Page 7 - Senior Link Magazine Summer 2020- Online Magazine

unique cuisine in indoor
and outdoor dining areas.
The restaurant will be open
Tuesday through Saturday
for lunch and dinner and
will offer special dining
events in conjunction with
select shows at The Buddy
Holly Hall.

“We can feel the buzz of
excitement as we get closer
and closer to opening
The Buddy Holly Hall,”
said Tim Collins, LEPAA
Board Chairman. “As a
privately funded project,
The Hall is truly built for
the community, by the and Performing Arts Association corporations and individuals, largely
community. Every one of us should (LEPAA), The Buddy Holly Hall heralding from the West Texas area.
be excited and proud of what the is a $154 million, privately funded
community has come together to capital investment that will return To support The Buddy Holly Hall
build for each other.” an estimated $3.7 million annually or for information on upcoming
to Lubbock’s tax revenue. To date, entertainment and education at
Privately owned and operated LEPAA has received $105 million in The Hall, visit www.lepaa.org or
by the Lubbock Entertainment gifts and pledges from foundations, Facebook.com/LEPAALubbock.

THE CRICKETS, THE ROAD

AND THE LUBBOCK SKYLINE
nspired while driving down a long, straight
stretch of road between Lubbock and Santa
IFe, artist Paul Milosevich had a vision that
will forever be a part of history at The Buddy
Holly Hall of Performing Arts and Sciences.
“There is no telling what impact the Buddy
Holly Hall will have, and I knew I wanted
to be involved. The idea came to me of
a commemorative painting,” said Paul
Milosevich.

“I pictured the road leading people into the
picture. Then at the vanishing point is the
Lubbock skyline. And then I thought about the
Crickets being suspended up in the air.”

Thus, the idea for “The Crickets, the Road and
the Lubbock Skyline” was born.

Lubbock Senior Link 7