Lubbock Business Network - May 2018 Newsletter

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LUBBOCK BUSINESS NETWORK

Vol. 27 No. 5 May 2018

Vote FOR the Responsible Way FORward on May 5

Young Entrepreneurs Receive Funding from Local Investors

pg. 7

pg. 12

...AND MORE!

®


Thank you

5-STAR INVESTORS!

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2018 Board of Directors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Chairman Cory Powell, TTU Mentor Tech - Division of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Chairman-elect Abel Castro, FirstBank & Trust Co. Immediate Past Chairwoman Diannah Tatum, Sanford & Tatum Insurance Agency Treasurer Gabe Vitela, One Guy from Italy - 50th Street Secretary Eddie McBride, Lubbock Chamber of Commerce Vice Chairman - Business Advocacy Dave Marcinkowski, Madera Companies Vice Chairwoman - Chamber Services and Member Engagement Kathy Oaks, American Cancer Society Vice Chairman - Communications and Public Relations Chris Lonngren, Schlotzsky’s Vice Chairwoman - Community Development Shannon Spencer, Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains, Inc. Vice Chairwoman - Programs, Services and Events Sharon Hyde Bass, Volunteer Center of Lubbock

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jeremy Barbee, Roy Neal Insurance Agency Inc. Byrnie Bass, R. Byrn Bass, Jr., Attorney at Law Steve Beck, Covenant Health Beth Bridges, South Plains Mall Office Kevin Bryan, Digital Base Productions Keith Bryant, Lubbock-Cooper Independent School District Fernando Bustos, Bustos Law Firm, PC Rey Carrasco, Kimley-Horn and Associates Chris Chambers, Chambers Engineering Renee Gonzales Davis, 4ORE! Golf Casey Doyle, Casey Carpet One Jeff Horn, Benchmark Business Solutions Chris James, United Supermarkets Dana Johnston, FirstCare Health Plans Brent King, UMC Health System Mike Lambert, Feed & Thangs Farm Store Dana Madison, Calvert Home Health Care Becky Palmer, Atmos Energy Tony Pena, FirstCapital Bank L. Timothy Perrin, Lubbock Christian University Cathy Pope, Retired Vanessa Reasoner, Grace Health System Dr. Berhl Robertson, Lubbock Independent School District Pam Sharpe, The Price Group Marcie Truby, Director’s Choice Ian van Reenen, Young Professionals of Lubbock

Chamber Staff President/CEO Eddie McBride, IOM Executive Vice President Norma Ritz Johnson, CCE, IOM CFO/COO Sheri Nugent, IOM Vice President - Programs, Services & Events Christye Weld Director of Communications & Public Relations Haily Wells, IOM Director of Leadership Programs Amy Marquez, IOM Member Relations Director Cathy Potter Director of Government Relations Kyle Jacobson Business Development Coordinator Brenda Richardson Event Specialist Allison Cottrell Accounting Specialist Shelby Deluna Administrative Assistant/Office Coordinator Patsy Moffett Customer Service Representative Taylor Frick

Communications Intern Carson Glenewinkel

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Mark Your Calendars!

May

CHAMBER GOLF CLASSIC | July 23

7

TTU FOOTBALL KICK-OFF BREAKFAST | August 21

8 YEA! Lesson 26: Trade Show Preparation – 4:30 p.m. TTU Innovation Hub, 3911 4th St. 9 Leadership Lubbock Committee Meeting – 3:30 p.m. – LCOC Ribbon Cutting: The McDougal Pioneer Hotel & The Brewery Lubbock – 4 p.m. – 1204 Broadway

STATE OF THE TEXAS TECH SYSTEM & STATE LEGISLATIVE FORUM | September 19 HUB CITY BBQ COOK-OFF | October 11 HARVEST LUNCHEON | October 4 ANNUAL MEETING & AWARDS | November 29

Hub City BBQ Team Leads – 4 p.m. – LCOC

10 Ribbon Cutting: Enclave at Woodland Park Apartments 4 p.m. – 4625 71st St. 14 Hub City BBQ Committee Meeting – 4 p.m. – LCOC YEA! Information Session – 5:30 p.m. – Main Event, 6010 Marsha Sharp Freeway 15 YEA! Lesson 27: Social Entrepreneurship – 4:30 p.m. TTU Innovation Hub, 3911 4th St.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE OR CALL FOR MORE INFO!

LubbockChamber.com | 806.761.7000

16 Leadership Lubbock Sports & Recreation Day – ALL DAY Executive Committee – 12 p.m. – LCOC 17 Chamber Golf Classic Committee – 4 p.m. – LCOC Business After Hours sponsored by Golf Headquarters 5:30 p.m. – 10609 Slide Rd., STE 300

County Judge Run-Off Election Early Voting May 14 - 18 Election Day May 22 Candidates:

GARY BOREN CURTIS PARRISH 4 | Working for Business, Believing in Lubbock

18 Government Relations Committee – 10:30 a.m. – LCOC Business at its Best Committee – 12 p.m. – LCOC 19 YEA! Trade Show – 10 a.m. – South Plains Mall 21 City Council and Lubbock ISD Reception presented by Parkhill, Smith & Cooper – 5 p.m. - LCOC 22 YEA! Graduation – 6:30 p.m. – Science Spectrum, 2579 S Loop 289 #250 23 Ambassador Monthly Luncheon sponsored by OfficeWise Furniture & Supply – 12 p.m. – 7722 Milwaukee Ave. 24 Board of Directors Meeting – 10 a.m. – First United Bank Conference Center, 5802 4th St. 28 Memorial Day – Chamber Office Closed 30 Ribbon Cutting: Lubbock Sound Equipment Co. Inc. 2 p.m. – 2302 Private Rd. 7330 31 Young Professionals of Lubbock Committee – 4 p.m. – LCOC Business After Hours sponsored by Centennial Bank 5:30 p.m. – 7207 82nd St. *LCOC = Lubbock Chamber of Commerce

For a complete list of Chamber and member events, visit our calendar online at lubbockchamber.com/events.


Quick Headlines! Anderson Brothers Jewelers Celebrates 95 Years........... 6 Vote FOR the Responsible Way Forward on May 5 ........ 7 Meet May Business of the Month, Main Event................. 8 City Council and LISD Reception......................................... 11 YEA! Students Receive Funding from Local Investors...... 12 April Membership Renewals ............................................ 13 Congrats to the March Ambassador of the Month.......... 14

Share Your News! To submit an article about your business or to purchase Lubbock Business Network sponsorships, contact the Chamber at (806) 761-7000. Click here to visit our website, log into the members only portal, submit events/job openings and much more!

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ANDERSON BROTHERS JEWELERS

s r a e Y 5 9 Celebrates

Anderson Brothers Jewelers is celebrating 95 years of business. Anderson Brothers Jewelers opened the same year Texas Tech did in 1923 and has been a member of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce since 1930. The founder of the company, Dr. Anderson, was an optometrist and a watch repairman. In 1942, Anderson brought in his first show from New York, the Oscar Heyman. In 1972, Todd Fields and Ann Winegar went to work for Anderson Brothers Jewelers and they are now the current owners. Anderson Brothers Jewelers believes that the Chamber is not only a great facility for networking, but a place where you can bounce ideas off of other people who are also members. Fields stated, “Any and all businesses at that particular time collectively wanted an organization to go through so I am sure that the founders of Anderson Bros. felt the need and the importance of community organization. That need never ends and that’s why we have continued to be members of the Chamber through our 95 year history.” When it comes to their products, Anderson Bros. spends a lot of time hand selecting the perfect pieces for their customers. However, they understand that trends, tastes, and times change. Anderson Brothers Jewelers is one of the few places that offers trade-ins. “When a piece has gone through its life, it still has value. If we get the opportunity to have those pieces back in our stock, it saves us a bunch of time. We’ve already had them once so certainly we would be interested in them again,” explains Fields. “An item can be passed down from generation to generation and if they decide to trade it in, we try and go back and find the record of what it was

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paid for and give back that amount. We are one of the few places that does that,” adds Winegar. Anderson Brothers Jewelers is the only authorized Rolex repair facility in this part of the country. They not only service the Rolex brands they sell, but they service other regional stores as well. Anderson Brothers Jewelers services anything that Rolex New York or Rolex Dallas does except total case replacement. “We are one of the few places that does apprais-

als too,” said Fields. When asked about any business tips they would like to share, Todd stated, “I don’t know that there is a secret to success.” Ann continued, “I think you should always treat people the way you would like to be treated.” They also agreed that it all comes down to offering a great product at a great price, caring for that product, and having a passion for what you do. “There isn’t one single factor or key to success, but you have got to have a passion for what you do. You become involved with these people and their families all through their lives. We serve generation after generation and it’s just amazing and it’s the fun part of the business.” said the owners in unison. “It all comes back to the people. No business is going to succeed if you don’t have the support of the community. We have customers from every state and it’s all about treating people good,” explained Fields. Congratulations to Anderson Brothers Jewelers on 95 years of service! The Chamber looks forward to partnering with them for another 95 years and wishes them continued success! To learn more about Anderson Brothers Jewelers click here.


VOTE FOR THE RESPONSIBLE WAY FORWARD ON MAY 5 Click here for more information in support of Proposition A. Thanks to Fox34 and Brad Moran for his commentary regarding the future of the Auditorium/Coliseum. Click here to watch the video. • • • • •

Voting FOR Proposition A is the first step in resolving a money drain to taxpayers while creating the opportunity for Lubbock to look to the future with solutions and a vision worthy of our great city. The Municipal Auditorium and Coliseum cost more to operate than it makes in revenue, operating at an annual loss for taxpayers. The deferred cost of the Auditorium and Coliseum maintenance estimated to be between $15 and $20 million to repair the facilities, bring up to building code and to ADA standards. Discussions are in place within the Lubbock business community for a facility that will satisfy dirt floor events and other types of events for which the Municipal Coliseum is not currently suitable. Lubbock misses out on many of these income-generating events due to this situation. If voters approve the ballot measure, title to the property would revert back to Texas Tech University, as was dictated by the original state legislation that created the facilities. TTU has agreed to cover costs of demolition and indicated the property would be used for dormitories to house its growing student population.

GET TO KNOW YOUR LISD SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES Click here to meet LISD Board of Trustees At-Large candidates:

Beth Bridges Art Martin Amanda Banks

Click here to meet LISD Board of Trustees District 3 candidates:

Wesley Robinson Benjamin Webb

TO FIND YOUR ELECTION DAY POLLING LOCATION CLICK HERE. Working for Business, Believing in Lubbock | 7


e l y o D y e s a C

LEADERSHIP LUBBOCK GRADUATE & OWNER OF CASEY CARPET ONE

“I sit on the Chamber Board of Directors and I have been apart of lots of different Chamber programs but Leadership Lubbock is by far my favorite,” - Casey Doyle, Owner

Casey Doyle is the owner of Casey Carpet One in Lubbock which has been family owned since 1947. Originally from Amarillo, Texas, Doyle moved to Lubbock in 2012 to begin his career with Casey Carpet One. Doyle studied at Texas Tech University and West Texas A&M University earning a Bachelor’s degree in Education and a Masters Degree in Educational Leadership. After graduating Doyle was a teacher and coach for eight years. He and his wife Annie, who is an Interventionist for Frenship Independent School District, have two children Jackson nine, and Brooks seven. Doyle is involved in many volunteer and networking groups in Lubbock and he currently serves on the Lubbock Chamber Board of Directors. Doyle graduated from the Leadership Lubbock program in 2014, was on the program’s committee for two years and then the Leadership Lubbock chairman in 2017. Leadership Lubbock was founded in 1975 and has been building civic leaders ever since with thousands of employees going through the program Doyle states, “The most important thing about Leadership Lubbock is creating and building relationships,” Doyle states, “because of Leadership Lubbock, I was able to build relationships for not just one year, but for four with essentially 200 leaders throughout Lubbock.” Doyle explained that as owner of Casey Carpet One, Leadership Lubbock created avenues for him to network in areas that he wasn’t familiar with. “The program creates a vulnerable environment where you have to be open, honest and willing to put yourself out there, all of which are great leadership qualities,” said Doyle.

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The foundation for their employees at Casey Carpet One is that they have to be honest and a key element is that they have to be able to work together. Doyle believes that good qualities in a leader include encouragement, happiness, joyfulness and being apart of a team. “As much as I would like to say I am sales driven, I am more moral driven. I want everyone to be happy at work, go home happy and eager to work hard the next day,” Doyle states. Currently, Casey Carpet One has one employee in Leadership Lubbock, AJ Torres. Doyle says he wanted Torres to go through the program because he knows the benefits the program has to offer and because Torres is a leader in their organization. Doyle is having three or four employees apply for the 2019 class. Doyle wants anyone who is interested in Leadership Lubbock to know that the most important and constant skill you will learn is the ability to create new relationships. The 2019 class applications will open in August. To learn more about Casey Carpet One click here. More information about the Leadership Lubbock program can be found here or call the Chamber office at (806) 761-7000.

Casey Carpet One celebrated its 70th Anniversary in 2017


t n e v E n i a M

MAY BUSINESS OF THE MONTH

Main Event – Lubbock has been a member of the Chamber since last year. Since then, they have hosted the Ambassador team, the Young Entrepreneurs, a Chamber Seminar and the Young Professionals of Lubbock groups. Main Event believes that all of these events have given them additional exposure to decision makers in the Lubbock community and give people an opportunity to experience Main Event. Main Event in Lubbock is a 70,000 square feet family entertainment center. They are based in bowling, but also have billiards, laser tag, and an indoor miniature golf course. Main Event also has over 100 different family friendly arcade games. They can host parties, meetings and events for groups of ten to 1000. Main Event is based in Plano, TX and is a growing company that is about to open its 43rd location in Columbia, MD. Main Event will be hosting the Young Entrepreneurs Academy Information Session on Monday, May 14 starting at 5:30 p.m. Click here to learn more about Main Event or follow this link to learn more about the Lubbock Chamber’s Young Entrepreneurs Academy (YEA!).

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h c n u L r e y a r P y it n Commu

HELD ON NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER

The Chuck Walker Memorial Community Prayer Lunch presented by United Supermarkets was held on Thurs., May 3 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. This year’s event was named in memory of Chuck Walker, a good friend and past Lubbock Chamber Executive Committee Board Member. The keynote speaker was Dr. L. Ken Jones, Chancellor Emeritus of Lubbock Christian University and acting CEO of Interim Health Care. Jones is the author of “Leadership After God’s Own Heart” and “The Ultimate Leader” and his remarks included thoughts on living a life of joy and peace, emphasizing unity and the importance of faith in the workplace. At the end of the luncheon FirstCare Health Plans announced that they are working with Covenant to develop a prayer garden dedicated to Chuck Walker. Click here to watch the video announcement from Darnell Dent, President/CEO of FirstCare Health Plans. The Lubbock Chamber Foundation also announced its donation of $2000 towards Kingdom Preparatory Academy’s Chuck Walker Memorial Scholarship Endowment. Learn more about the Academy and foundation here.

Dr. L. Ken Jones

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FirstCare Health Plans team with the Walker Family after the Community Prayer Luncheon.

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MEET CHAMBER BOARD MEMBER Where do you work and what does your job entail? I work at Kimley-Horn, a full service civil engineering firm with 12 offices in Texas, 80+ offices nationwide with over 3000 employees. I am a roadway engineer, serving clients ranging from private, city to state.

Rey Carrasco

How did you get involved with the Chamber and what keeps you involved? When we opened our Lubbock office, five years ago, we became members of the Chamber. I began attending Lubbock Chamber Transportation Committee meetings to become involved and aware of what was happening the transportation industry. I had to honor of chairing the Transportation Committee for two years (2016 – 2017). This year, I have the pleasure of serving on the Board of Directors for the Chamber and I have enjoyed it very much so far. What keeps me involved is the friendships, advocacy and networking throughout the Lubbock community. It makes for a great energy and it is very inviting.

What is your favorite event or program of the Chamber? My favorite event is the Hub City BBQ Cook-off. I love the smell and atmosphere of smoking meats. What are some of your other community leadership roles? I coach my daughter’s U8 soccer team, the Sassy Cats.

Finish this sentence: Never again will I…eat salmon. I used to eat salmon regularly, until having a very bad reaction to it years ago. I now keep my distance from the fish.

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Young Entrepreneurs The Lubbock Chamber Young Entrepreneurs Academy (YEA!) students were awarded startup funding to launch their businesses after pitching to a panel of local investors on April 5. The investors awarded a total of $10,000 in startup funds to 14 businesses based on the merit of the idea, the overall pitch and the potential for success. Kevin Bash, 14-year-old CEO of Kevin Michael Jewelry, was selected as the YEA! Saunders Scholars semifinalist advancing to the regional competition in Rochester, NY. On May 4, Bash competed against YEA! students from around the country for the opportunity to win college scholarships and business startup prize packages. Bash attends Southcrest Christian School and his company specializes in custom designed earrings. The lightweight and biodegradable earrings are made of Polylactic Acid Filament (PLA) and produced on a 3D printer. The Investor Panel included:

RECEIVE FUNDING FROM LOCAL INVESTORS • Brandon Mulkey, Owner/Operator of Chick-fil-A • John Osborne, President/CEO of Lubbock Economic Development Alliance • Justin Sharbutt, Owner of Dunkin Donuts / Baskin Robbins To learn more about the YEA! program presented by Lubbock Economic Development Alliance (LEDA) and to apply for the 2018-2019 class visit www.LubbockChamber.com/YEA or call the Chamber office at (806) 761-7000.

• Joshua Allen, Founder/CEO of Allen Financial Agency Inc. • Tim Collins, CEO of Collins Stone • Casey Doyle, General Manager of Casey Carpet One • Kimberly Gramm, Managing Director of the Texas Tech Innovation Hub • Melissa Grimes, President of Studio West (Left to Right) Jeff Klotzman; Christine Allen; Kevin • Jay Jacobus, CEO of Scarborough Specialties Bash; Amy Marquez; Eddie McBride • Jeff Lowry, COO of Madera Companies

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u o Y k n a Th 7-Eleven Stores / Alon Brands A.S. Dent Shop, LLC Absolute Protection Accolade Homecare and Hospice All Saints Episcopal School of Lubbock, Inc. Allergy & Asthma Clinic of West Texas Allied Stone Inc. Allstate Insurance - Russell Donaway American Windmill Museum Amerigroup Corporation Angela Hightower Income Tax Service Animal Care Clinic Barbara Dickerson, Attorney at Law Barry Weaver Insurance Battery Solutions Bazar Solutions, Inc. Becton Insurance Agency, Inc. Benchmark Mortgage Bergstein Enterprises, LLC Best In-Home Care, LLC Breedlove Foods, Inc. Brownfield Seed & Delinting Buckner Children & Family Services Bug Tech Capital Farm Credit - Lubbock Credit Office Caprock Cardiovascular Center, LLP Caprock Home Health Services, Inc. Carpet Tech Center for Global Understanding Coldwell Banker Rick Canup Realtors Collins Stone Community Options Cornerstone Audiology Cornerstone Support Services Cotton Patch Cafe Covenant Health Craft Development Corp. Crisis Center of the Plains Data-Line Office Systems David Jordan Homes DM Pope Consulting Double T Smiles - Drs. Nadene & Roger Tipton Dr. Brett Jungman, DC, PLLC Felix West Paints, Inc. First Class Awards Flatland Homes Forrest Tire Co. Gicon Pumps & Equipment Gililland Insurance Glass Magic

PARTNERS FOR RENEWING YOUR CHAMBER INVESTMENT

H & R Block - 34th & Quaker Hampton Inn Harmon Blue Healthy Skin Clinic, Roberta Beals, DO Henderson Well Testing, LLC High Plains Wine & Food Foundation, Inc. Hill & Wilkinson General Contractors IC Commerce Icon at Lubbock Inland Truck Parts & Service J Ferg Roofing & Foam Jim Landtroop Agency Jones, Pendergast, King & Chappell Keith & Keita Jones Farming Kevin Romero Custom Homes Komen West Texas-Lubbock Area LakeRidge Baptist Church Law Offices of Patrick C. Simek, PC Lov-Cot Warehouse, LP Lubbock Area Association of Health Underwriters Lubbock Audio-Visual, Inc. Lubbock Emergency Communication District Lubbock Monterey Ambucs Lubbock Shuttle Lubbock Temporary Help Services, Inc. Maaco Collision Repair Main Event Entertainment Marian Moss Enterprises / Direct Mattress Marsh & McLennan Agency – SW Region Master’s Insurance Agency Mesa Verde RV Park MWM Architects, Inc. North & East Lubbock CDC Officewise Furniture & Supply Osteogenics Biomedical, Inc. Panhandle Deli Provisions, Inc. Paradise Lawn & Landscape Parkway Place Lubbock, LLC Paul Rampy Insurance Physical Therapy Today - S. Loop Pollard Friendly Ford Pop-A-Lock R & R Ditching R. Byrn Bass, Jr., Attorney at Law Reese Technology Center Republic Services of Lubbock Rip Griffin Companies Ronald and Tonya Mahagan Joint Venture Rosa’s Cafe - 50th Street

SeekingSitters Lubbock Signs On The Go SKG Engineering South Plains Aero, Inc. South Plains Food Bank, Inc. South Plains Mall Office Spencer Theater For the Performing Arts, Inc. Spirit Chrysler Dodge Jeep Stanley Farms Sunwest Construction, Inc. Sysco West Texas, Inc. TapSnap Tas Montessori School TD Industries Tea2Go - The Hub Texcraft, Inc. The Blair Group, LLC The Buckle The Claborn Agency, Inc. The Scioli Group Tracy R. Henson McBee, DDS, PA Transitional Learning Center - Lubbock Transitions Industries, LLC Tri Global Energy, LLC Triple T Pipe & Supply TTT Construction Visual Reality Productions, Inc. Walker Broadcasting & Communications Webb, Webb & Wright, CPA West Texas Realtors White Building Materials Williams & Company Real Estate Willis Moving & Storage, Inc. / AAA American Moving (Abilene) X-Fab Texas, Inc.

April Renewals

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CONGRATS TO MARCH AMBASSADOR OF THE MONTH!

t d n e r a H y d n Ci

Why did you choose to become an ambassador for the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce? I wanted to represent the company I work for and learn about the businesses in Lubbock. I also wanted to help the Chamber welcome new (and existing) businesses. How long have you been an ambassador? I joined in March 2016. Have you ever won this award before? Yes in 2016, when I first joined the program. As an ambassador, what are some of your favorite events to attend? I enjoy the ribbon cuttings and Business After Hours events.

What do you feel is the most rewarding part of being an ambassador? I think meeting new people and seeing businesses around town that I was unaware of, as well as helping promote businesses in Lubbock. Why is being an ambassador important to you? As a lifetime resident of Lubbock knowing more

about what is going on keeps you better informed, I don’t just “go to work and go home”. I like having the opportunity to meet new people. Where do you work? The Reproduction Company, Inc. What is your position? Bookkeeper What all does your position entail? Accounts Payable/Receivable; Monthly reporting; Reconciling Bank Statements; Assisting Customers; Answering Phones How long have you been with your current company? Since June 2012 Which Lubbock Chamber of Commerce event is your favorite? I enjoyed volunteering for the Lubbock Uncorked wine event. Outside of the Chamber, what are you involved with? I enjoy gardening getting together occasionally with friends and I also attend church at First United Methodist.

Harendt (R) receiving the March Ambassador of the Month Award from Chairman Cory Powell (L) at the April Board of Directors meeting

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Is your business moving locations, expanding or celebrating a company milestone? If so, we want to celebrate with you! Contact Cathy Potter to learn more and book your groundbreaking or ribbon cutting today! office: 806.761.7001

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS ON THE CHAMBER WEBSITE!

Learn more! Call today! 806.761.7000


Welcome

NEW PARTNERS | April 2018

Aire Serv South Plains (806) 771-2473 2503 74th St., Ste. 106 Lubbock, TX 79423 Heating & Air Conditioning

Hoverstate (719) 338-9378 800 Broadway, Ste. 100 B Lubbock, TX 79401 Software Consultants

Amy Tapp Realty (806) 773-9972 12402 Slide Rd., Ste. 103 Lubbock, TX 79424 Real Estate

Just 4 A Smile (806) 410-5948 2035 63rd St. Lubbock, TX 79412

Our Favorite Freight Broker, Inc. (844) 687-3286 Lubbock, TX Freight Brokerage

Social House Venue & Events (806) 416-7303 5511 126th St., Ste. 311 Lubbock, TX 79424 Weddings, Parties & Special Party Services, Entertainement Events Planning and/or Catering BentwoodApartment Homes Konica Minolta Business Solu(806) 799-8687 tions, U.S.A., Inc. Soulstice Circle 3201 W. Loop 289 (806) 793-2652 (806) 416-7116 Lubbock, TX 79407 4747 S. Loop 289, Ste. 100 8004 Abbeville Ave. Apartments Lubbock, TX 79424 Lubbock, TX 79424 Technology Wellness Center Double T Glass (806) 771-2482 Lone Star Insurance Group Tuff Shed 5702 41st St. (806) 796-3834 (806) 795-8833 Lubbock, TX 79407 8212 Ithaca Ave., Ste. C 7333 Brownfield Hwy. Auto Glass Lubbock, TX 79423 Lubbock, TX 79407 Buildings - Pre-Built and/or Easy R Equine Rescue Lubbock Glass & Mirror Co. Metal (806) 928-1403 (806) 745-9336 3531 152nd St. 8209 Hwy 87 Wrench It Forward, Inc. Lubbock, TX 79423 Lubbock, TX 79423 (806) 701-4568 Non Profit Organizations Glass & Mirror 1111 31st St. Lubbock, TX 79411 Healthy Opportunities Lubbock Rent-All & Supply Non Profit Organizations (800) 530-4818 (806) 445-0100 9105 Kewanee Ave. 11608 Hwy 87 Lubbock, TX 79424 Lubbock, TX 79423 Health, Food & Wellness Products MDM Construction (806) 771-0677 Homewood Suites by Hilton 7477 CR 7000, TX 79401 Lubbock Construction Remodeling (806) 776-4005 5320 W. Loop 289 Mi Kocina Food Trailer Lubbock, TX 79424 (806) 777-3483 Hotels & Motels Food Services

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RIBBON CUTTINGS & GROUNDBREAKINGS

April 2018

sponsored by:

Canyon Run Dog Park Mackenzie Park

10305 Quaker Ave., Ste. 900

Go Blue Lubbock 2018 Kick Off

Hobbytown

Hometrust Mortgage Company

7604 Milwaukee Ave STE 1100

5610 Frankford Ave. STE E

Club Pilates

Hotworx

3402 110th St. Ste. 101

Jason Sales State Farm Insurance 7021 Kewanee Ave Unit 3-102

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Reagor Dykes Auto Group Arts Week Kick-Off


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