bacon Heights Baptist Church 5110 54th St. (806) 795-5261
Calvary Baptist Church 5301 82nd St. (806) 794-4006
Lakeridge Baptist Church 4601 82nd St. (806) 771-0514
Southcrest Baptist Church 3801 S. Loop 289 (806) 797-9000
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Christian Life Assembly of God 5917 66th St. (806) 794-6655
First Assembly of God 3801 98th St. (806) 783-0800
Faith Assembly Of God 5426 50th St. (806) 792-4400
LOCAL TIP
“We love to eat at Abuelo’s on Sundays after church. The food is consistently delicious, and the service is great. Our favorites are cheese enchiladas and chile rellenos and stacked beef enchiladas topped with friend eggs. We both love the extra hot salsa available by request.” – Suzanne B.
Monterey Baptist Church 3601 50th St. (806) 799-5291
Indiana Avenue
Baptist Church 9507 Indiana Ave. (806) 797-9704
First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway (806) 747-0281
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
First Christian Church 2323 Broadway St. (806) 763-1995
Westmont
Christian Church 4808 Utica Ave. (806) 795-2555
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 3211 58th St. (806) 795-4241
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints 7016 Frankford Ave. (806) 794-0774
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
6318 34th St. (806) 792-8592
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway (806) 763-0464
Indiana Avenue Church of Christ 6111 Indiana Ave. (806) 795-3377
Monterey Church of Christ 6111 82nd St., Lubbock (806) 795-5201
Church Of Christ-Sunset 3723 34th St. (806) 792-5191
CATHOLIC
Christ The King Cathedral 4011 54th St. (806) 792-6168
Diocese Of Lubbock, TX 4620 Fourth St. (806) 792-3943
Holy Spirit Catholic Parish 9821 Frankford Ave. (806) 698-6400
EPISCOPAL
Saint Christopher’s Episcopal Church Lubbock 2807 42nd St. 806-799-8208
St. Paul’s Church On The Plains 1510 Ave. X (806) 762-2893
JEWISH
Hope Community of Shalom
2005 Ave. T., Lubbock, TX (806) 762-0829
Green Lawn Church of Christ
5701 19th St. (806) 795-4466
Kings Ridge Church of Christ 4201 98th St. (806) 698-1833
South Plains
Church of Christ 6802 Elkhart Ave. (806) 794-3594
LUTHERAN
Christ Lutheran Church 7801 Indiana Ave. (806) 799-0162
Hope Lutheran Church 5700 98th St. (806) 798-2747
PRESBYTERIAN
Cumberland
Presbyterian Church 7702 Indiana Ave. (806) 792-3553
Covenant Presbyterian Church 4600 48th St. (806) 792-6124
Our Lady Of Guadalupe Catholic Church 1120 52nd St. (806) 763-0710
St. Elizabeth Catholic Church Parish 2304 Broadway (806) 762-5225
First Presbyterian Church 3814 130th St. (806) 763-0401
Shepherd Of The Plains Lutheran 5812 73rd St. (806) 794-4202
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 1101 Slide Rd. (806) 799-3439
Faith Temple
2408 74th St., Lubbock, TX (806) 748-7929
Grace Presbyterian Church 4820 19th St. (806) 799-6530
Providence
Presbyterian Church 3301 34th St. (806) 686-3940
Westminster Presbyterian Church 3321 33rd St. (806) 799-3621
METHODIST
Aldersgate Methodist Church 10306 Indiana Ave. (806) 745-0595
Cooper Methodist Church 16612 TX-493 Loop (806) 863-2254
First United Methodist Church 1411 Broadway Ave. (806) 763-4607
Lakeridge Methodist Church 4701 82nd St. (806) 794-4015
Oakwood United Methodist Church 2215 58th St., Lubbock (806) 792-3321
NAZARENE
First Church Of The Nazarene 6110 Chicago Ave. (806) 794-1675
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
St. John’s United Methodist Church 1501 University Ave. (806) 762-0123
St. Luke’s United Methodist Church 3708 45th St. (806) 797-4393
St. Luke’s Lubbock 3708 45th Street (806)-797-4393
The Way 5805 98th Street (806)771-0555
Lubbock Refuge 6701 Slide Rd., Lubbock, TX (806) 799-8912
Calvary Chapel 4218 Boston Ave., Lubbock, TX (806) 799-2227
Church on the Rock 10503 Slide Rd., Lubbock, TX (806) 798-7990
Daybreak Community 6723 91st Pl., (806) 698-1594
Daybreak Community 6527 85th St., Lubbock, TX (806) 783-8713
Family Harvest Church 7201 Marsha Sharp Fwy., Lubbock, TX (806) 798-7770
Faith Christian Family Church 3616 58th St., Lubbock, TX (806) 722-3232
Heart Of Worship Church 19101 Fm 1730, Lubbock, TX (806) 863-2137
Hillside Christian Church
Live Oak Community Church 10710 Frankford Ave., Lubbock, TX (806) 798-5583
Lone Star Cowboy Lubbock 1309 E. Fm 1585, Lubbock, TX (806) 759-8245
Lubbock, TX Dream Center 1111 30th St., Lubbock, TX (806) 535-5857
Melonie Park Church 6602 Indiana Ave., Lubbock, TX (806) 797-4136
Redeemer Church 6402 Elgin Avenue (806) 318-0355
Restoration Lubbock 8004 Indiana St., B2 (806) 744-0723
Trinity Church 7002 Canton Ave. (806) 792-3363
Turning Point Community Church
THE
“Lubbock is an affordable, friendly place to raise a family.” – Jennifer C.
Young FOR THE HEART
Young & AT H E A RT
ADVENTURE PARK
5110 29th Dr. ▸ (806) 793-7275
Lubbock’s newest attraction is a true thrill with zip-lining, go-karts, mini-golf, arcade games, bumper boats, climbing towers, full restaurant, and more!
ALTITUDE TRAMPOLINE PARK
4525 Milwaukee Ave., Suite #1100 ▸ (806) 370-3725
Twenty-thousand square feet of trampolines, including dodgeball, foam pits, battle beams, tumble tracks, gymnastics-grade trampolines, Superfly airbag jump, and toxic meltdown.
BLAZING BOUNCERS
11401 Hwy. 87 ▸ (806) 412-0014
MAIN EVENT
6010 Marsha Sharp Fwy. (806) 792-3333
This large facility has 28 bowling lanes, video games, miniature golf, laser tag, billiards, gravity ropes and rock climbing. You can come as a family and enjoy the activities, or you can have a birthday party complete with a private room and party workers.
PLAY STREET MUSEUM
10609 Slide Rd. # 400 (806) 319-7534
Indoor children’s play space for creative learning and fun!
THE RANGE 3116 122nd Street (806) 445-0010
therangelbk.com
The Range is a driving range with golf balls and pizza and cocktails and beer.
SCIENCE SPECTRUM & OMNI THEATER 2579 S. Loop 289 #250 (806) 745-2525
Education hub with science and technology exhibits, classes, an aquarium and a 55-foot dome movie screen.
LUBBOCK WATER RAMPAGE 6602 Marsha Sharp Fwy. (806) 771-5953
Family venue offering two 400-foot waterslides, a wave pool, a baby pool, a lazy river and a snack bar.
THUNDER ZONE FAMILY FUN 2769 N. Frankford Ave. (806) 797-7223
Go-karts, laser tag, Cosmic Golf and an arcade
MILESTONES DEVELOPMENT & PLAY PARK 6305 Marsha Sharp Fwy, Lubbock TX 79407 806-701-5290 ▸ milestonespark.org
DAYCARE, PRESCHOOLS & MOTHER’S DAYS OUT
Calvary Baptist Church
6 months-Kindergarten
5301 82nd St. (806) 794-4006
Kids are Cool
Center Preschool
6 weeks-4 years 7112 82nd St. (806) 687-2665
Lakeridge UMC
Littleridge Children
3 and 4 years and Pre-K 4701 82nd (806) 794-4015
Learning Tree
Learning Center
6 weeks-4 years
7713 Milwaukee Ave. (806) 771-2323
Children’s
Orchard Academy
6 weeks-4 years
5007 98th St. (806) 776-0888
Stepping Stones
6 weeks-4 years
2433 26th St. (806) 747-6688
Treehouse
Children’s Academy
6 weeks-4 years
3309 101st St. (806) 771-2626
Treehouse
Children’s Academy
6 weeks-4 years
2504 82nd St. (806) 745-3377
Treehouse
Children’s Academy
6 wks-4 years
5044 Frankford Ave., #700 (806) 776-0834
First Christian
Child Development
6 weeks-Pre-K 2323 Broadway St. (806) 763-3212
Melonie Park Church 6602 Indiana Ave. (806) 797-4136
Miss Laura’s Imagination Station 4601 66th Street (806) 368-2008
Mrs. O Montessori 0-Pre K 10101 Slide Rd. (806) 470-9241
Mrs. O’s Learning Academy 0-Pre K 3305 83rd St. (806) 470-9241
St. Luke’s Methodist Preschool and Kindergarten
Pre-K 3-4 years-Kindergarten Parents’ Day Out 3708 45th St. (806) 797-4396
Sugar N Spice Preschool
Monterey Church of Christ
6 weeks-Pre-K
6111 82nd St. (806) 795-8079
Trinity Learning Center
Child Care and Day Care
8 weeks-3 years
7002 Canton Ave. (806) 791-8004
Ivybrook Academy Preschool 8717 Milwaukee Avenue (806) 370-1030 ivybrookacademy.com
Primrose School of Lubbock South 10930 York Avenue (806) 993-5025
DBS Kids
Ages 0-12
Texas School Ready Certified 4322 Justice Avenue (806) 797-8860 www.dbskids.net
LOCAL TIP
“Junior League of Lubbock and Junior Women’s Club are great organizations for women to meet other women and connect.”
– Holly H.
school options
LUBBOCK PUBLIC AND ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL
Lubbock Independent School District
Administration Office 1628 19th St., Lubbock, TX 79401 (806) 219-0000
Frenship Independent School District
Lubbock-Cooper
Independent School District
16302 Loop 493, Lubbock, TX 79423 (806) 863-7100
Pre K-12
Byron Martin Advanced Tech Center
Talkington School for Young Women Leaders 415 N. Ivory Ave. (806) 219-2200 Grades 6-12
HOME SCHOOLING
501 Seventh St., Wolfforth, TX 79382 (806) 866-9541
Pre K-12
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
All Saints Episcopal School
Pre-K-12
3222 103rd St. (806) 745-7701
Christ the King Cathedral School
Pre-K-12
4011 54th St. (806) 795-8283
Kingdom
Preparatory Academy
Pre K-11
6110 Chicago Ave. (806) 767-9334
Lubbock Christian School
Pre-K 3-12
2604 Dover Ave. (806) 796-8700
3201 Ave. Q, Lubbock, TX 79411 (806) 219-2800 Grades 9-12
Sharp Academy
Pre K-12
8315 Indiana Ave. (806) 747-4277
Southcrest Christian School
Pre K-12
3801 S. Loop 289 (806) 797-7400
Trinity Christian School
Pre K-12
6701 University Ave. (806) 791-6583
Texas Home Educators www.texashome educators.org
HIGHER
OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION
Texas Tech University
2500 Broadway ▸ 806-742-2011
Texas Tech University was created by legislative action in 1923 and has the distinction of being the largest comprehensive higher education institution in the western two-thirds of the state of Texas. The university is the major institution of higher education in a region larger than 46 of the nation’s 50 states, and is the only campus in Texas that is home to a major university, law school and medical school. Originally named Texas Technological College, the college opened in 1925 with six buildings and an enrollment of 914. Texas Technological College formally became Texas Tech University on September 1, 1969. The campus, which boasts Spanish Renaissance architecture, was described by American author James A. Michener as the “most beautiful west of the Mississippi until you get to Stanford” and by Stewart Mandel of Sports Illustrated as “easily one of the ten most beautiful campuses” he had seen. Enrollment in 2019 was almost 40,000 students. The school currently offers 150 undergraduate degrees, 100 graduate degrees and 50 doctorate degrees.
“Great Outdoor Art Exhibits at Texas Tech.” – Kathy N.
LOCAL TIP
Wayland Baptist University
801 N Quaker Ave. ▸ 806-785-9285
Wayland Baptist University’s main campus is located in Plainview, Texas, Wayland Baptist University – Lubbock is an extension of Wayland Baptist University. It is one of the leading Christian colleges that offers four 11-week terms per year, allowing you to finish your college hours in a more timely fashion. Classes are scheduled in flexible formats, including evening, weekend, online, and hybrid instruction. Wayland is home to one of the fastest-growing online Christian colleges in Texas with several online degree programs available. Learning online provides an alternative to the traditional classroom, helping you reach your goals while managing a busy life.
Lubbock Christian University
5601 19th St. ▸ 806-796-8800
Lubbock Christian University is a private Christian university associated with the Churches of Christ. Chartered originally as part of a grade school called Lubbock Christian School in 1954, the institution branched off as a junior college – Lubbock Christian College – in 1957. LCC became a senior college in 1972, then transitioned to university status in fall of 1987.
South Plains College
3907 Avenue Q ▸ 806-716-2700
South Plains College is a comprehensive, two-year community college that serves the greater South Plains area of Texas with innovative educational programs that span the arts and sciences, technical education, continuing education and workforce development. Serving a 14-county area that comprises the southern portion of the Texas High Plains, the college’s main campus is located in Levelland.
Breweri
e s Win eries
C o c ktails, Breweri e s Win eries C o c ktails,
Enjoy lubbock libations
LOCAL TIP
“McPherson
Cellars on Thursday Nights is a favorite. Live music on the patio in the spring and summer is great.”
– Lee Ann W.
THE WEST TABLE KITCHEN AND BAR
1204 Broadway Ave. (Located in the historic Pioneer Building in downtown Lubbock) ▸ 806-993-9378
Ruby Chilton - This delicious and refreshing drink is a favorite at the downtown bar. The Chilton is a Lubbock originated cocktail based on a drink that Dr. Chilton asked the bartender to whip up for him on a hot summer day at the Lubbock Country Club. This one at The West Table has its own twist. It is made with Deep Eddy Ruby Red Grapefruit, vodka and lemon club soda.
LA SIRENA
2610 Salem Ave. ▸ 806-368-7960
Located in the quaint shopping area, Cactus Alley. This area has shops located all around a courtyard area complete with a small pond and bridge. La Sirena is the anchor establishment with an outside patio area.
One of their signature drinks is the Watermelon Jalapeño Margarita, which consists of Cimarron Reposado, Naranja Liqueur, watermelon juice, Hibiscus Simple, jalapeño and lime juice.
Another favorite is their beautiful blue Mermaid Water – Cimarron Blanco, Topo Chico, fresh lime juice.
LA DIOSA CELLARS
901 17th St. ▸ 806-744-3600
This downtown depot district establishment features tapas, extended wine list and the delicious, made-inhouse sangria You can order a glass or a pitcher. Enjoy this fruity refreshing drink surrounded by unique and cozy decor. A Lubbock favorite!
CANDLE BAR
11108 Slide Rd ▸ (806)902-8435
This southwest establishment serves creative Italian fare and inspired cocktails in a welcoming neighborhood setting.
PICOSO’S MEXICAN KITCHEN
7611 Milwaukee Ave. ▸ 806-368-7789
This Mexican restaurant has a bar area that prides itself on hand-crafted cocktails. One of their specialties is a Charred Grapefruit Smash This refreshing bourbon drink has charred pink grapefruit, fresh lemon, basil, mint, angostura bitters, agave, and Maker’s Mark Bourbon.
breweries
FROST BREWHOUSE ▸ 3121 34th Street ▸ 806-535-2710
This is a locally run brewery from a husband and wife team with degrees in Microbiology from Texas Tech. Their interest was in brewing beer. It is evident that their interest has turned into a passion for great tasting beers. www.frostbrewhouse.com
THE BREWERY LBK ▸ 1204 Broadway St., #104 ▸ 806-993-9378
This brewery is located in the historic Pioneer Hotel in the heart of downtown. With beers with names like Steady As She Goes, Doc Chilton, Under Siege and Blood, Sweat and Beers, there seems to be a beer for everyone.
TWO DOCS BREWING CO. ▸ 502 Texas Ave. ▸ 806-412-4888
This brewery is located downtown with an inside tap room with picnic tables so that you can enjoy their large selection of craft beers. They also have an outside area with tables and outdoor games for your group to participate in. Their unique rotating street food is provided by local food truck partners. The selection rotates every day so it is always a new experience.
PLAINS BREW CO. ▸ 515 N. FM 179 ▸ 806-786-8583
This hyper-local microbrewery focuses on good beer and a friendly atmosphere. Their beer can be found at local establishments like Market Street, The Crafthouse Gastropub, La Sirena, Capital Pizza and Toro Burger Bar.
TRIPLE J CHOPHOUSE & BREW CO. 1807 Buddy Holly Ave. ▸ 806-771-6555
This well-established restaurant and brew company is home to the Red Raider Beer, which is their house amber ale. It has a malt sweetness balanced by a hop bitterness.
Triple J Chophouse and Brew Co.
WINE
country
HERE IN THE SOUTH PLAINS
Submitted by: Angela Watson
There is a fast-growing industry here in the High Plains, and it may not be what you would expect. When you think about Lubbock and the surrounding area, farming, agriculture, and ranching probably come to mind. Most people have read a lot or at least know about the cotton, cattle and oil industry in the area. But how about the wine industry?
Grape-growing has been around for over a century in this area. Early settlers brought in vitis vinifera from the old world in hopes that these grapes would produce. There were many attempts and failures throughout the years until researchers looked to native grape species that grow abundantly around rivers and streams in Texas. They found out that in the Lubbock area, there was less cotton root rot and pierce’s
disease because of the soil and environment. The sandy red loam and warm temperatures are the perfect fit for successful grape-growing.
Texas is divided into three main wine-growing regions. Lubbock is in the North Central Region, which spans the northern third of the state from the border of New Mexico across the Texas Panhandle toward Dallas.
“Llano Estacado Cattle Company – best specialty meats.” – Charlie R.
LOCAL TIP
This area includes the Texas High Plains AVA where the highest concentration of grapes are grown in the state. Most people do not realize that about 85 percent of all wine grapes in Texas are grown on the Texas High Plains. There are over 8,000,000 acres in this appellation!
Wineries in central Texas depend heavily on grapes from the southern end of the High Plains. An example is Lost Draw Cellars in Fredericksburg, Texas, which grows approximately 90 percent of their grapes in Lubbock. These plains have been ordained by the United States government as an American Viticultural Area, a designation that allows connoisseurs to know how the local soil impacts the flavor of the wine.
Grapes produced in the region include: Aglianico, Barbera, Cabernet franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Chenin blanc, Grenache, Malbec, Merlot, Montepulciano, Muscat Canelli, Orange Muscat, Pinot noir, Roussanne, Sangiovese, Sauvignon blanc, Syrah, Tempranillo and Viognier. Cabernet, Merlot, Chenin Blanc and Muscat Canelli are typically grown south of Lubbock while Riesling and Chardonnay are grown north to Plainview. Sauvignon Blanc and Zinfandel grapes are grown slightly north of Lubbock. Spanish, Italian and Southern French grapes have fostered a boom in wineries throughout and around Lubbock. The good soil and cool nights contribute to great fruit quality. Most vineyards in the Lubbock area are irrigated with water from the Ogallala Aquifer.
Lubbock has some award-winning wineries that showcase their wines during tastings, events and tours. All offer Wine Club memberships and are open to the public. Be sure to visit our acclaimed vineyards and tasting rooms (below) once you get settled and have time to sip and relax!
English Newsom Cellars
The existing Caprock Winery building was bought in 2013 and transformed into a Southwest-style villa to host events. A partnership between the English and Newsom families formed in 2018, making Tommy English and Steve Newsom owners. 408 E. Woodrow Rd., Lubbock, TX 79423 (806) 863-2704
Adelphos Cellars
Locally owned and family run boutique winery with wines made from locally sourced fruit many coming from their family owned estate vineyard - Cerro Santos. Tasting room and event center where you can have a flight of their wines or simply enjoy a glass in their beautiful new facility. 11206 Indiana Avenue (806) 778-9869
Llano Estacado Winery
Llano Estacado Winery was the first winery built in the area in 1976, then vineyards began to dot the Texas High Plains. Events, tours, tastings and shopping.
3426 FM 1585, Lubbock, TX 79404 » (806) 745-2258
President and CEO: Mark Hyman
Compounding in-house
Professional Grade Supplements
Skin Care Line • Medication Synchronization
Custom Daily dose Strip Packaging
Drive Through-Retail Pharmacy that accepts all insurance
Visit us online for refills, services, to shop, and health news.
McPherson Cellars Winery
This award-winning winery is in the downtown depot district. The tasting room has a chic industrial vibe along with an outside patio area that is truly a tucked away oasis downtown. You have have a tasting, or simply enjoy a glass or share a bottle. 1615 Texas Ave., Lubbock, TX 79401 » (806) 687-9463
Winemaker: Kim McPherson
Pheasant Ridge Winery
COFFEE
LOCAL TIP
“Maintaining good health and a strong immune system is important. Nature’s Tonic provides high-quality vitamins, nutritional supplements and knowledgeable service.” – Bobby B.
3229 50th | 7320 Milwaukee Ave. #900 ▸ (806) 701-5264 4206 19Th St., #100 ▸ (806) 771-3331 | 10305 Quaker Ave., #1200 ▸ (806) 368-0802
BROWN’S COFFEE 6701 Indiana Avenue ▸ 806-407-5877 Tea to Go In Lubbock
Gold Stripe Coffee Roasters
2610 Salem Avenue # 5 (Cactus Alley) 806-432-7303
9816 Slide Rd. #102 806-407-1444
HteaO 6704 Milwaukee (806) 223-4211 5105 98th Street (469) 722-1228
J&B Coffee 2701 26th Street (806) 796-1114
Monomyth Coffee 2024 Broadway St. (806) 368-8183
Teapioca Lounge 6620 Milwaukee Ave., #200 (806) 589-4605
Tech Cafe 11703 University Ave. (806) 748-1999
Paint Rock Coffee Co. 2002 Broadway Avenue
LOCAL TIP
“My favorite local shop is Barque. They have gift items, great cards, Jon Hart and kitchen items … great stuff.” – Chelsea Baucum
GUIDE SHOPPING
Submitted by: Angela Watson
There are many small towns around Lubbock, and it makes sense to come to the big city, the Hub, to shop! Our New Mexico neighbors will even attest to Lubbock’s great selection and diversity of merchandise. We have many specialty shops that are local favorites located throughout the city. South Plains Mall is an indoor mall with many national brand-name stores. Kingsgate Shopping Center is an established large shopping area with brand-name stores as well as local favorites. We have bookstores, record shops, party supply stores, lingerie shops, florists, sporting goods, retail consignment shops and wellness shops. There are appliance and automotive shops, feed stores and tractor supply places. Lubbock’s newest area, West End Center, is an open-air concept offering a variety of outlet stores and national chains such as: Cabela’s Outpost, Vera Bradley, Nike, Gap Factory, Marshall’s, Duluth Trading Company, J. Crew Factory and much more. KK’s Corner Mall on Indiana Avenue features over 175 shops in one convenient mall atmosphere!
CLOTHING AND SHOES
Drest
10305 Quaker Ave., #600
Fine apparel and accessories for men and women getdrest.com
Hemline
4401 82nd St., Suite 1100
Chic women’s fashion, jewelry and accessories shophemline.com
Piper 5604 Slide Rd., Suite 700 Trendy women’s clothing Piperlubbock.com
Hulla B’lu at Stems 4414 82nd Street #119 (806)853-1700
MacKenzie-Childs, women’s fashions, Johnny Was, gifts, baby AND accessories hullabluatstems.com
H.G. Thrash
2010 Broadway Kingsgate Shopping Center 8201 Quaker Ave.
Tailored Men’s clothing, shoes and accessories hgthrash.com
Signature Stag
7320 Milwaukee Ave., Suite 700 Fine menswear
Signaturestag.com
J. Hoffman’s 4918 50th St.
Clothing, footwear and accessories for women Jhoffmans.com
Chrome
6701 Slide
Hip boutique carrying trendy fashions, shoes and gifts shopchrome.com
Clair’s Closet 4414 82nd St., Suite 105
Women’s clothing store
Julian Gold
8201 Quaker Avenue Unit 106
Located in the Kingsgate Shopping Center features designers and collections in luxury offerings. Clothing, handbags, bridal, shoes and accessories juliangold.com
Mainstream Boutique
7604 Milwaukee, #200
Quality women’s fashions and denim for all generations
Red Wing Shoes 6616 Milwaukee, Suite 500
Boots and shoes for any trade redwingshoes.com
My Cup of Tea Baby 11421 Slide Rd. #1200
Nursery furniture, infant and children’s clothing, footwear and accessories mycupofteababy.com
Bliss Baby 3806 50th St., Suite 114
Baby and children’s clothing, gifts and accessories loveblissbaby.com
River Bleu 5217 98th Street Suite 700
This trend forward boutique has a gypsy soul and has the perfect fashion for your bohemian adventures. Clothes, accessories and friendly, helpful staff
FURNITURE, INTERIORS AND COLLECTIBLES
Coyote Candle Company 14012 Slide Rd.
Furniture, pillows, metal art, lamps, pictures, garden pots shop @coyotecandle.com
Ramsower’s
Furniture & Design 4525 Milwaukee Avenue, Suite 100, Lubbock, TX 79407, 806-796-3866
Furniture and accessories for your home and office Ramsowersfurniture.com
Capricho Interiors 13520 Slide Rd. Furniture and design services Caprichointeriors.com
Design Today 2313 34th St.
Interior design services, furnishings and gifts Designtodaylubbock.com
All About Looks 3515 34th St.
Custom window coverings, fabrics, Interior design studio and furnishings Allaboutlooks.com
Juxtaposh 1701 Buddy Holly Ave. From modern to traditional juxtaposhlbk.com
A Beautiful Mess 2202 Avenue Q A collection of beautiful things abeautifulmessandco.com
Out On The Patio 12308 Slide Rd. Outdoor furniture and décor Outonthepatio.com
Hat Creek Interiors 10101 Slide Rd., Suite 450 Rustic/Westernstyle furnishings hatcreek.us
HHC Living 13413 Frankford Ave., Unit B
Interior design and retail hccliving.com
The Nest Egg 4020 Avenue Q Antiques and collectibles tneantiques.com
LOCAL TIP
“Need a dress altered, a zipper replaced or a quick hem in some pants? My go-to place is Jenny’s Alterations on 50th Street. They can fix anything!” – Angela Watson
HOMEWARE, GIFTS AND DÉCOR
Stems by Benny Jackson 4414 82nd St., Suite 119
Permanent botanicals, gifts and more Stemsbybennyjackson.com
Hollyhock’s Gifts 3521 34th St.
Bridal registry, gift items, Christmas decor and things for the home hollyhocksgifts.com
Barque 4505 98th St. Gifts, cards, invitations, dog treats and more Barquegifts.com
Marble & Co. 3519 34th St.
Fresh flowers, faux flowers and gifts marbleandcompany.com
Luggage Shop 4505 98th St.
Luggage, leather goods, gifts and travel accessories luggageshopoflubbock.com
Whisk’d 9810 Slide Rd., Suite 400
Kitchen essentials and wedding registry Whiskdlubbock.com
Dayspring Design 518169th St.
Home décor and floral arrangements dayspring.design
JEWELERS
J. Keith’s Jewelry 8001 Quaker Ave., Suite H
Jewelers and watch repair Jkeithjewelry.com
Thacker Jewelry 6120 82nd St.
Fine jewelry, custom and fashion pieces thackerjewelry.com
Robert Lance Jewelers 5217 82nd St., Suite 400
Diamonds and wedding rings, fashion rings and more Robertlancejewelers.com
Drest 10305 Quaker Avenue, #600
Dian Malouf, Armenta and Ippolita, as well as other fine jewelry lines Getdrest.com
Malouf’s 8201 Quaker Ave.
David Yurman and other fine jewelry Malouf’s.com
Kendra Scott Lubbock 4920 50th St. (inside J. Hoffman’s)
Brighton Collectibles 4918 50th St. (inside J. Hoffman’s)
“Capital Pizza makes the best cauliflower pizza.”
C. LOCAL TIP
– Jennifer
Bon Appetit
Dining Out Fare
LOCAL FAVORITES
ABUELOS 4401 82nd St.
This Texas-based chain restaurant serves Mexican food and margaritas in a hacienda-style setting with a fabulous outdoor patio setting with live local musicians during the al fresco dining season.
GEM
This place has the perfect patio to savor a frosty margarita paired with chips and queso.
ALBARRAN’S MEXICAN BAR AND GRILL 7722 Milwaukee Ave. ▸ (806) 771-2869
Enjoy traditional Mexican favorites like fajitas, chile rellenos and enchiladas. Hidden gem: This place has the perfect patio to savor a frosty margarita paired with chips and queso.
BACK 40 GRILL 5214 98th St. ▸ (806) 853-8715
This bar and grill is home to a varied menu, full bar and live music. Must try the chicken fried steak paired with a Chilton.
CAPITAL PIZZA
8211 Slide Rd. ▸ (806) 368-3603
Try artisan combinations of pizzas, sandwiches and fresh salads. They also offer gluten-free options.
CAGLE STEAKS
8742 Fourth St. ▸ (806) 795-3879
This family-owned steakhouse serves specialty steaks and other Southwestern favorites. Bring the family to experience this unique atmosphere resembling the Old West.
CAPROCK CAFÉ
5217 82nd St., #109 ▸ (806) 771-2233
Locals love this casual, rustic atmosphere. Grab a schooner of some of the coldest beer in town, along with the famous chips and queso.
CAST IRON GRILL
620 19th St. ▸ (806) 771-7960
Treat yourself to a delicious, home-cooked meal served by a friendly staff. Must try: a slice of blueberry banana split pie.
COOK’S GARAGE ▸ 11002 U.S. 87 D
Browse through one of the largest collections of neon and vintage oil and gas signs while you get your fill of homestyle entrées and live music.
DIRK’S SIGNATURE CHICKEN & BAR
1636 13th St. ▸ Open Wednesday-Sunday
Casual dining with fried chicken, chicken fried steak, rotisserie chicken and scratch-made sides. Named in honor of Cameron West (owner) grandfather, Dirk West. You can enjoy his famous drawings of university mascots on the walls of the restaurant.
THE ESCONDIDO GRILL
701 Regis Street ▸ (806) 762-62011 ▸ escondidogrill.com
One of the most beautiful locations in Lubbock, this casual spot has both indoor and outdoor dining options. They serve BBQ, steaks, burgers and tacos.
EVIE MAE’S PIT BAR B QUE
217 Hwy. 62, Wolfforth, TX ▸ (806) 782-2281
PRO TIP
Ranked number nine on Texas Monthly’s list of Top 50 BBQ joints in Texas, you do not want to miss this powerhouse. Try the melt-in-your-mouth brisket, green chile sausage, homemade sides and an assortment of desserts (it’s all gluten-free). Pro tips: Grab a free beer while you wait in line.
IKE’S WOODFIRE GRILL
4418 82nd St., #218 ▸ (806) 368-8036
With hand-crafted pizzas, wood-fired burgers and a large selection of happy-hour specials, this new spot is perfect for lunch or dinner. Must try: the Vancouver Flat Bread Pizza
LA DIOSA HOUSE SANGRIA & DESSERT
MUST TRY
the Sunday Jazz Brunch, held the first Sunday of each month.
LA DIOSA CELLARS ▸ 901 17th St. ▸ (806) 744-3600
With an extensive selection of curated wines and an intimate atmosphere, this is the perfect date night spot. Enjoy international tapas, a pitcher of made-inhouse sangria and live music. Must try: the Sunday Jazz Brunch, held the first Sunday of each month.
ORLANDO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
2402 Avenue Q ▸ 6951 Indiana Ave. ▸ (806) 797-8646
Savor authentic Italian food with a Texas twist. Must try: their famous Green Chili Chicken Linguini
PICOSO’S MEXICAN KITCHEN
7611 Milwaukee Ave. ▸ (806) 368-7789
Swing by for rustic, modern Mexican cuisine. Listen to live music, or cheer on the Red Raider on the spacious patio. Must try: the Naked Rellenos washed down with the Millionaire Margarita
SPANKY’S ▸ 811 University Ave. ▸ (806) 744-5677
Located near Texas Tech University, stop in for a cold beer, along with their signature He-Man Woman Hater Burger. Must try: the Famous Fried Cheese
TEDDY JACK’S HUB CITY GRILL
7205 Milwaukee Ave. ▸ (806) 798-6997
This hoppin’ restaurant serves up delicious Tex-Mex and American favorites. Enjoy your meal on the expansive patio area with seasonal live music. Must try: a wood-fired pizza and the Druken Love cocktail.
THE RESERVE CULINARY TAVERN
10305 Quaker Ave., Suite 200 ▸ (806) 403-0311
This newer Southwest restaurant features casual dining with shareables, street tacos, burgers and sandwiches, pizza and salads.
TRIPLE J CHOPHOUSE AND BREW CO.
1807 Buddy Holly Ave. ▸ (806) 771-6555
Sip local beers brewed in-house and dine on steaks cooked to perfection. Live music comes standard as a side. Must try: the Cactus Queso Blanco
Grab a free beer while you wait in line.
UPSCALE DINING
LA SIRENA
2610 Salem Ave. (located in Cactus Alley) ▸ (806) 368-7960
Casual-chic outpost for contemporary Latin American cuisine paired with wine, tequila and mezcal. La Sirena is a “slow food” bistro that embraces sustainable foods and ethical omnivorism. They support local farms through the year, and are committed to sourcing organic produce and dairy, pastured beef, poultry and pork and sustainable seafood. They have a well-curated wine list both by the glass or bottle and specialty cocktails. There is a bar area as well as an outside patio that is in the Cactus Alley courtyard area.
CLARABOYA SCRATCH KITCHEN & BAR
Located in the Hilton Double Tree Inn
505 Avenue Q. ▸ 806-516-0400
This is a farm-to-table eatery featuring locally produced meats and vegetables with a thoughtfully crafted menu. They serve breakfast, lunch and dinner with a Sunday brunch.
La Sirena in Cactus Alley is one of our favorite places to eat. They have unique and delicious food with a good atmosphere.”
– Caroline K.
CAFE J ▸ 2605 19th St. ▸ (806) 743-5400
An urbane American menu pairs with wine at this hip eatery with contemporary art and soft lighting. Daily creations are served in twin dining rooms showcasing the oils and acrylics of Carol Howell, James Johnson, Erika Pochybova, and David Leake. Santa Fe-inspired decor transport guests to the finest bistros of the Southwest. This upscale restaurant has a curated selection of wines by the glass or bottle, specialty cocktails and beer with seasonal offerings available.
DOUBLE NICKEL
STEAKHOUSE ▸ 5405 Slide Rd. ▸ (806) 792-0055
As the name indicates, Double Nickel has perfected their steaks. Among the Top 10 Best Steakhouses in Texas, their steaks will be sure to please those that are seeking a good, consistent steak offering, however, they also serve a great variety of seafood and an Australian rack of lamb prepared in a red wine reduction sauce.
FUNKY DOOR BISTRO AND WINE BAR
6801 Milwaukee Ave. ▸ (806) 687-0505
Complete with a “funky door” this impressive establishment with its twostory wine storage offers an impressive wine selection, fondue and solid dinner menu. They have a nice large outdoor patio area for enjoying your food fare
LAS BRISAS SOUTHWEST STEAKHOUSE
4701 112th St. ▸ (806) 687-6050
Elegant restaurant offering seafood, Southwest-style dishes and steaks cooked in a 1,800-degree oven. Their premium Angus steaks are all-natural, free of hormones and antibiotics, and are sourced from one of the only third-
NEIGHBORHOOD F+B
9806 Quaker Avenue ▸ 806-553-9500
This is an upscale-casual restaurant. The F+B stands for Food & Beverage. This restaurant is the newest southwest Lubbock venue for a well-known chef returned home to Lubbock to rock the dining world with his take on
LOCAL TIP
“Lubbock is home to some great local music talent, and many of the outdoor patio locations provide this great music several nights a week from late spring through fall to take advantage of the better weather. Caprock Winery, McPherson’s Cellars, and Abuelo’s are some fun places if you like hanging out with friends, eating and music.” – Vicki Blair
NICOLETT ▸ 511 Broadway St.
The Nicolett is a new fine-dining destination for West Texas, from Chef Finn Walter. With a focus on High Plains cuisine, the elegant menu is rooted in showcasing ingredients that are natural to the region with techniques that reflect Walter’s experience in Paris, Austin, Napa Valley, and Santa Fe. The restaurant was named after the first hotel in the area.
PECAN GRILL AT THE OVERTON HOTEL
2322 Mac Davis Ln. ▸ (806) 776-7010
This upscale, contemporary restaurant and lounge located in the Overton Hotel serves traditional Southern fare with a twist. The lounge area has a nice cozy feel that is rugged yet refined, and exudes West Texas’s urban vibe and feel. Saddle up to the bar in one of their comfy leather bar stools to enjoy cocktails, local brews and wines handpicked by their experts. The lounge area is adjacent to the outdoor patio area. This area boasts a large fireplace at one end and includes large tables complete with a fire area in the middle. Great for enjoying a West Texas evening. Their wine selection features 135 different wines, and they are the recipients of the Wine Spectator award for several years based on their carefully curated selection.
STELLA’S ▸ 6015 82nd St., Suite #1
Long-time, family-owned fixture with a warm vibe and Italian entrées, plus live music and weekend brunch.
THE WEST TABLE KITCHEN AND BAR
1204 Broadway St., #103 ▸ (806) 993-9378
An industrial eatery with local art preparing seasonal, select New American dishes with a global twist. Located in the historic Pioneer Hotel in downtown Lubbock, this restaurant is a farm-to-table establishment that offers unique dishes with a comfort food flair. Owner and chef Cameron West came back to his roots in Lubbock after extensive travel and training in the
Submitted
by:
LUBBOCK LAKE LANDMARK
Along with the Blarney Stone and the National Ranching and Heritage Center, the Lubbock Lake Landmark holds a large prehistoric part of Lubbock culture. However, do not break out your skis and tubes just yet, because this lake is dried up, but the history left behind is very evident. The Lubbock Lake Landmark contains a perfect opportunity to learn about climate changes, lifestyle changes, and much more.
secret spots secret
Ashby Whitaker
DISCOVER THESE spots
TREASURED BY LOCALS
Some of the earliest signs of civilization in Texas were identified in a buffalo killing over 10,000 years ago in the Lubbock Lake Landmark. To give a perspective of the climate and situation of the world at this time: Most of Europe was frozen, but the Lubbock area was shockingly temperate with humidity similar to that of modern-day Houston. The civilization, with a primary hunter-gatherer lifestyle, was centered around a large freshwater lake with lush foliage and animals (some now extinct) such as ancient bison, camels, horses, Columbian mammoths, and dire wolves. Times have changed, and the amount of bison, camels, and mammoths declined to zero, and the hunter-gatherer lifestyle changed to our fast-paced urban home of Lubbock. The major cause of such drastic shifts was the change in the climate. Europe thawed and the water in the Lubbock Lake reduced to a small spring, killing most of the animals that depended on the lake and its surrounding vegetation for survival.
The Lubbock Lake Landmark illustrates the history of Lubbock on an ancient level. Although the lake is not the “paddle-boarding” type, our knowledge of its history is owed entirely to the empty lake and the Texas Tech University-sponsored archeological digs. It is worth it to make the drive to the Lubbock Lake Landmark and see the home of the mammoth and bison who ruled the South Plains over 10,000 years ago.
LUBBOCK RANCHING AND HERITAGE CENTER
Some of the most prominent ranches in Texas began as a simple hole in the ground, more historically known as dugouts. This may seem like a random fact in our busy 21st-century lives, but take a trip to the National Ranching and Heritage Center (“R&H Center”), and the information fits perfectly with all the knowledge the Center has to offer. The majority of the R&H Center is funded by the Ranching Heritage Association, a group of private investors and members, and partially funded by Texas Tech University and other organizations and donations. The R&H Center not only houses a state-of-the-art museum and library, but the crowning jewel is their chronologically ordered, interactive walking tour through the decades of Texas ranching life.
The R&H Center tells the stories of ranch life in Texas, ranging from the beginnings of famous ranches to the heavily debated cattle-brand meanings. As previously mentioned, some of the most prominent ranches began with a dugout in the plains of Texas. One example is the Long S. Whiteface owned by C.C Slaughter, the ensuing richest man in Texas in the 1800s, who began his ranch with this small dugout. He eventually built his cattle empire and was coined the “Cattle King of Texas.” During a similar time frame, Theodore Roosevelt’s wife owned shares in a ranch, the prosperous El Capote Ranch, from where Teddy Roosevelt received a horse known as Little Tex. Soon-to-be President Roosevelt rode that horse as a “Rough Rider” in the Spanish-American War. At the R&H Center, you can see both the Long S. Whiteface dugout and an original building from the El Capote Ranch.
To avoid spoiling the entire tour that Sue Jones, the coordinator of Outreach and Communications, so graciously conducted for me, I will relate one final tale: the story of Las Escarbadas and the XIT Ranch. Las Escarbadas was the headquarters for one of the eight divisions of the XIT Ranch and used as lodging for the foreman of the division, his family, and up to 60 cowboys. The Ranch was established when the Texas Capitol was reconstructed after a fire in the late 1800s. Four businessmen from Chicago agreed to finance the construction of the new capitol building in exchange for land in Texas. The quartet received 3 million acres, covering most of 10 counties in Texas. The brand XIT, however, is what continues to puzzle leaders and historians of the ranching industry. The question remains: Was the brand created to signify 10 in Texas (as in 10 counties of land in Texas), or was it simply created because it was difficult for cattle rustlers (thieves) to alter the brand in order to sell the cattle as their own?
This question is heavily debated, but to develop an opinion for yourself, I highly encourage you to visit the National Ranching and Heritage Center to tour Las Escarbadas and other historical ranching houses, the museum of cattle breeds, the original barn of the famous 6666 Ranch, and so much more. From the beginnings of the ranching industry to the rotating exhibits of saddles and guns, the National Ranching and Heritage Center displays many of the most culturally significant artifacts of ranching life in West Texas and across the State.
LOCAL TIP
“Did you know that we have a world-class artist in Lubbock that produces custom Santa Clauses that have been featured at the White House and in the Neiman Marcus catalog? Check out the J Cruse Christmas Gallery and Decor at 4815 50th St. to see those unique items that will make your home standout.” – Dan B.
BLARNEY STONE
Located in the confines of Lubbock’s own Texas Tech University is a stone with alleged mythical powers waiting to bestow upon someone the ultimate powers of eloquent speech and persuasiveness. All you need to do to receive a little “luck of the Irish” is kiss the small stone fragment. This puzzling piece of Lubbock’s history made a long and unknown journey from Scotland to Ireland and finally rested in West Texas.
The earliest known legend surrounding the Blarney Stone features the goddess Cliodhna and Cormac Laidir MacCarthy in Scotland. The story states MacCarthy was charged with a lawsuit he was destined to lose, and as the last act of a desperate man, the night before the hearing, prayed to the goddess for help winning the case. Much to MacCarthy’s surprise, the goddess responded saying, “Kiss the first stone you encounter when leaving the house the day of the trial.” MacCarthy did as was told, won the lawsuit, found the stone, and declared its power of giving one persuasiveness and eloquence of speech. Hundreds, if not thousands, of years later, the stone was gifted to the Irish as a show of gratitude for aid in a war. Essentially, the Blarney Stone was passed throughout the MacCarthy family sharing its gift with all who stole a kiss.
Despite the legends surrounding the stone and the countries it called home, the question remains: How did a piece of this stone, eventually incorporated in the Blarney Castle in Ireland, resurface in Lubbock, Texas, hundreds of years later? An anticlimactic answer to the question is simply that no one knows how it appeared in West Texas. Some believe that a mysterious MacCarthy stole the stone and lost it in the panhandle. Others, however, speculate a geologist recognized the broken stone elsewhere in Europe, took it, and brought it to Texas. Nonetheless, the stone was ultimately discovered in the Lubbock area by a group of Electrical Engineering students from Texas Tech while on a field trip. Now, Texas Tech seniors kiss the stone after they graduate to receive their fair shake at eloquence and persuasiveness.
Enjoy a in Lubbock’s historic downtown!
“My husband and I have just recently discovered Anna’s Mexican Restaurant. Family owned and a true hidden gem!”
– Dee Ann H.
DOWNTOWN discover
JUX-TA-POSH PAINTING CENTER
JUX-TA-POSH ▸ 1701 Buddy Holly Ave. This unique shop is located in a large two-story building that has been restored by owner Kim Sparks and husband Michael. They have a love for the history behind Lubbock’s downtown, all of its buildings, and a desire to renovate them to their former glory and re-purpose them to create an urban, eclectic vibe. The shop has the latest in dinnerware, bedding, candles and one-of-a-kind home accents to give your home an up-to-date and curated look.
LOCAL TIP
CHEERS!
MCPHERSON CELLARS WINERY ▸ 1615 Texas Ave. The McPherson name is well known across Texas as the pioneers of grape-growing and winemaking in the South Plains for over 40 years. Winemaker Kim McPherson restored the historic CocaCola Bottling Plant into a world-class winery, winning over 600 awards in state, national and international competitions. Come experience a wine tasting in their urban tasting room, and enjoy their outdoor courtyard area.
MCPHERSON CELLARS TASTING ROOM
LA DIOSA CELLARS is located in the heart of downtown at 901 17th St. The eclectic Spanish-style atmosphere with unique tapas cuisine, renowned sangria and carefully curated wines makes dining here a true experience.
“The traffic is never terrible, and it’s usually an easy 10- to 15-minute drive anywhere.”
– Robyn S.
SHOTGUN SUE’S SALOON - 1718 Buddy Holly Avenue
This is an Old-West inspired saloon that transports you back in time with their delicious hand crafted cocktails and unique environment. They also have a menu of burgers, tacos and appetizers.
NARROW BAR ▸ 1500 Broadway Street 1st Floor 806696-7708 | Located inside the Wells Fargo Bank. Whether it’s a simple Chilton or a Smoked Manhattan, they craft every beverage with intent and passion. They also have a great menu of easy and tasty appetizers as well as more hearty fare.
CACTUS THEATER ▸ 1812 Buddy Holly Ave. Once a movie theater built in the 1930s, the Cactus now hosts concerts, plays and musicals throughout the year. Many stars have graced its stage with both traditional and unique sounds.
MCPHERSON PATIO
LA DIOSA SANGRIA
THE BUDDY HOLLY CENTER is located at 1801 Crickets Ave. in the renovated historic Fort Worth and Denver Depot. This cornerstone of downtown is known at the “Depot District.” The Center is open Tuesday-Sunday and is a performance and visual arts center. It is dedicated to Buddy Holly, as well as the music of Lubbock and West Texas. This is where history, music and art collide. Across the street is the Buddy Holly Walk of Fame with the bronze statue of Buddy Holly with his guitar. Be sure and visit this great center that pays tribute to Lubbock’s favorite son.
LOCAL TIP
“Small-town
PIONEER POCKET HOTEL is the cornerstone of the revitalization of the downtown area. This grand hotel located at 1204 Broadway was originally “Hotel Lubbock.” It was built during the roaring ‘20s and was the tallest building in Lubbock, boasting 11 stories until being surpassed by the Metro Tower in 1955. With its elegant ballroom, it hosted all of the large civic and social events of this thriving West Texas town. It was purchased in 2005 by McDougal Companies with the sole purpose of restoration and helping start the trend to revive downtown Lubbock. The grand-marble entry was restored, and the rooms were renovated into one-, two- or three-bedroom condos. The residents can enjoy breathtaking views of the downtown Lubbock skyline.
On the main floor off of the marble entry is The West Table, an urban chic upscale restaurant, along with The Brewery LBK and The Coffee Shop, ensuring its location as a trendy hot spot for locals.
OVERTON HOTEL ▸ Located at 2322 Mac Davis Ln., this prestigious 15-story landmark hotel and conference center is artfully designed with an emphasis on stylish, modern spaces with a kick of sophistication and Lone Star State sass. With its upscale dining area, Pecan Grille, along with its large bar area with local music talent and fabulous large outdoor area complete with a stone fireplace for those chillier West Texas evenings this proves to be a trendy, fun spot for locals.
ORIGINAL HOTEL LUBBOCK, 1926
vibe with many amenities with a smile.” – Marie C.
THE NICOLETT is a new fine-dining destination for West Texas, from Chef Finn Walter. Located at 511 Broadway, with a focus on High Plains cuisine, the elegant menu is rooted in showcasing ingredients that are natural to the region with techniques that reflect Walter’s experience in Paris, Austin, Napa Valley, and Santa Fe. Named after the first hotel in the area.
Lubbock’s
MORE THAN 30 MILES
of hiking, biking and equestrian trails. Camp, geocache, study nature or bird watch.
FUN
DAY TRIPS
TIP
“Mountain Hideaway on 50th Street is a store that is full of surprises. Casual shoes and outdoor clothing, of quality, that can’t be found anywhere else in Lubbock. A small and friendly shopping atmosphere.” – Sue D.
PALO DURO CANYON STATE PARK
11450 State Hwy. Park Rd. 5, Canyon, TX 79015 • (806) 488-2227
The second largest canyon in the country lies in the heart of the Texas Panhandle. Visit Palo Duro Canyon State Park; experience the canyon’s rugged beauty, and enjoy its colorful history.
THINGS TO DO:
Explore the canyon by foot, mountain bike, horse or car. We have more than 30 miles of hiking, biking and equestrian trails. Camp, geocache, study nature or bird watch. During the summer, enjoy a performance of TEXAS Outdoor Musical.
Choose from campsites with water and electricity, tent sites, equestrian sites, or backpack camping areas. Stay in one of three cabins on the canyon’s rim or four Cow Camp cabins on the canyon floor. Rent one of our pavilions for a wedding, reunion or meeting.
NEW TO PALO DURO CANYON:
glamping (luxury camping)! Each glamping site is fully furnished with air conditioning, luxury rustic furnishings, refrigerators, microwaves, coffee makers, games, bicycles, gas grills and gas fire pits, covered porches with rockers, porch swings, and much more.
PANHANDLE-PLAINS HISTORICAL MUSEUM
2401 Fourth Ave., Canyon, TX 79015 (806) 651-2244
Located on the campus of West Texas A&M University, the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum is the largest history museum in Texas, with more than 285,000 square feet — and over two million artifacts — dedicated to preserving this area’s past. PPHM offers visitors a chance to step into panhandle history with special exhibits, a permanent collection, Pioneer Town, educational tours and special events.
This museum houses beautiful collections of artwork from renowned artists. There is even a Georgia O’Keefe section that showcases her work at the university in the early 1900s as a teacher. A 24-year-old Georgia O’Keefe came to Amarillo Texas School District because a friend of hers from Laredo, TX, Alice Beretta, wrote to her saying they needed an art teacher, and Georgia needed a job. She became the sole art teacher for the whole system, which consisted of 2,300 students. She taught for two years and then left to enroll in art classes at Columbia University. She returned in 1916 to Canyon to teach at West Texas Teachers Normal College. Georgia O’Keefe was quoted in 1919: “I lived on the plains of North Texas for four years; it is the only place I have ever felt that I really belonged –that I really felt at home. That it was my country, with its terrible winds and wonderful emptiness.”
Since 1982, Llano Estacado Audubon Society’s Buffalo Spring Lake nature trails have provided 55 acres of
MAGNIFICENT NATURAL ELEGANCE.
BUFFALO SPRING LAKE
9999 High Meadow Rd., Buffalo Springs, TX 79404 (806) 747-3353
This lakeside park area is on the outskirts of Lubbock and is a body of water, which in West Texas is hard to come by. Buffalo Springs is incorporated as a township, so therefore has its own police staff. The park has admission gates with a fee to enter per individual and also has permits to purchase for a boat or an ATV. They have stated opening times and closing times for the park, which vary. There are campsites, ATV trails, beaches and fishing available. Since 1982, Llano Estacado Audubon Society’s Buffalo Spring Lake nature trails have provided 55 acres of magnificent natural elegance. There are several pavilion sites that you can rent for the day. During the week it is a quiet area where there are some campers and homeowners on the road that circles the area, but the weekend is a different scenario. It is, after all, West Texas, with a body of water that provides lots of outdoor activities for both families and individuals.
Lake Alan Henry is a reservoir situated in the upper Brazos River Basin in the United States. Created by the construction of the John T. Montford Dam in 1993, it is operated and used as a future tertiary water supply by the city of Lubbock, Texas, and serves as a recreational spot for the region of West Texas.
LAKE ALAN HENRY
Hernandez FAMILY THE
Photos by Kristin Bednarz
Alexandra and Arthur Hernandez decided to make Lubbock their home three years ago. They are high-school sweethearts that grew up in the neighboring communities of Snyder and Seymour. Alex came to Lubbock to attend Texas Tech and earned a degree in child development. She enjoyed all of the aspects of a “city” with a smalltown feel and all of the benefits that a larger town had to offer. Arthur is the manager of his family business of large commercial pole-line construction and transmission work. After Alex finished at Tech, they married and started their family while living in Snyder. They made the decision that Lubbock would be a good move for them and relocated a portion of the construction business as well. Alex and Arthur, after deciding to make Lubbock home, have branched out into another business venture together, residential construction. After teaching school in Snyder, Alex enjoys staying home, raising their two children, Shaddix and Zaya, and building her own online boutique business.
Five-year-old Shaddix and 4-year-old Zaya are building the same busy schedules that their parents have. The little
ones go to The Little Gym, attend preschool, and take music and family dance classes. (Zaya has a love for pop music, and counters her parents’ classic and hard rock with some Rihanna.) Somehow, despite all of their commitments, the family still manages to find lots and lots of time for fun. They enjoy these Texas dry-heat weekends and evenings all lounging in their newly completed pool. When the weather is not as conducive for outside activities, the kids will nestle in for a Disney or Pixar night while the adults would settle in for some Netflix or Amazon watching. Further from home, the little ones have not done a lot of traveling but are planning some trips that the whole family will enjoy.
As a couple they are committed to regular date nights, and work as a team on parenting and business collaboration. Alex and Arthur enjoy living in Lubbock and their neighborhood. In their neighborhood they have a chance to participate in Ladies events and Neighborhood Nights Out, where they have the opportunity to meet other couples that also live in the neighborhood. They have discovered that many of their neighbors are new to Lubbock and that the long-time Lubbock residents are eager to share some “insider” information with the newer Lubbockites. They have decided it was a great move, and living and doing life in Lubbock is just right for them.
MECCA MEDICAL A
Healthcare in the South Plains
Submitted by: Sue Ann Kimberling, RN, BSN
Lubbock, Texas, known as the Hub City, is the center for the region’s top medical services. The nearest large metroplex with a complexity of medical resources is the Dallas/Fort Worth area (350 miles east), a fact deeming Lubbock invaluable for providing state-of-the-art medical care. This includes serving its residents and those in surrounding areas encompassing the Texas Panhandle, the Permian Basin, and Eastern New Mexico.
The two largest hospital systems locally are Covenant Hospital System and Texas Tech University Health Sciences System (commonly referred to as UMC, University Medical Center). Both facilities offer services for a multitude of specialties including, but not limited to, emergency services, childhood and maternity care, general and orthopedic surgery, as well as cancer treatment and neurology.
Covenant had its beginning in 1918 as a 25-bed sanitarium, evolving into Lubbock General Hospital in 1945, and finally becoming Methodist Hospital in 1954. After a period of struggle with advancing debt and financial loss in 1996, its administration entered negotiations with Catholic Hospital St. Mary of the Plains to discuss a merger. In 1998, Covenant Health System was formed. After years of competition, the two spiritual belief systems began working together for the greater good of the Lubbock community.
The Covenant System views health care “as a mission.” Currently having served the South Plains region for 22 years, it supports multiple ministry campuses including Lubbock Covenant (the main campus located on 19th Street directly east across from Texas Tech University), Covenant Children’s in Lubbock, and Covenant Health Plainview and Levelland.
University Medical Center is located west of the Texas Tech campus on Indiana Avenue. This teaching hospital is a public, nonprofit, 500-bed facility associated with Texas Tech University, yet a separate entity. It maintains a high standard with its statement: “Service is our passion.” Other UMC campuses can be found in Abilene, Amarillo, Dallas, El Paso, and the Permian Basin.
Lubbock Heart and Surgical Hospital is located due west on Loop 289. It provides 24-hour emergency room service as well as specialty procedures and physician referral. Clinics such as Grace Clinic located off the Marsha Sharp Freeway and The City of Lubbock Health Department near the downtown area afford the community health options such as “walk-in clinic hours” for routine care, illnesses and immunizations. All health institutions in Lubbock are happy to assist with physician referral through contact by phone or website sources.
Lubbock, Texas, is a city with a warm, hometown feel, yet one can be confident in the medical resources being top-notch and highly recommended across the South Plains. Lubbock supports highly rated physicians, hospitals, clinics, home health care, elder care, rehabilitation, and a host of other specialties. In keeping with its tradition of excellence, Lubbock affords quality opportunities for individuals seeking employment in the healthcare industry. The Lubbock community takes great pride in offering the best of West Texas including a plethora of medical options and services.
– 806-775-8200
Lubbock Health Dept. – 806-775-2933
This section has been created to give you easier access when searching for a trusted neighborhood vendor to use. Take a minute to familiarize yourself with the businesses sponsoring the publication. These local businesses are proud to partner with you and make this magazine possible. Please support these businesses and thank them for supporting the publication!
“CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPONSORS!”
Villanueva Concrete (806) 789-2757 www.facebook.com/profile. php?id=100063641437739
AUDIO/VIDEO AV-1 (806) 787-6795 audio-video1.com
AUTO COLLISION REPAIR
Sideways Collision Center (806) 470-0407 sidewayscollision centerlbk.com
AUTO REPAIR
Precision Auto Repair (806) 866-9021
AUTO SALES
Gene Messer Toyota (806) 748-4800 genemessertoyota.com
BANK / MORTGAGE / FINANCIAL SERVICES
Lubbock National Bank (806) 473-6235 lubbocknational.com
COFFEE-WORLD’S FINEST
Tierras Planas
Roasters, LLC (979) 251-1375 www.tierrasplanas roasters.com
DENTIST - COSMETIC
Robinson & Malone, DDS (806) 794-1131 robinsondds.com
ENTERTAINMENT
Raider’s Axe Gallery & Entertainment (806) 782-4676 raidersaxe.com
FLOORING SERVICES
The Carpet Barn (806) 745-7977 www.carpetbarn lubbock.com
FURNITURE
Ramsower’s Furniture & Design (806) 796-3866 Ramsowersfurniture.com
FURNITURE & DESIGN
Coyote Candle Co. (806) 798-9677
HANDYMAN AND CLEANING SERVICES
Mr. Maid Residential & Commercial Services (806) 891-8268 Mrmaidcleaning.com
HOSPITALS / HEALTH CARE Covenant Health. Covenant Medical Group (806) 725-4800 covmedgroup.org
INSURANCE
Joey Cooper Insurance Company (806) 783-0845 farmersagent.com/jcooper2
JEWELER
Robert Lance Jewelers (806) 470-7476 www.robertlance jewelers.com
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR
Westscapes (806) 577-6515
LANDSCAPING
Ashton Walden Turf Services (806) 632-3571 ashtonwalden.com
Sprout Outdoor Services, LLC (806) 809-3121 Sproutoutdoorslbk.com
LANDSCAPING & LAWN
Just Rock Landscape (806) 470-7307 Justrocklandscape.com
MOTORCYCLES
Wild West Harley Davidson (806) 791-4597 WildWestHD.com
OUTDOOR DESIGN & BUILD/MASONRY/ HARDSCAPE
West Texas Brick & Stone (806) 744-5500 405 N. I 27, Lubbock, TX 79403 www.westtexasbrick andstone.com
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
Out on the Patio (806) 777-5461 www.outonthepatio.com
PAINTING-DIY
The Workshop (806) 891-2745 theworkshoplbk.com
PATIOS ENCLOSURES
Beat The Heat (806) 797-2328 www.beattheheat shades.com
PET GROOMING - MOBILE
Krusty K9, LLC (806) 319-5840 www.krustyK9.com
PHARMACY
Thornhill Pharmacy (806) 368-8400 thornhillhealthcare.com
PHOTOGRAPHER
Angela Diamond Photography (806) 787-6287
PLUMBING
Turner & Witt Plumbing Heating & AC (806) 777-7167 turnerandwitt.com
POOL SERVICES
Triton Pool Company (806) 391-9333 tritonpoolco.com
PRIVATE CLUB
The Texas Tech Club (806) 742-4496 texastechclub.com
PUMP AND WELL SERVICES
Thunder Pump Service (806) 781-3061 thunderpumpservice.com
ROOFING
Hartman Roofing (806) 763-8500 www.hartmandroofing lubbocktx.com
TREE SERVICES
C + K Tree Service (806) 392-3183 cktreecarelbk.com
VETERINARY
Animal Medical Center (806) 794-4118 lubbockamc.com
VETERINARY CLINIC
Hub City Veterinary Clinic (806) 701-5000 hubcityvet.com
VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS
Nature’s Tonic (806) 407-3311
WOMEN’S CLOTHING
BOUTIQUE
River Bleu (575) 309-3920 www.riverbleuboutique.com
WOMEN’S FITNESS
KICKBOXING
30 Minute Hit (806) 515-4322
30minutehit.com/Lubbock
