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Goodacre's father, Homer Glen Maxey, was a Lubbock, TX, builder, developer and civic leader. [citation needed] A graduate of Texas Tech University in 1931, he was the first president of the Red Raider Club. [3] He served on the Lubbock City Council from 1956 to 1960. [4]
In 1938, Lubbock businessmen Joe H. Bryant, M. A. Sanders, and Glenn Woody built Lubbock's first suburban neighborhood movie theater. The Art Deco style theater was designed by architect Robert Maxey. The theater was built as a "second-run" movie theater and boasted a seating capacity of 720.
August 5, 1994 (3109 20th St. Lubbock: Part of Holden Properties Historic District 9: In Town Inn: September 1, 2022 (1212 Main St. Lubbock: 10: Kress Building
Lubbock Covenant Park announces two upcoming restaurants. Gannett. Alana Edgin, Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. March 26, 2024 at 1:19 PM. Lubbock Avalanche-Journal local business news.
In April 2002, the then President of Wells Fargo Bank, Gary Lawrence, gave $500,000 to contribute to the renovation and creation of a first class open air amphitheater in Lubbock's Mackenzie Park. In 1999 Lubbock voters had already approved $1.7 million for the construction of an Amphitheater at Mackenzie Park, but after construction ...
Controversy over a nonexistent water park's call out against Lubbock officials went viral on social media Thursday morning. The city responded.
Joyland Amusement Park was a small family-owned traditional amusement park, located in Lubbock, Texas, United States within Lubbock's Mackenzie Park. It typically operated from March to September of each year, opening six days a week but only during the evening on weeknights.
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