AMARILLO
DRINK SPOTS
RESTAURANTS
Try
TORS CONT RIBU
BLAKE GOLDSTON
BeLocal Publisher
Blake Goldston is the publisher of BeLocal Amarillo and also Woodlands Living, an exclusive publication for the residents of that neighborhood here in Amarillo. Blake, a Texas native, has been a resident of Amarillo most of his life. He has extensive experience in the world of advertising having served on the American Advertising Federation board of directors in Washington, D.C. for over a decade and as a member of the National Advertising Review Board in New York. He is an active volunteer and serves on several nonprofit boards here in Amarillo. He has been a member of First Presbyterian Church for over 22 years and currently serves as a deacon. Blake graduated from Amarillo College and majored in electrical engineering at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. He has always been self-employed since college. In the past he has owned several pharmacies and served as a section chair of the Texas Pharmacy Association. He has served on the Texas Legislature’s Sunset Commission. He currently owns Neon Sun Tanning Salon where he was recently recognized as the Tanning Salon of the Month for helping to set the cleanliness standards for the COVID pandemic. Blake enjoys time with his family and friends whether that be over dinner or traveling, and of course meeting new people. His hope is to help Amarillo’s newest residents connect to the best Amarillo has to offer.
SANDY PROFFITT Area Director
I grew up in Wellington, graduated from Samnorwood, but now I’m proud to call Amarillo my home. I am married to my soulmate, Branden and we have one son, Colton. We have two Italian Greyhounds, Remington and Kimber, and Colton has a pit bull named Abel. Our dogs pretty much rule our lives! God gave me a servant heart, so I discovered a passion early on for helping small businesses reach new heights. Before launching my first publication, Life at the Lake in 2015, I sold yellow page advertising for 25 years. Today I have three additional publications, Life in the Colonies, Living in The Greenways and Wolflin Living. I love meeting with residents to hear their stories and connecting with local businesses who offer highquality services that can benefit the residents of Lake Tanglewood, The Greenways, Colonies and Wolflin. Outside of work you will find me out fishing with my husband, traveling in our motorhome or hanging out in Downtown Amarillo.
SHENIA SCHLOSSER Ad Strategist
Shenia Schlosser has been with our parent organization, the N2 Company, since 2022. She is the Ad Strategist for BeLocal, as well as other N2 publications in the Amarillo market. She and her husband, Dan, have a daughter in college and a son in high school, they live in Wilmington, North Carolina.
BETH DUKE, Contributor
Beth Duke is executive director of Center City of Amarillo, a nationally recognized and award-winning Texas Main Street City. Center City’s mission is to make downtown Amarillo a destination that bridges its historic past with a bright future. In 2019, Beth was named Amarillo Woman of the Year by The Amarillo Globe-News and received the Founders’ Award from the Texas Historical Commission for Heritage Community Building. She joined Center City in 2005 after retiring as city editor from The Amarillo GlobeNews. Beth is a member of the Panhandle Press Association Hall of Fame. She is the coauthor of a college textbook, A Woman’s Place: Management. She has served on boards including the Amarillo College Foundation, Amarillo Area Foundation and High Plains Food Bank. She graduated with honors from Baylor University.
911 Fire, Ambulance, Police (call or text)
988 Suicide Prevention Hotline
806-378-9360 Fire (non-emergency)
806-378-3038 Police (non-emergency)
806-379-2900 Potter Co. Sheriff (non-emergency)
800-252-5400 Abuse Hotline
800-786-2929 Runaway Switchboard
806-359-6699 Suicide Crisis Center
800-442-4673 Suicide Hotline
800-222-1222 Texas Poison Control
806-378-3000 City of Amarillo
806-378-3014 Mayor
806-378-9032 Animal Control
806-212-2000 Baptist Saint Anthony Hospital
806-372-6744 Center City
806-373-7800 Chamber of Commerce
806-378-3041 Code Enforcement
806-374-4400 Crime Stoppers
806-378-9472 Mosquito Control
806-354-1000 Northwest Texas Hospital
806-378-3096 Panhandle Tickets
806-378-6818 Potholes and Weeds In Streets
806-378-6813 Solid Waste and Curbside Pickup
806-378-4237 Tall Grass and Weeds
806-467-8092 Texas DMV
551 Texas Road Conditions
806-326-1000 AISD Education Support Center
806-677-2600 Canyon Independent School District
806-355-9991 Amarillo Little Theater
806-371-5050 Amarillo Museum of Art
806-376-8782 Amarillo Symphony
806-355-9547 Discovery Center
806-372-2463 Lone Star Ballet
806-651-2244 Panhandle Plains Historical Museum
806-379-2299 Potter County Voter Registration
512-463-0131 Texas Senator Kevin Sparks
806-374-8787 Texas Representative Four Price
202-224-2934 U.S. Senator John Cornyn
202-224-5922 U.S. Senator Ted Cruz
806-641-5600 U.S. Congressman Ronny Jackson
202-224-3121 U.S. Capital Switchboard
806-468-5510 Randall County Voter Registration
888-286-6700 Atmos Energy
811 Before You Dig
806-378-3030 City of Amarillo Utility Billing
800-895-4999 Xcel Energy Customer Service
800-895-1999 Xcel Energy Emergency
800-433-7300 American Airlines
806-356-1800 Southwest Airlines Baggage Service
888-792-8747 Southwest Airlines Flight Info
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
LOCAL TIP
“I
love the comfort food at Calico County on Paramount. My favorite is the chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, okra, and homemade rolls.” – Katrina A.
SEE THE DIGITAL VERSION AT www.belocalpub.com/location/amarillo
TO
AMARILLO! WELCOME
Whether you have moved across the country, across the state, or just across town, settling into a new home and a new community can be both exciting and overwhelming.
Within the first few months, you will likely be establishing new routines, getting to know local hot spots, looking for local professionals, and exploring all that Amarillo has to offer. With so many nuances and so much happening with this big new change in your life, it can be overwhelming to think about everything you need to do to settle into your new normal.
Enter BeLocal Amarillo. In your hands, you hold the best of the best of everything Amarillo has to offer. From dining to shopping to family outings and attractions, this is your locals’ guide to what you need to know and want to know about what Amarillo has to offer. With so much to offer, you are definitely going to need a guide to truly understand all that awaits you from the point of view of local residents.
The goal of this publication is to bring to light many of the opportunities available to you in Amarillo. You can have confidence in BeLocal because it was written for you by local residents who have been living and working in this area for
many years. These are the shops, restaurants, and special locations that they enjoy and are sometimes hard to find. Learn about our hidden gems and discover things to do and places to go with your family.
So sit back, relax, and enjoy all that this chapter in your life has to offer here in the Texas Panhandle and Amarillo.
BLAKE GOLDSTON Area Director blake.goldston@n2co.com
| 806.358.1894
FUN FACT
Amarillo comes from the Spanish word for “yellow,” which is why many businesses incorporate the word “yellow” into their names. The Pantex plant east of town is our nation’s only nuclear weapons assembly plant, which is why some businesses use the name “Bomb City.”
WHY DO I
By Trent Sisemore
L VE
AMARILLO?
As I am writing this article, I am looking to the west, and I see a magnificent sunset the Lord painted across the vast Texas sky. Behind me in the east, a full moon is rising, and I can see them both at once. The vast open plains of the Texas Panhandle are always a welcome sight as I come back home from a trip.
My family moved to the great state of Texas in 1825 to the town of Gonzales, 11 years before the first shots were fired in the battle of Gonzales. The first battle in the fight for Texas independence. My great grandfather moved his family to Amarillo in 1924 to be the pastor of the Buchannan Street Baptist Church, and we have been here ever since.
The people who live here in Amarillo, and almost all panhandle residents for that matter, still have that same frontier spirit that our early Texas forefathers had. A spirit of independence. That says we don’t need big government telling us what to do. We will do it on our own. We do things not because they are easy but because they are hard and worth the effort. The people of Amarillo are different. Different in a good way. It’s the people of Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle that really make this place special. We still greet people we’ve never met with a warm smile and hello, and around here that’s normal. We love to give and help others. Amarillo is one of the most generous cities per capita in the nation.
It is a city where a man like my father can work hard in a gas station and grow that business into a larger business that can be successful for 50 years. I am thankful to the people of this community who support local businesses like ours. We have so many wonderful home-grown businesses. Especially if you love good food.
Amarillo has most any type of local fare and some of the best local eateries in Texas. Coyote Bluff, Scott’s Oyster Bar, El Tejavan, and El Braceros just to name a few. The list is colorful in flavor and in variety. We have a first-class symphony, ballet, and opera and a beautiful concert hall where they perform, a minor league baseball team and a new state of the art stadium where they play ball. We have an outstanding educational system and of course Friday night Texas high school football.
There is a saying around here that if you ever wear out a pair of boots here, you will never leave. I agree. When I had the honor and privilege of serving as mayor of this great city, I was often asked why do I live here. My answer was always the same: I can live anywhere in the world I want to, and I do.
Trent & Sharla Sisemore
Trent and Sharla Sisemore
“For
CITY CENTER
IS EVERYBODY’S NEIGHBORHOOD
By Beth Duke
great food service and atmosphere, try Crush in the historic downtown area.” – Patti A.
Center City of Amarillo is the heart of Amarillo with its historic architecture, rich history and a growing entertainment district.
In 2008, Amarillo adopted a strategic plan for downtown designed to make downtown a place to live, work, play, learn and worship.
Downtown is Amarillo’s original neighborhood with a collection of Pueblo Deco architectural treasures, historic homes built by cattle and oil pioneer families, and a commercial center that serves a tri-state
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN AMARILLO
Amarillo’s downtown boasts a collection of architectural treasures in a style called Pueblo Deco. This style uses influences from the Art Deco movement with geometric shapes along with designs from native
area. Downtown is also home to a growing number of entrepreneurs who have found their dream of opening a restaurant, club, boutique or venue.
Downtown the center of our city. Criss-crossed by Interstate 40 and Interstate 27, downtown Amarillo is the crossroads of our country. From the early coming of the railroads, to the Mother Road of Route 66, Amarillo draws people from all over the world with its Western heritage.
flora and fauna of the Southwest. Along Polk Street –Amarillo’s Main Street – many buildings have colorful tiles inspired by Navajo sand paintings.
The Courtyard by Marriott in the historic Fisk Building at Eighth and Polk is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Lobby displays show Amarillo’s growth from its founding in 1887.
Downtown is home to historic churches including Polk Street United Methodist Church, Central Church of Christ, First Presbyterian Church, First Baptist Church, Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Carter Chapel C.M.E.
A self-guided walking tour is available at the Center City offices in the Bivins Mansion at 1000 S. Polk St.
AMARILLO CULTURAL DISTRICT
AMARILLO’S DOWNTOWN DINING DISTRICT
Downtown Amarillo is trending as a Dining District with more than 30 locally owned and operated restaurants in the heart of the city.
Dining options range from take-out to white tablecloth service.
Center City publishes a Downtown Dining District guide, available online at www.centercity.org.
Some restaurants are hidden gems in downtown office buildings’ basements – Pan-Handlers Café in the Amarillo National Bank Building at Fourth and Polk and Delvin’s in the Happy State Bank Building 701 S. Taylor St.
Other popular lunch spots are:
▸ The Burrito Stop, 114 SE Ninth Ave.
▸ Center City Shakes & Bakes, 800 S. Buchanan St.
▸ Crush, 627 S. Polk St., www.crushamarillo.com
▸ Diesel Bar & Bites, 626 S. Polk St.
▸ FAVs, 706 S.W. 16th Ave., Favstx.com
▸ Gooney’s, 705 S. Polk St.
▸ Joe Taco’s, 600 S. Buchanan St.
▸ Napoli’s, 701 S. Taylor St.
▸ OHMS, 601 S. Tyler St., OHMScafe.com
▸ Palace Coffee Co. at the Paramount, 817 S. Polk St. www.palacecoffee.co
▸ Polk St. Nutrition, 1201 S. Polk St., Suite 200
▸ Polk Street Eats, 614 S. Polk St.
▸ Rain Premier Sushi Bar & Lounge, 817 S. Polk St.
▸ Scratch Made Bakery & Brunchery, 118A S.W. Sixth Ave., www.scratchmadebakery.com
▸ Six-Car Brew Pub, 625 S. Polk St.
▸ Wonder Womenz Bakery, 909 S. Madison St.
▸ Young Sushi Rocks, 202 SW 10th Ave.
▸ Youngblood’s Café, 620 SW 16th Ave.
Center City is also home to Butler’s Martini Bar, the Matador Tequila Bar, The Craft Bar and other clubs and bars. Due to COVID restrictions that may be in place, serving hours may vary for our restaurants and bars. Most places update their serving hours on Facebook, so check before you go.
In 2016, the Texas Commission on the Arts designated the Amarillo Cultural District as a center of visual and performing arts. Downtown is the center of the Cultural District with its venues:
The Amarillo Civic Center Complex at Fifth and Buchanan has a full calendar of concerts, trade shows, sports, conventions and performances. The Cal Farley Coliseum is home to the Venom Arena Football League and the Amarillo Bulls Hockey Team. For current listings, go to Amarillociviccenter.com, or to purchase tickets go to panhandletickets.com.
The Civic Center includes a 2,500-seat auditorium where audiences annually enjoy “The Nutcracker” produced by the Lone Star Ballet and the Broadway Series, bringing touring productions of Broadway shows to Amarillo.
The Globe ▸ News Center for the Performing Arts is the jewel of the Civic Center Complex. This 1,200-seat venue is engineered to offer state-of-the-art acoustics for the Amarillo Symphony, the Amarillo Opera and touring concerts.
In 2019, Amarillo opened Hodgetown, a AA Minor League Baseball stadium home to the Sod Poodles. Sod Poodle is a nickname for Prairie Dogs. This team quickly became a downtown attraction bringing 400,000 fans downtown in its opening season. After the season, Hodgetown became a venue for family movie nights, Country and Western concerts and a performance by the Amarillo Symphony.
Downtown restaurants and clubs offer live music or disc jockeys regularly. Favorite spots include the Craft Bar in the historic Woolworth Building at Seventh and Polk, rooftop bars across the street at Crush and Six-Car Brew Pub at 625 and 627 S. Polk St. and Napoli’s at 701 S. Taylor St.
COMING SOON
Downtown continues to be the place to meet friends for a great time. Here are some things to look for in 2021:
The Barfield Hotel ▸ The Barfield Hotel at Route 66 and Polk Street is an Autograph Collection Hotel under the Marriott flag. This historic skyscraper will have luxury guest rooms, two presidential suites, a lobby bourbon bar, an Italian steakhouse, a downstairs speakeasy, a cigar room, a ballroom and rooftop bar for guests and Amarillo residents alike.
SEASONAL FAVORITES
Center City of Amarillo sponsors seasonal events throughout the year:
Amarillo Community Market ▸ Market is a pop-up street market. Vendors sell fresh produce, baked goods, jams, condiments, flowers, arts and crafts. Everything must be made, created, grown or baked within a 150-mile radius of Amarillo. The Amarillo Community Market is from 8 am to noon on Saturdays from June to mid-September at 1000 S. Polk St. Admission is free.
High Noon on the Square
certs at noon each Wednesday in June and July on the lawn of the historic Potter County Courthouse at 500 S. Fillmore St. Bring a chair and your lunch or purchase lunch on the Square.
Jazztober is a free jazz concert every Tuesday night in October. Concerts begin at 6 pm on the lawn of the Center City offices at 1000 S. Polk, at the historic Bivins Mansion. Bring your chair, a picnic and your beverage and enjoy an autumn evening of cool jazz.
Center City Electric Light Parade ▸ welcomes the holiday season with its Electric Light Parade at 6 pm on the first Friday night of December. Floats must be lighted or glow. Businesses and civic organizations enter the parade to compete for cash prizes. A visit from Santa tops the parade.
LOCAL TIP
Las Brisas ▸ This Lubbock-based steak house in the Embassy Suites Hotel will bring its distinctive Texas taste to the Downtown Dining District.
Bracero’s ▸ A longtime Amarillo favorite plans to move into the former Acapulco’s location at 727 S. Polk St., in the historic Cizon’s Jewelry Store.
David’s ▸ Another local favorite with authentic Mexican food plans to open a second location at 900 S. Tyler St.
For a quick look at what is happening this week in Amarillo go to:
“My favorite Mexican food restaurant in Amarillo is Jorges. They have the best green chili gusado!” – Brenda M.
culturaldistrict amarillo’s
By Beth Duke
WITH HISTORIC ROUTE 66 AND INTERSTATE 40, AMARILLO IS A CROSSROADS OF CULTURE IN THE HIGH PLAINS
.Amarillo’s pioneer spirit extends to the arts with our own symphony, opera, ballet, art museum and a growing collection of public art. In 2016, the Texas Commission on the Arts officially designated the Amarillo Cultural District to recognize the city’s unique blend of the arts.
Because Amarillo is the largest city between Dallas and Denver, Amarillo pioneers had to create their own culture.
Performances and exhibits serve a region of 25,000 square miles across four states. Amarillo’s cultural scene has a rich history and a bright future:
The Amarillo Symphony’s history dates back to 1924. The orchestra offers a full season of concerts from September to June. In 2020, the Amarillo Symphony played a “Hollywood at Hodgetown” pop concert in the middle of Amarillo’s Minor League Baseball field. The Amarillo Symphony is a resident company of the Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts.
Amarillo Chamber Music joined the Amarillo Symphony in 2020. ACM began in 1999 with its home in the Fibonacci Building on Historic Route 66. Amarillo Chamber Music has a subscription series of four concerts each year. ACM is known for its musicians as well as its instruments. ACM owns one of three Fazioli F278 pianos in the state of Texas. ACM also owns a rare Opus 1024 Kevin Fryer Harpsichord.
The Lone Star Ballet began in 1975 and has grown to include a professional season of dance, regional dance academies, original productions and classic traditions, including “The Nutcracker.” Lone Star Ballet is a resident company of the GlobeNews Center for the Performing Arts.
The Amarillo Opera began in 1988 in partnership with Amarillo College. In 1995, the Amarillo Opera was accepted as a professional member of OPERA America, the national service organization for opera.
Center City of Amarillo, Amarillo’s Texas Main Street organization, coordinates the Amarillo Cultural District, which includes:
Historic Downtown Amarillo
Amarillo’s downtown boasts a collection of architectural treasures:
Polk Street is Amarillo’s Main Street with mansions from oil and cattle barons’ families at Interstate 40 and Polk, and with office buildings and retail to Third Avenue.
Amarillo has examples of Pueblo Deco architecture, which combines shapes of Art Deco with motifs of the Southwest.
Downtown is home to the Amarillo Civic Center Complex that hosts events from rodeos to Broadway musicals. The Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts and the Embassy Suites Convention Center and Hotel complete the complex.
AMARILLO IS THE LARGEST CITY IN TEXAS ALONG HISTORIC ROUTE 66.
Historic Route 66
Information on self-guided walking tours is available at Center City offices, located at 1000 S. Polk St. in the historic Bivins Mansion, which once housed Amarillo’s public library.
PUEBLO DECO ARCHITECTURE, WHICH COMBINES SHAPES OF ART DECO WITH MOTIFS OF THE SOUTHWEST.
Amarillo is the largest city in Texas along Historic Route 66. West Sixth Avenue – two miles west of downtown between McMasters and Western streets – is a collection of vintage Route 66 buildings with restaurants, galleries and antique stores.
Other Highlights
Sunset Center with the Panhandle Art Institute is a 1960s shopping mall converted into an art school with working studios and a sculpture garden.
Wolflin Village/Wolflin Square at Interstate 40 and Georgia Street is home to two outdoor shopping areas with retail stores and restaurants. The adjacent Amarillo Little Theatre is the oldest continually operating community theater in the United States. The theater produces a full season including dramas and musicals. The Adventure Stage nearby offers edgier fare and modern dramas.
Amarillo College is home to the Amarillo Museum of Art (AMOA). The museum has a vast collection that includes both Asian and Western art. The museum admission is free with special events throughout the year.
Find out what is happening daily in the Amarillo Cultural District on Facebook at artsinamarillo, or go to artsinamarillo.com
Downtown Dining and Entertainment District
Downtown Amarillo is trending as a Dining District with more than 30 locally owned and operated restaurants in the heart of the city. Dining options range from take-out to white tablecloth service. Center City publishes a Downtown Dining District guide, available online at www.centercity.org.
Amarillo College Concert Hall/ Theater
2201 S. Washington St. (806) 371-5224
Actx.edu/theatre
Amarillo Community Market Center City of Amarillo
1000 S. Polk St. (806) 335-6360
AmarilloCommunity Market.org
Amarillo Museum of Art 2200 S. Van Buren St. (806) 371-5050 AmoA.org
Amarillo Opera
2223 S. Van Buren St. (806) 372-7464
AmarilloOpera.org
Amarillo Symphony
301 S. Polk St., Suite 700 (806) 376-8782
AmarilloSymphony.org
Amarillo Little Theatre
2019 Civic Cir. (806) 355-9991
AmarilloLittleTheatre.org
Amarillo Public Library
413 SE Fourth Ave. (806) 378-3054
AmarilloLibrary.org
Art in Public Places Center City of Amarillo and VisitAmarillo
1000 S. Polk St. CenterCity.org
VisitAmarillo.com
Broadway Spotlight Series
Amarillo Civic Center Box Office
401 S. Buchanan St. (806) 378-3096
PanhandleTickets.com
Cadillac Ranch 13651 I-40 Frontage Rd.
Center City of Amarillo
High Noon on the Square, Jazztober
1000 S. Polk St. (806) 372-6744
CenterCity.org
Chalice Abbey
2717 Stanley St., Suite A (806) 576-2480
ChaliceAbbey.org
Chamber Music Amarillo
3306 SW Sixth Ave. (806) 236-3545
CMAma.org
Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts Amarillo Civic Center Box Office
401 S. Buchanan St. (806) 378-3096
PanhandleTickets.com
LOCAL TIP
High Plains Public Radio 104 SW Sixth Ave. (806) 367-9088
HPPR.org
Historic Route 66 West Sixth Ave. Between Georgia and Western streets
Hoof Prints of the Great American Quarter Horse Amarillo’s herd of Quarter Horse Statues
1000 S. Polk St. (806) 372-6744 CenterCity.org
Lone Star Ballet 3218 Hobbs Rd. (806) 372-2463
LoneStarBallet.org
Panhandle Art Institute 3701 Plains Blvd. (806) 351-2322
“Best painter in town is Renu Painting. They painted the exterior of my house in one day! Beautiful job. Perfect cleanup.”
–
Joan R.
ArtAmarillo.com
Panhandle PBS 2408 S. Jackson St. (806) 371-5222
PanhandlePBS.org
Starlight Theater Amarillo Parks and Recreation Dept.
601 S. Buchanan St. (806) 378-3036 AmarilloParks.org
Starlight Ranch
Event Center
1415 Sunrise Dr. #4300 (806) 556-4456
StarlightRanch.com
ADVENTURES
ON HISTORIC ROUTE 66
Route 66 through Amarillo was laid in 1925, connecting Chicago and Los Angeles. At the time, Amarillo was the midpoint of Route 66 and was the only other city the highway went through. In the early ‘50s, Eighth Avenue, also known as Amarillo Boulevard, was expanded into the first loop around the city, and Sixth Avenue became known as Route 66 Business. The standard highway signage that is in use today also began around this same time. Prior to that, every city and state had their own style.
▸ Sixth Street Antique Mall and Amarillo’s Route 66 Store 2715 SW Sixth Ave. ▸ 806-374-0459
▸ Antiques Plus ▸ 2712 SW Sixth ▸ 806-806-372-3137
▸ Evermore ▸ 2723 SW Sixth ▸ 806-513-0808
▸ Aunt Eek’s Books and Curiosities ▸ 2900 SW Sixth ▸ 806-420-0021
▸ Golden Light Cafe ▸ 2906 SW Sixth ▸ 806-374-9237
▸ Smokey Joe’s ▸ 2903 SW Sixth ▸ 806-331-6698
▸ Braceros Mexican Grill & Bar ▸ 2822 SW Sixth ▸ 806-220-2395
▸ Amarillo Coin Exchange ▸ 2716 SW Sixth ▸ 806-376-4442
▸ JunQique ▸ 2708 SW Sixth ▸ 575-693-7493
▸ Cash for Gold and Jewelry ▸ 3622 SW Sixth ▸ 806-371-7800
▸ Memaw’s and Papa’s Collectables ▸ 2706 SW Sixth ▸ 806-340-9971
▸ Coffee Fixx ▸ 3020 SW Sixth ▸ 806-584-2445
▸ 806 Coffee + Lounge ▸ 2812 SW Sixth ▸ 806-322-1806
▸ The NAT Antiques ▸ 2705 Sixth Ave. ▸ 806-367-8908
▸ Alley Katz Unique Emporium ▸ 2807 SW Sixth Ave. ▸ 806-342-5432
▸ The Roseberry ▸ 2816 SW Sixth ▸ 806-517-5713
Cliffside Coffee
4212 SW 45th Ave. (806) 414-2446
Five Senses Coffee House
6010 S. Western St. #300 (806) 803-5100
HTeaO
7370 Hillside Rd. (806) 305-3331
Leaf & Bubble Tea Shop
4137 S.W. 34th (806) 420-9657
Lonesome Rider Coffee at Yolos
316 S.W. 6th (806( 337-0508
NobiliTea
6200 Hillside Rd. #200 (806) 290-5371
Palace Coffee Company
817 S. Polk St. (806) 476-0111, ext. 2
7304 SW 34th Ave. (806) 476-0111, ext. 3
BUT FIRST! COFFEE & TEA
By Emily Prisk
Roasters Coffee & Tea
1818 Georgia St. (806) 331-6563
3429 Soncy Rd. (806) 331-5523
4709 S. Bell St. (806) 350-7460
6014 Lowes Ln. (806) 350-2889
P.J.’s Coffee of New Orleans 9201 Town Square 806-318-3016
Strata Coffee Bar 7560 Outlook Dr. #100 (806) 350-8385
Tea2Go TeaN’ergy
5703 Gem Lake Rd. (806) 803-0211
Texas Tea – HTeaO
2642 S. Georgia St. (806) 322-3365
6045 SW 34th Ave. (806) 351-1832
The 806
Coffee + Lounge
2812 Sixth Ave. (806) 322-1806
Yellow City Grind 4410 Bell 806-341-2070
Water Still 2728 S. Georgia St. 806-353-7555
4712 Bell St. 806-359-7555
LOCAL TIP
“My favorite place to get coffee for my husband and I is Cliffside Coffee. We drink it almost every morning.” – Erin P.
PARKS THAT HAVE AREAS FOR DOGS
▸ THOMPSON
▸ JOHN STIFF
▸ ELWOOD
▸ SOUTHEAST
RESTAURANTS THAT HAVE DOG FRIENDLY PATIOS
▸ GIRASOL CAFE AND BAKERY ▸ 3201 South Coulter
▸ CRUSH WINE BAR AND GRILL ▸ 627 South Polk
▸ HUMMERS SPORTS CAFE ▸ 2600 Paramount
▸ JOE TACO MEXI-CAFE ▸ 7312 Wallace Blvd
▸ SA VOR ▸ 7669 Hillside
▸ SIX CAR PUB AND BREWERY ▸ 625 South Polk
▸ THE DRUNKEN OYSTER ▸ 7606 S.W. 45th
▸ BLUE SKY ▸ 4201 I-40 West and 5060 Coulter
▸ TYLER’S BARBEQUE ▸ 3301 Olsen Blvd
▸ SPICY MIKE’S BARBEQUE ▸ 6723 South Western
▸ CRAZY LARRY’S BARBEQUE ▸ 4315 Tekla
▸ BIG TEXAN ▸ 7701 I-40 West
▸ SMOKEY JOE’S ▸ 2903 SW 6th
▸ GOLDEN LIGHT ▸ 2906 SW 6th
BEER CRAFT
& AMARILLO BEER CRAFT
By Kaleb West
Unless you have been living under a rock, you have almost certainly heard of craft beer. Your reaction could have been anywhere from growing infatuation to a quick dismissal, but, regardless, craft beer deserves some of your attention.
Craft beer is, by definition, small breweries owned by small brewers, i.e. not owned by Budweiser. To put a finer point to it, it’s independent, small manufacturing businesses. They can be your neighbors, your friends, restaurateurs, social media junkies, or recluses … but they are members of your community. The Brewer’s Association says that most Americans live within 10 miles of a craft brewery. In Amarillo, Texas, we have four active breweries, one under construction, and several in planning. We also are lucky enough to have “local” breweries in Dumas, Borger and Lubbock too.
Does a craft brewery make beer, or is it a place to go? Both! Craft breweries make my favorite beers, and they provide my favorite venues to do just about anything.
Let’s start with the beer. While you may conjure ideas of extreme, expensive, or unnecessary when you think of craft beer, variety is the name of the game. You will find examples of mild, but also extreme, notably imperial stouts and IPA. Even within contemporary stouts and IPA, the variety is wild.
IPA is known for being bitter and piney, but modern-day IPAs vary from soft, fruity, and bold (literally some are like orange juice), to the expected stronger, bitter, pine-forward beers, but a well-made IPA should exhibit balance. Bitterness balanced alongside alcohol and citrus. Fruity balanced by fullness, acidity, and texture. If your expectation is not to like IPA, I recommend trying a hazy/juicy/New England-style IPA.
LOCAL TIP
“Impromptu date night to JNC Axe Pit was such a treat! Loved the environment and axe throwing!” – Britney P.
Stouts are known for being dark and strong … but the juxtaposition of a classic Guiness against a modern pastry stout is incredible. They can be dry and mild, but loaded with flavors of coffee and dark chocolate, or they can be rich and sweet and filled with overwhelming amounts of coconut, or cherry, or sometimes even literal candy bars. If you are a black-coffee drinker, try a craft Dry Irish Stout. On the other hand, if you have a massive sweet tooth, search out a pastry stout loaded with vanilla and graham cracker.
The variety doesn’t end with stouts and IPA… Craft breweries have been pushing the boundaries on other beer styles as well – sours, spirit barrel aged beers, and more. Sometimes, however, variety doesn’t mean crazy. Most breweries, especially in the Panhandle of Texas, also offer classic old-school beers, or even traditional modern styles too. If you’re looking for something light and refreshing – search out a craft American Lager, blonde ale, or pilsner. If you’re looking for something a little bit middle of the road, try an American Amber Ale, or a brown ale. They can provide notes
of toast, caramel, nuttiness, and hints of chocolate. The options are literally limitless.
Some might say that the venue of a craft brewery is as important as the beer… We’ll save that debate for another time, but the venue is an important part of the experience. The diversity in atmosphere within craft breweries is almost as wide as the diversity in beer style. Some are themed, some are classic, some embrace the entire family (kids and pups alike), while some themes identify with their brewing heritage. I’ve personally visited breweries styled like Irish pubs, heavy metal breweries, farmhouse breweries, $10-million facilities, and shoestring start-ups. The variety is part of the fun. It also allows you to choose the right venue for the occasion.
CRAFT BEER IS NOT A FAD. IT IS AN INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOUR
Craft beer is not a fad. It is an industry that supports your community and communities across the U.S. It supports local agriculture, local restaurants, local charities, your child’s little league team, and a good time. Check out all the breweries in the Texas Panhandle, and next time you visit another city, add breweries to your list for a good time.
By Colin Finnegan
w ne w ne
and all of its glory
What is wine? Other than being handcrafted delicious juice, what really goes into making such a timeless, delightful beverage?
Wine has been around for several thousand years.
Dating back to 6000 B.C, wine presses, and fermentation jars have been found in caves in Armenia. The world’s earliest non-grape wine is believed to have been made in 7000 B.C in China, where honey, rice, and fruit were fermented into an alcoholic beverage. Wine as we know it today stems from the species of grape called vitis vinifera. With a massive array of between 5,000 and 10,000 different varieties of this vinifera, there is no shortage of wine to be had.
Today, winemaking is practiced all over the world, the majority of which takes place in Europe. France, Italy, and Spain account for 51% of all of the world’s wine production. To put that into perspective, in the U.S, we account for 12% of the world’s wine production, 89% of that coming from California. The United States is relatively new at winemaking but has taken the industry by storm. Some of the most sought-after wines in the world come from the likes of Napa Valley in California such as the beloved Lewis Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon.
How does Texas fit into the mix? As the fifth largest state for wine production, Texas houses over 400 wineries. Split into eight different AVA’s (American Viticultural Area) the Texas High Plains spans just south of Amarillo. Amarillo and Canyon are still graced by the presence of Bomb City Wines, and Bar Z wines just a few minutes south in Canyon. Texas is slowly becoming one of the top dogs in the American wine scene, and for good reason. Production has increased steadily and so has quality over the past few years. In 2019 alone, 14,180 tons of grapes
were produced bearing from over 5,000 acres of land. Texas has a bright future in the world of wine!
PhotosbyLuisMalagon
COCKTAILS
CRAFT COCKTAILS
Public House
3333 S. Coulter St. (806) 398-7777
Cask & Cork
5461 McKenna Sq., Unit 101 (806) 410-1113
Metropolitan 9181 Town Square Blvd.,
Crush Wine Bar – Downtown
627 S. Polk St. (806) 418-2011
Twenty606
2606 Wolflin Village (806) 517-2130
Drunken Oyster
7606 SW 45th Ave. #100 (806) 418-6668
OHMS Café & Bar
619 S. Tyler St. (806) 231-0562
Voodoo Vodka Lounge
2108 Paramount (806) 678-1819
“The martinis are fantastic at Metropolitan, a speakeasy in Town Square. Especially the espresso martinis. Wonderful atmosphere. Top-notch service.” – Dana C.
Georgia Street Tap House 2001 S. Georgia St. (806) 803-7000
The Big Texan Steak Ranch & Brewery 7701 I-40 E. (806) 372-6000
Six Car Pub & Brewery 625 S. Polk St.
Texas Firehouse Sports Bar & Grill
3333 S. Coulter St. (806) 351-1800
Pondaseta Brewing Co. 7500 SW 45th Ave. (806) 418-6282
Public House
3333 S. Coulter St.
House Divided Restaurant & Sports Grill 7609 Hillside Rd. (806) 350-4377
Crush Wine Bar – Downtown 627 S. Polk St. (806) 418-2011
Nomad Napoletano
Hummers Sports Café 2600 Paramount Blvd. # B2 (806) 353-0723
LWS Brewing 4098 Business Park Dr. (806) 553-0397
Le ea
SOME OF THE
BEST DINING
IN AMARILLO
By Emily Prisk
▸ BAGEL PLACE
3301 S. Bell >> (806) 353-5985
Fresh-baked bagels, market-fresh produce, and meats and cheeses sliced daily in store … deli sandwiches never tasted so good! Homemade cake, cookies and muffins are the cherry on top of a delicious meal at Bagel Place.
▸ BANGKOK TOKYO
2413 Western St. >> (806) 353-4777
A true hole-in-the-wall treasure, Bangkok Tokyo never disappoints. This charming Thai-Japanese restaurant is a local favorite.
▸ CASK & CORK
5461 McKenna Sq., Unit 101 >> (806) 410-1113
This rooftop restaurant strikes the perfect balance between casual comfort and upscale dining. Their fourth-story patio is a lovely datenight destination for a romantic meal under the stars.
▸ CELLAR 55
2800 Civic Circle >> 806-322-4655
Experience a world of culinary delights. As soon as you step in, you will be enveloped in an atmosphere that’s as unique as the menu itself. Dining is not just about eating, but about embarking on a flavorful journey.
LOCAL TIP
“We like to go to the Drunken Oyster for brunch. The food is awesome, and they usually have live music on Saturday and Sunday morning.”
– Randy and Julia L.
▸ CRUSH WINE BAR AND GRILL
627 S. Polk St. >> (806) 418-2011
Crush’s vibrant atmosphere makes for exciting nightlife. They offer an elegant menu and ever-growing beer and wine list, and their full cocktail bar is turning heads. Hidden gem: It’s hard to beat the gorgeous view of downtown Amarillo from Crush’s upstairs patio, complete with cozy fire pits.
▸ HUMMERS SPORTS CAFE
2600 Paramount Blvd. #B2 (806) 353-0723
A quaint sports bar with hearty pub grub, ice-cold beer, an outdoor patio and plenty of widescreen TVs. Located in the same location and serving the same great food since 1983, Hummers is a longtime local staple and a good time guaranteed!
Must try: Drink one of each of Hummers’ 51 beers, and get your name on their wall.
▸ INDIAN OVEN
2406 Paramount Blvd. >> (806) 335-3600
Enjoy authentic Indian food, including several gluten-free, vegetarian, dairyfree, and vegan items.
▸ JOE TACO MEXI-CAFE
7312 Wallace Blvd. >>
Swing by for amazing Mexican food and daily drink specials.
Hidden gem: The Wallace loca tion has the perfect patio for listening to live music on warm, sunny days.
▸ JORGE’S MEXICAN BAR & GRILL
6051 Bell St. (806) 354-2241
This Tex-Mex restaurant is known for its delicious salsa and margaritas. Must try: Mango Azul margarita.
▸ MACARONI JOE’S
1619 S. Kentucky St. (806) 358-8990
Escape to Italy with Macaroni Joe’s tuscan vil lage-inspired setting and upscale Italian fare. A house sommelier is happy to help you choose from over 600 wines to compliment your meal.
9181 Town Square Blvd., Suite 1201 (806) 242-0117
A unique American eatery designed to evoke the elegance, romance and mystery of a prohibition-era speakeasy. Its rotating menu, signature drinks and fresh coffee make it an ideal setting to unwind and enjoy live music.
Pro tip: With three spaces available to rent, Metropolitan is a versatile venue for hosting parties of any size.
▸ OHMS CAFE & BAR
619 S Tyler St >> (806) 373-3233
Locals love this upscale American bistro. Nestled in Amarillo’s historic downtown, OHMS Cafe & Bar fuses the soul of Santa Fe with the heart of the panhandle.
▸ PESCARAZ ITALIAN RESTAURANT
3415 Bell St. >> (806) 350-5430
Treat yourself to a variety of classic Italian dishes made with fresh, wholesome ingredients. Ravioli, carnelinni, linguini and pizza… Pescaraz has it all!
▸ PUBLIC HOUSE
3333 S. Coulter St. >> (806) 398-7777
Public House is a gathering place for anyone seeking elevated comfort food, craft beer, classic cocktails, and boutique wines. Dig into delicious favorites like baked potato or prime rib and mushroom soup, hand cut steaks. Enjoy our weekly off-menu items.
▸ RAIN PREMIER SUSHI BAR AND LOUNGE
817 S. Polk St. >> (806) 331-1155
Experience contemporary Asian c uisine inside a historic landmark building, once home to the iconic Paramount Theater.
▸ SA VOR
7669 Hillside Road Suite 600 806-310-2600
Urban and chic atmosphere. As a tapas bar, Sa vor encourages a new social eating experience.
▸ SCRATCH MADE BAKERY & BRUNCHERY
118 SW Sixth Ave. >> (806) 731-4477
As the name indicates, everything at Scratch Made is homemade. With a daily rotation of freshly baked cupcakes, macarons, cookies and cakes, they’ve got something for everyone.
Pro tip: Brunch is served with free, bottomless mimosas!
Looking for a late-night fix? Brunken (latenight brunch) is served on Saturdays from 10pm-2am.
▸ SHARKY’S BURRITO COMPANY
1612 S. Georgia >> (806) 359-7330
Food that’s completely customizable and fun for the whole family. Build your own burritos, nachos and salads.
▸ SIX CAR PUB & BREWERY
625 S. Polk St. >> (806) 576-3396
Hip, modern microbrewery and restaurant offering craft beers, American pub fare and a rooftop deck.
▸ SPICY MIKE’S BAR-B-Q HAVEN
6723 S. Western St. >> 806-358-8550
This is Texas food done right! Spicy Mike’s serves made-in-house sandwiches, plates, ribs, and meat by the pound in a friendly, welcoming atmosphere.
▸ YOLOS
3221 South Western St. >> 806-337-0508
This family owned restaurant offers a unique spin on your favorite American dishes. Breakfast, lunch, and desserts. Full coffee bar.
LOCAL TIP
“My favorite restaurant is Macaroni Joe’s at I-40 and Georgia.” – Kerry L.
LOCAL TIP
“Ichiban:
Best Asian food and ramen in town. Even Dallas can’t compete.”
– Jarrett J.
▸ THE DRUNKEN OYSTER
7606 SW 45th Ave. (806) 418-6668
The Drunken Oyster’s atmosphere will take you back to the early days of the French Quarter in New Orleans. The food is a compilation of Cajun-inspired dishes and fresh seafood and oysters flown in daily.
Hidden gem: The Drunken Oyster is also Amarillo’s first absinthe bar, offering drip service to ensure the complete absinthe experience.
2606 Wolflin >> 806-517-2130
Wine, food, cocktails, cheese
▸ TYLER’S BARBEQUE
3301 Olsen Blvd. >> (806) 331-2271
Tyler’s Barbeque has been widely praised for its mouth-watering meats, including being recognized on Texas Monthly’s list of Top 50 BBQ joints in Texas. Don’t wait to try it for yourself – Tyler’s often sells
2800 Virginia Cir. >> (806) 355-0211
Country-inspired breakfast and lunch that feels like home.
▸ YELLOW CITY STREET FOOD
2916 Wolflin Ave. >> (806) 353-9273
Food is never boring at chef-owned Yellow City Street Food. New American dishes from tacos and burgers to wok dishes and vegan fare are made with locally sourced ingredients. YCSF has been featured on The Texas Bucket List and the Travel Channel’s Food Paradise, among other accolades.
GRAB GRAB
A SLICE! A SLICE! PIZZA IN AMARILLO
La Bella Pizza
3801 Olsen
806-352-5050 7320 Hillside
806-352-1600
Fire Slice Pizzeria
7306 Southwest 34th (alley)
806-331-2232
575 Pizza
2803 Civic Cir. 7710 Hillside
806-352-5575
Pizza Planet 6801 Bell
806-352-6666
2400 Paramount 806-353-6666
Palio’s Pizza and Bar 3562 S. Soncy
806-398-7256
“One of my favorite locally owned spots is Pizza Nomad. We started visiting them when they were in their food truck. Their pizza is one of the best in town.” – Taryn S.
Papa Murphy’s Take N
Bake Pizza
1740 S. Western 367-5110
6032 S. Bell 806-352-3822
Giovannis Pizza
5807 S.W. 45th 358-3535
Vince’s Pizza 2413 S. Western 806-352-2656
Pizza Nomad 2648 Southwest 34th 806-477-2660
Mr. Gatti’s Pizza 4412 S. Western 806-355-5601
By Sandy Walker
Enjoy Amarillo’s premier shopping at all of our locations, and be sure to try these stores categorized below:
Top Notch Outfitters 2617 Wolflin Village Men and women’s fine outdoor clothing
Trendz Boutique and Salon 6208 Hillside Suite 1500 shoptrendzonline.com
Lillie’s Boutique 6200 Hillside Suite 10 lilliesboutique.us clothing & shoes
Appleseed Junction 3317 Bell St. Women’s clothing appleseedjunction.com
English Rose 5901 S. Coulter, Suite 300 Women’s clothing and accessories Englishrose.com
Creative Chaos 2493 Wolflin Village Womens clothing, shoes, accessories shopcreativechaos.com
“I love shopping at Dotsy’s in Wolflin Square. Best little boutique in Amarillo.” – Tiffany C. TIP
Janey’s at 2500
2500 Paramount Women’s clothing Janeys.com
CB Boutique
2802 Virginia Circle Boutique baby and children’s clothing, accessories, and gifts cbboutique.net
Riley Blue 2900 Paramount Women’s clothing; we call it “twisted traditional” facebook.com/ rileyblueboutique
Get Fit 1911 S. Georgia
Running shoes, apparel, and accessories Mygetfitplace.com
Marcella’s 2611 Wolflin Village Furs, and fine leather marcellas.com
Apricot Lane 9180 Town Square Blvd., Suite 1151 Women’s clothing and accessories apricotlaneboutique. com/store/amarillo
Purpose + Passion Boutique 2612 Wolflin Village Clothing Purposeandpassion boutique.com
CD Ski & Sports
2305 S. Georgia St. Seasonal ski and snowboard shop equipment rentals ski and snowboard apparel cdskisports.com
Randy’s Shoes
2636 Wolflin Ave. Men and women’s shoes Randysshoes.com
Dotsy’s Boutique 2435 I-40 West Women’s clothing, jewelry, shoes and accessories shopdotsys.com
jewelers
Graham Brothers Jewelers 2201 Civic Cir., Suite 505
Fine jewelry and engagement ring design Grahambrothersjewelers.com
Victoria Jones Jewelry 2441 W. Interstate 40 Fashion jewelry victoriajonesjewelry.com
Jewelry Doctors 4153 S.W. 34th 806-351-0264
furniture, interiors & collectibles
LOCAL TIP
“Rockwood Furniture for home accents, patio furniture and home furniture.” – Steve R.
Two Loon’s Warehouse 3210 SW Sixth Ave. Gifts, women and children’s clothing and accessories facebook.com/twoloonswarehouse
Coco Curtain Studio & Interiors 121 Westgate Pkwy. W. Custom window coverings Custom window treatments, upholstery, custom furniture, wall paper, and rugs cococurtainstudio.com
The Secret Place 3690 S. Soncy Rd. Apparel, jewelry gifts, and accessories thesecretplacegifts.com
Reserve Amarillo 2614 Wolflin Ave. Fine home furnishings and interior design reserveamarillo.com
White Rabbit Antiques 2717 Stanley, Suite B Antiques and collectibles Whiterabbitantiques.com
The Curious Loft 5710 SW 45th Ave. Furniture lighting and decor thecuriousloft.com
homeware gifts & decor
Accents Home Decor & Gifts
3333 S Coulter Furniture, floral arrangements, gifts, cards accentshomefurnishings.com
Amarillo Candle Company 2300 SW Sixth Ave. Hand-poured candles Amarillocandlecompany.com
Avant Garden 2475 I-40 W.
Freeman’s Flowers 2934 Duniven Cir.
Floral arrangements and gifts Freemansflowers.com
Scott’s Flowers 700 N. Polk Floral arrangements and gifts Scottsflowersamarillo.com
Urban Giraffe 4000 SW 51st Home decor, accessories,
“My favorite place to shop for clothes and things for the house is Real Deals.”
– Kelly T.
Pete’s Greenhouse 7300 Canyon Dr. Outdoor furniture, home decor, and gifts petesgreenhouse.com
Panache Interior Design & Home Boutique 7669 Hillside Rd., Suite 300 Interior design, home decor, and gifts panacheofamarillo.com
Silverland 2608 Wolflin Ave. Gifts, Christmas ornaments, Hallmark gift cards, Brighton jewelry, and things for the home shopsilverland.com
Ebby’s Edibles & Getables
500 S. Taylor, Unit 100 Ebbysgifts.com
Little Brown House Bridal registry, gifts, and items for the home
Et Cetera 2610 Wolflin Village Bridal registry, gifts, dish ware, MacKenzie Child’s baby and children items
TRAILS WALKING & JOGGING
Palo Duro
Sixteen miles of paved road & Around 50 miles of marked trails
Southeast Park Canyon/ Paul Lindsey Park
One-mile loop around pond on asphalt road 0.7-mile concrete path
Canyon Trail at Buffalo Hill
Five+ miles of multi-use trail
John Stiff Memorial Park
A couple of miles of concrete path
Rock Island Rail Trail
Runs from Coulter Street to Seventh Avenue covering nearly 4 miles
Old Soncy Trail
Three miles of hills on asphalt
Canyon Trail at Buffalo Hill
Five-plus miles of multi-use trail
Medi Park
Two-mile concrete path around the park and pond
Thompson Memorial Park
Two to three miles of concrete and asphalt around the park and features the Amarillo zoo
Southeast Park
Two to three miles of concrete path around the park
Rick Klein Park
Various mileage
Hills at 9th Street
Various mileage
MEDICAL CARE
“My favorite thing to do is go camping at Palo Duro Canyon.” – Vicky M.
By Cara Dyas
Amarillo is the “small BIG city” in the Texas panhandle and its 26-county region. Not only does Amarillo offer entertainment, higher education, shopping, and more to its citizens and those from its surrounding towns, but the healthcare available in Amarillo is top-notch as well. Amarillo is home to two major hospitals, BSA Health System and Northwest Texas Healthcare System. There is also the Thomas E. Creek Veteran’s Hospital, Harrington Cancer Center, and several outpatient surgery centers, as well as many urgent care facilities that offer general healthcare services as well as some specialty treatments. All in all, Amarillo is the place to get the compassionate, firstrate medical care you and your family deserve without needing to travel to a different city.
BSA Health System is one of the major hospitals in Amarillo. It provides excellent clinical care, and is acclaimed and award-winning for its superior quality of care and customer service. It’s the fourth largest employer in Amarillo and has more than 450 physicians on staff. BSA’s mission is to “…provide quality healthcare in Christian love, service, and dignity.” BSA is a product of the 1996 merging of two former hospitals, High Plains Baptist Hospital and St. Anthony’s Hospital. In 2013, BSA became an affiliate of Ardent Health Services, a company with a proven track record in the healthcare industry. All of BSA’s 3,500 employees strive to make it a great place for patients and a great place to work. BSA is recognized
as one of the nation’s 100 Top Hospitals by IBM Watson Health and their Emergency Department has been named Amarillo’s “Best Emergency Room” 80 years in a row by local residents.
Northwest Texas Healthcare System is a 495-bed acutecare facility and medical center. It’s been providing top tier care for Amarillo since 1924. Patients have access to advanced technological innovations for diagnosis and treatment because of Northwest’s designation as a tertiary care academic institution. Well-known for their heart, emergency, stroke, and children’s care, their mission is to “…provide safe, superior quality healthcare services that patients recommend to family and friends, physicians prefer, students excel within, employees are proud of, and which uphold community values.” They are designated as the Lead Trauma Facility for the top 26 counties within the Texas Panhandle.
There are numerous general practitioners and specialty practitioners in Amarillo who consistently meet their patients’ needs with quality medical services and that genuine, Amarillo kindness that’s the norm around the yellow city. Also, many of the urgent-care facilities in town offer general care such as well exams, physicals, and sick care, but many also offer other services, such as allergy testing, hormone replacement therapy, and onsite x-ray and laboratory services. Your family will be in good hands with Amarillo’s highly trained, competent, and caring medical community.
gems hidden
By Emily Prisk
Photos by Emily Prisk
WILDCAT BLUFF NATURE CENTER
“Best Sangria is at 575!” – Frances F.
Amarillo Botanical Gardens
Tucked away in Medi Park at 1400
Streit Dr., the Amarillo Botanical Gardens boast an impressive 4.4 acres that feature thousands of luscious flowers, plants and trees. The Gardens’ humble beginning takes us back to a small garden club in 1929. The environment tested the knowledge of the founding women, who needed to find plants that could survive the area’s drought, wind and extensive sun.
By 1945, a thriving Amarillo Garden Club had 125 members. Over the next 10 years, it divided into numerous clubs and societies with varied interests and goals. Amarillo’s first Garden Center was formed in 1954 to be used by the multiple clubs in Memorial Park. The Amarillo Botanical Gardens we know today was established in 1968 after years of fundraising for a larger space.
The Gardens features a tropical conservatory, greenhouse, amphitheater, and extensive gardens of all types. You’ll find themed areas such as butterfly, fragrance, Japanese, and xeric gardens. Special events, classes, exhibits, and rental facilities are also available. Visit amarillobotanical gardens.org or call (806) 352-6513 for more information.
BILL’S CLASSIC CARS
Bill’s Backyard Classics
Longtime Amarillo residents Bill and Linda Pratt run one of the most unique museums around. After selling his successful business in 2012, Bill found himself ready for a new project. A collector of vintage vehicles, Bill decided to expand and showcase his collection in a permanent, family centered exhibit. Bill’s Backyard Classics opened its doors in 2015 and continues to attract visitors from near and far who are looking to take a trip back in time.
Bill’s Backyard Classics features over 100 cars of all makes and models from 1920 to 2012. From Model A’s and Street Rods, to Military Jeeps and Power Wagons, each car has its own unique personality. Included in the museum is a 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible that previously belonged to American singer-songwriter Bob Seger. The Catalina has been named “Night Moves” after Seger’s hit record.
Another showstopper is the 1956 Cadillac Fleetwood 75 Series Limousine that was once owned and
driven by Roy Hofheinz, popularly known as “The Judge.” Hofheinz served in the Texas House of Representatives, as a Harris County judge, and as mayor of Houston. He was also instrumental in developing the Houston Astrodome, the world’s first domed stadium and home of the Houston Astros. Throughout his life, The Judge was well known for his taste in cars, which is evident in the beauty of this Cadillac Fleetwood.
Each hot rod and classic at Bill’s Backyard Classics holds a special place in history. Bill is passionate about preserving these treasures and sharing them with the old and young alike. Whether you’re a car enthusiast yourself or simply looking for a fun activity for the whole family, Bill’s Backyard Classics, located at 5309 S. Washington St., is the perfect place to visit. The inventory is even rotated randomly so each visit can be a unique experience. For more information, call (806) 373-8194, or visit bbcamatx.com.
Don Harrington Discovery Center
Located at 1200 Streit Dr., the Don Harrington Discovery Center makes science exciting for visitors of all ages. With interactive exhibits, educational programs, special events, and the only planetarium in the Texas Panhandle, the Discover Center sparks curiosity and inspires lifelong learning.
Permanent exhibits explore a multitude fascinating topics. Interactive displays explore weather conditions on Earth and beyond in the Space Gallery. Meet some furry and scaly friends in Critter Row, or explore the life of an ant in the Giant Ant Crawler. For young scientists, the Kinderstudio encourages imaginative play with climbing structures, tumbling space, a performance stage, and hands-on toys. The newest permanent exhibit, the Outdoor Science Park, features a fossil dig pit, engineering marvels, animatronic dinosaurs, and more. Additional seasonal exhibits rotate every fall, spring and summer, so there are always new learning opportunities at DHDC.
The Center’s full-dome planetarium transports visitors across space and time in a variety of amazing adventures. Examine black holes, stars and planets, dive into the deepest parts of our oceans, or travel back in time to investigate ancient civilizations. Plan your visit for a Saturday or Sunday for an extra special experience: Science Live! explores science through captivating experiments and audience participation.
Visit discoverycenteramarillo.org, or call (806) 355-9547 for more information. An engaging adventure for the whole family awaits!
Dynamite Museum
After hearing the name “Dynamite Museum,” you might be envisioning a brick-and-mortar institution dedicated to teaching the history of explosives, and while that’s a great guess, it’s not what we’re talking about here. In Amarillo, Dynamite Museum is often used to refer to an art installation made up of thousands of painted-over road signs scattered all across town, although Dynamite Museum is actually the name of the artist collective behind this project.
The sign project, which was carried out in the 1990s, was once one of the largest urban art projects in the world. The signs were created with no rhyme or reason; the people behind the project would simply come up with message or artwork ideas, then install their favorites randomly. Keep your eyes peeled for signs throughout all of Amarillo. While there’s no specific number on record, it is estimated that around 3,000 signs were made and installed. Only about 1,000 still stand, and finding them feels like being part of a scavenger hunt.
Sisemore Traveland RV Museum and Amarillo Motorsports Hall of Fame
Located at 15501 I-27, the RV Museum and Amarillo Motorsport Hall of Fame are a must see for everyone. You can explore the progression of the RV industry from its inception until now. The best part is it is FREE! The Sisemore family began restoring and collecting unusual vintage RVs in 1986. The museum showcases motorhomes from the 1930s to the 1970s,
including the Flexible Bus from the movie RV, the first Itasca motorhome ever built, and the oldest Fleetwood in existence. While some of the motorhomes are strictly for looking and not touching, others are interactive. Guests are encouraged to step inside and pretend they are living on an open road dream, vintage style! The museum provides a nostalgic, enjoyable and educational glimpse into the origins of recreational vehicles.The Amarillo Motorsports Hall of Fame has restored race cars and memorabilia for you to enjoy. See racing history up close and personal. The hours of operation are Thursday through Saturday from 10 to 3, closed on holiday weekends.
LOCAL
TIP
“Best brick-oven pizza around is Fire Slice Pizza in the alley behind Chop Chop Rice Company at 34th and Coulter.”
– Les B.
Wildcat Bluff Nature Center
Founded in 1992, Wildcat Bluff Nature Center, located at 2301 N. Soncy Rd., is a nonprofit organization dedicated to nature, conservation and education. With over 640 acres of rolling prairie and bluffs, Wildcat Bluff is a great place to hike, bird watch, and enjoy the local flora and fauna.
Over 5 miles of hiking trails are open every day from sunrise to sunset, including a handicapped-accessible trail and a branch of the historic Santa Fe Trail where wagon ruts are still visible today. The center also includes the Gilvin Science Education Building, as well as a dig pit for learning about Panhandle prehistory. To promote a sense of personal responsibility for the environment, Wildcat Bluff offers educational programs for pre-k through university-level school groups. They offer guided or solo hikes, as well as hands-on learning programs related to the animals, plants, geology, and human history of the high plains.
A living museum, Wildcat Bluff fosters true appreciation for the Texas Panhandle. For a relaxing and fascinating experience immersed in nature, look no further. Visit wildcatbluff.org, or call (806) 352-6007 for more information.
WILDCAT BLUFF NATURE CENTER
!family fun family fun
Submitted
by
Emily Prisk
ARCH (Amarillo Rock Climbing House)
5461 McKenna >> 806-513-2478
ARCH provides a family-oriented atmosphere that’s great for hanging out, having fun, and most importantly, learning how to safely enjoy the sport of climbing. Youth programs are available starting at age 6.
Amarillo Escape and Mystery
12208 Canyon Drive >> 806-414-2382
Escape reality and become the sleuth. Leave the game controllers at home because here we put you inside the game.
Amarillo Zoo
700 Comanchero >> (806) 381-7911
Over 150 animals representing 88 species from around the world call the Amarillo Zoo home. From native spe cies like bison, to creatures from the other side of the planet, you can travel the world in a day when you visit the zoo.
AMP’D! Adventure Park
5461 McKenna >> (806) 513-2478
Thirty-thousand square feet of pure excitement! Enjoy a foam cube pit, ninja course, arcade, human bumperball, and over 100 trampolines, including a trampoline dodge ball area and a trampoline basketball area. Even more adventure awaits at AMP’D!
AMP'D! Adventure Park
Brush with Art
LOCAL TIP
“Hockey is the best sport to watch in person.”
– Brent P
1948 Civic Cir. >> (806) 355-6565
Brush with Art’s goal is to bring fun and art into your everyday life. Paint your own pottery, make a mosaic, or try out a fused glass project. It’s time to get creative!
Don Harrington Discovery Center 1200 Streit Dr. >> (806) 355-9547
With interactive exhibits, educational programs, special events, and the only planetarium in the Texas Panhandle, the Don Harrington Discover Center makes science exciting for visitors of all ages.
J’nC Archery & Outdoors
7551 Longoria Rd. >> (806) 282-9540
J’nC strives to provide the best experience possible for kids, beginner archers, hunters, competitors, and anyone who loves the outdoors. They offer indoor and outdoor archery ranges, as well as an axe throwing pit. Archery classes are available for those interested in boosting their skills.
Sports World
9400 Canyon Dr. >> (806) 331-7223
Looking for classic family entertainment? Sports World boasts miniature gold, go karts and batting cages.
Western Bowl
5120 Canyon Dr. >> (806) 977-9369
Western Bowl is more than just a bowling alley. It also offers laser tag, arcade games, private VIP lanes, and delicious food. With deals everyday, Western Bowl is fun for the family and your wallet!
Wonderland Amusement Park
2601 Dumas Dr. >> (806) 383-3344
Roller coasters, water slides, mini golf and more. With over 30 attractions, Wonderland welcomes over 200,000 visitors per year for a thrilling adventure.
Breakfast, Brunch, Coffee & Lunch
PLACES OF WORSHIP
BAPTIST
▸ Paramount Baptist Church
3801 S. Western ▸ 806-355-3396
▸ First Baptist Church 1208 S. Tyler ▸ 806-373-2891
▸ Arden Road Baptist Church 6701 Arden Rd. ▸ 806-355-8286
▸ Cornerstone Baptist Church 4800 Journey ▸ 806-352-2011
▸ Coulter Road Baptist Church 4108 Coulter ▸ 806-352-5278
▸ Trinity Baptist Church 1601 I-40 ▸ 806-372-2421
▸ Faith Baptist Church 7603 SW 77th ▸ 806-373-7162
▸ The Church at Quail Creek 801 Tascosa Rd. ▸ 806-358-7681
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
▸ First Family Church 6101 Bell ▸ 806-353-9803
▸ San Jacinto Assembly of God 400 N. Georgia ▸ 806-373-0069
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
▸ First Christian Church 3001 Wolflin ▸ 806-355-6526
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
▸ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 5401 Bell ▸ 806-359-4147
▸ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 2101 Coulter ▸ 806-352-3219
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
▸ Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 701 Quail Creek ▸ 806-358-2404
▸ Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 5141 Canyon Dr. ▸ 806-358-2859
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
▸ Southwest Church of Christ 4515 Cornell ▸ 806-352-5647
▸ Central Church of Christ 1401 Madison ▸ 806-373-4389
▸ Church of Christ in the Colonies 4500 Wesley ▸ 806-355-7303
▸ Olsen Park Church of Christ
4700 Andrews ▸ 806-352-2809
▸ Anna Street Church of Christ 2310 Anna St. ▸ 806-352-8769
CATHOLIC
▸ St. Thomas the Apostle Church
4100 S. Coulter ▸ 806-358-2461
▸ St. Mary’s Catholic Cathedral 1200 S. Washington ▸ 806-376-7204
▸ St. Joseph’s Church 4122 S. Bonham ▸ 806-355-5621
▸ St. Hyacinth Church
4500 W. Hills ▸ 806-358-1351
EPISCOPAL
▸ St. Andrews Episcopal Church
1601 S. Georgia ▸ 806-376-6316
▸ St. Peters Episcopal Church
4714 NW Fourth ▸ 806-353-9594
▸ St. Mark’s Angelicin Church
1100 S. Harrison ▸ 806-359-5249
JEWISH
▸ Temple B’nai Isreal 4316 Albert ▸ 806-352-7191
▸ Greater Love Temple 811 S. Tennessee ▸ 806-220-0448
LUTHERAN
▸ Trinity Lutheran Church 5005 I-40 ▸ 806-352-5629
▸ Trinity Lutheran Church Woodlands 2400 N. Coulter ▸ 806-351-0458
▸ Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 6900 Hillside ▸ 806-359-7700
PRESBYTERIAN
▸ First Presbyterian Church 1100 S. Harrison ▸ 806-373-4242
▸ Westminster Presbyterian Church 2525 Wimberly ▸ 806-359-4781
▸ Christ Covenant Presbyterian 7801 SW 34th ▸ 806-463-1255
▸ St. Luke Presbyterian Church 3001 Bell ▸ 806-355-6253
▸ Redeemer Presbyterian Church 7603 SW 77th ▸ 806-358-9001
METHODIST
▸ Polk Street United Methodist Church 1401 S. Polk ▸ 806-374-2891
▸ Saint Stephen United Methodist Church 4600 S. Western ▸ 806-355-7271
▸ Saint Paul United Methodist Church 4317 I-40 ▸ 806-352-5615
▸ First Methodist Church Amarillo Campus 8501 S. Coulter ▸ 806-655-3342
LOCAL TIP
“The best bakery is Belmar Bakery at 34th and Bell. Love their birthday cakes and bierocks.” – Bo A.
NAZARENE
▸ First Church of the Nazarene 5201 S. Soncy ▸ 806-374-2242
▸ Valleyview Church of the Nazarene 7601 S. Western ▸ 806-358-3557
HINDU
▸ Hindu Temple of Amarillo 9600 Chatham Rd. ▸ 806-331-5717
ISLAM
▸ Islamic Center of Amarillo 601 Quail Creek ▸ 806-803-9600
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
▸ Messiah’s House Church 6901 Bell St. ▸ 806-414-4384
▸ Family Life Church 3900 SW 58th ▸ 806-355-9100
▸ Hillside Christian Church 6100 S. Soncy ▸ 806-457-4900
▸ Hillside Christian Church Northwest 600 Tascosa Rd. ▸ 806-467-6900
▸ His Church 6300 Arden Rd. ▸ 806-359-9463
▸ Encounter Church Amarillo 200 Tascosa Rd. ▸ 806-359-4097
▸ MORE Church 5511 W. Amarillo Blvd. ▸ 806-354-0232
▸ Amarillo Fellowship Church 8425 Bell St. ▸ 806-463-1232
▸ Trinity Fellowship Church 5000 Hollywood Rd. ▸ 806-355-8955
▸ Grace Church 4111 Plains Blvd. ▸ 806-353-1488
▸ The Loft Church 4400 S. Georgia ▸ 806-418-8572
▸ Christian Church of God 801 Quail Creek ▸ 806-352-8739
▸ OASIS Amarillo 8201 Canyon Dr. ▸ 806-353-3761
▸ Metropolitan Community Church 2123 S. Polk ▸ 806-372-4557
▸ Westcliff Bible Church 5300 W. Amarillo Blvd. ▸ 806-359-6362
▸ Generation Next 3503 Sixth Ave. ▸ 806-372-7841
▸ Life Church 806-476-5594 ▸ 8600 Canyon Drive
▸ River Fellowship 5211 Bell ▸ 806-336-7766
PRESCHOOLS
IN AMARILLO
TEXAS KINDER PREP PRESCHOOL ACADEMY
3A Medical Dr.
806-367-8828 4411 Ridgecrest Cir. 806-398-0010
STORYLAND PRESCHOOL
5001 Hillside Rd. 806-352-3322
ST PAUL PRESCHOOL 4317 I-40
806-352-8991
SOUTHWEST MONTESSORI
4100 Republic Ave. 806-359-9826
LITTLE BIRD PRESCHOOL
7509 Canyon Dr. 806-318-3807
NEW BEGINNINGS PRESCHOOL
3606 Atkinsen 806-353-1801
TEXAS PREMIER CHILDCARE 2455 I-40 806-418-6819
SONLIGHT PRESCHOOL
4500 Wesley 806-350-5882
BIZZY BEES CHILDCARE AND PRESCHOOL
6500 Office Park Dr., Suite 110 806-356-8256
AMARILLO
MONTESSORI ACADEMY 3806 Bowie 806-353-3871
LOCAL TIP
“Best Mexican food restaurant in town is by far El Tejevan!” – Amy M.
FIRST FRIENDS AT TBC 1601 I-40 806-372-8364
HAPPY DAYS CHILDCARE AND PRESCHOOL 4407 Canyon Dr. 806-573-2897
PRECIOUS CHILD LEARNING CENTER 1117 Buena Vista 806-354-0784
ST. JOSEPH’S DAYCARE 4108 S. Bonham 806-353-7043
LUISA’S CHILDCARE 1607 Stardust Ln. 806-681-1603
AMARILLO COLLEGE 1301 Streit Dr. 806-379-2704
BUILDING MINDS PRESCHOOL 6116 Hanson Rd. 806-236-0395
CURTIS FLEMMING LEARNING CENTER
3001 Wolflin Ave. #C 806-352-3560
ABC LEARNING CENTER 5901 Hillside 806-463-3170
RAYS OF LEARNING 6701 Briarwood 806-331-6380
BUTTONS & BOWS EARLY LEARNING CENTER 3815 S. Lipscomb 806-410-2660
FOOTPRINTS 4333 SW 51st 806-355-8882
LITTLE NEST CHILDHOOD Development Center 1400 SW 10th 806-373-0974
PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF AMARILLO SOUTHWEST 4535 Van Winkle Dr. 806-418-2210
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHILDCARE
5005 I-40
806-352-9436
2400 N. Coulter
806-351-0458
CHILDREN’S LEARNING CENTER 1701 S. Van Buren
806-345-1351
LEARNING DEPOT CHILD 5398 Meadowgreen Dr. 806-563-5376
IMAGINATION STATION CHILD 7910 Bell 806-322-5437
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1601 I-40 West 806-372-2421
EDUCATION HIGHER
By Cara Dyas
LOCAL TIP
“Best spot to watch sports: Texas Firehouse. Great food with a lot of TVs, and the half-priced nachos on Wednesdays are a steal!”
– Zak M.
Amarillo and its surrounding communities are proud of their many higher-education organizations and the opportunities they allow. Amarillo is proud to claim and support West Texas A&M University, Amarillo College, the Texas Tech school of Medicine, the Texas Tech school of Pharmacy, and our brand-new Texas Tech school of Veterinary Medicine. It’s interesting to note that Amarillo is the only city to have a medical school campus, a pharmacy school campus, and a veterinary medicine campus, and multiple nursing school campuses. All of these outstanding organizations bring vibrance, learning, and legacy to the Amarillo community and its economy. These institutions are just one more reason why Amarillo is a great place to live.
Amarillo College offers Associate Degrees and Certificate programs that enrich the lives, inspire success, and provide an outstanding academic foundation for its students. Many of our areas physicians, community, and civic leaders got their start at AC. Some finished their times at AC and went into the professional world, while others went on to other higher-education organizations. Their nursing program is known throughout the nation, but many of their certificate programs drive heavy-hitting employers in the community, such as Bell Helicopter Textron and Pantex. Amarillo College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. AC offers a huge resource in its Continuing Education Division that provides corporate training to personal enrichment and GED guidance and testing.
West Texas A&M University, located 17 miles outside of Amarillo, is a four-year, accredited university, offering 60 undergraduate programs, 38 graduate programs, and two doctorate programs. It was established in 1910 and has long held a place in the hearts of the people of the Texas Panhandle. Currently, the enrollment of WTAMU is 10,051. WT is proud of its top-tier arts programs, active student life, exciting athletic department, and its tradition of academic excellence.
Amarillo is proud to house Texas Tech’s school of Medicine, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine. Not only are students of the schools of medicine and pharmacy offered extensive education and experience in programs like medicine, nursing, pharmacy, pharmaceutical sciences, and physical therapy, but the superior healthcare community of Amarillo benefits from cutting-edge education through the students and residents at the same time. Amarillo is so excited to celebrate the inaugural class of the fall of 2021 at the Texas Tech school of Veterinary Medicine. There is a huge need for vet schools throughout Texas, and Amarillo is proud to house the school that will meet that need.
Amarillo is a diverse community that puts the same emphasis on excellence as it does hospitality and care. These higher-education institutions blend the two nicely, and the community proudly supports and interacts with these them regularly. They are one more part of the recipe that makes Amarillo an ideal place to live.
MOTHERS’ DAY OUT
LOCATIONS
St. Stephen United Methodist Church
4600 S. Western 806-355-7271
St. Paul Preschool and Children’s Day Out 4317 I-40 806-352-8991
Paramount Baptist Church 3801 S. Western 806-355-3396
First Baptist Church 1208 S. Tyler 806-373-2891
Faith Southwest UMC 4415 Wesley 806-356-0985
Trinity Baptist Church 1601 I-40 West 806-372-2421
“Don’t judge a book by its cover ... just kidding. My favorite night is Wednesday buy-one, get-one-free piazza night at Taphouse. The Gouda bacon cheese is a gamechanger.” – Jillian B.
Visit our showroom on I-27 between Amarillo and Canyon
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!
BANK / MORTGAGE / FINANCIAL SERVICES
Amarillo National Bank - Amarillo (806) 378-8000 ANB.com
BAR
Butler’s Martini Bar (806) 350-8003 butlerslounge.com
BODY SHOP
Harvey’s Precision Body Shop (806) 352-9662 harveysprecisionbodyshop.com
BOUTIQUE - UPSCALE
Dotsy’s Boutique (806) 418-6195 ShopDotsys.com
CAFE & BAKERY
Girasol Cafe and Bakery (806) 322-0023 girasol.cafe
CONSIGNMENT
Consignment Gallery (806) 352-9979 consignmentgalleryamarillo.com
DENTAL
Full Smile Dental (806) 353-1055 fullsmiledental.com
FAST CASUAL DINING
Chicken Express (806) 355-5444 ChickenExpress.com
GIFT SHOP
Ebby’s Edibles & Getables (806) 376-7519 ebbysgifts.com
HOME REMODELING
The Pergola Shop (806) 681-2157 thepergolashop.com
INDOOR TRAMPOLINE PARK
Amp’d Trampoline Park (806) 513-2478 ampd.fun
INSURANCE
Buxton Insurance (806) 355-5294 BuxtonInsurance.com
Clarisha Canales Allstate (806) 358-0511 agents.allstate.com/ clarisha-canales-amarillo-tx
JEWELRY STORE / JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
Jewelry Doctors (806) 351-0264 jewelrydoctorstx.com
PIZZA
Pizza Planet (806) 352-6666 PizzaPlanet.com
PLUMBING
David’s Quality Contracting & Plumbing (806) 414-1310 davidsqcandp.com
POWER WASHING Versus Services (806) 570-7991
PRINT/PACK/SHIP
UPS Store #4558 (806) 468-3800 theupsstorelocal.com/4558
RESTAURANT
Cask & Cork (806) 410-1113 caskncorkamarillo.com
Public House (806) 398-7777
PublicHouseAmarillo.com
Yolos (806) 337-0508 yolosamarillo.com
ROOFING
Mayfield Roofing (806) 352-5649
MayfieldRoofingAmarillo.com
Rhynehart Roofing (806) 622-0090 Rhynehart.com
SAFES & SECURITY
Bomb City Safes (806) 681-6190 BombCitySafes.com
SCHOOL - PRIVATE
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School (806) 376-9501 www.standrewsschool.org
SPORTS APPAREL & ML MERCHANDISE
Get Fit (806) 350-4262
TAXIDERMY
Wild West Taxidermy (806) 674-8430 wildwesttaxidermy.net
WINDOWS & DOORS
CF Windows & Doors (806) 553-0620 cfwindowsdoors.com
