Y'all Come Visit
Y'all Come Visit
Lawhoma Hills Businesses
Tucked in a fold of red dirt and creek water, Lawhoma Hills keeps its doors open and its lights warm.
Here you will find Spruce Street Books with its crooked stacks and handwritten shelf cards. Running Waters Café, where the coffee stays strong and the pie crust flakes onto chipped plates. Gingersnaps Department Store, front windows dressed careful for every season. Sweetstripe Floral spilling stems onto the sidewalk. Larry’s Cuts with its striped pole turning slow in the afternoon heat. Camp Run Amuck down by Blue Creek, where children run muddy and loud beneath sycamore shade.
Each storefront stands on land somebody swept at dawn. Each counter carries the weight of elbows, laughter, quiet grief, and town news passed low across polished wood. These businesses do more than sell. They remember. They hold birthdays, arguments, first paychecks, lost dogs found again.
Lawhoma Hills grows through its people. Through hands that bake, cut hair, stack books, arrange flowers, mend boats, and keep the lights on when storms roll across the valley. Walk the sidewalks. Step inside. The bell above the door will ring, and somebody will look up and know your name.
Post Office – East Maple St.
Daphne Chapman serves as Lawhoma Hills’ postmaster, sorting mail before sunrise and keeping letters and packages moving down Maple Street.
Lawhoma Regional Medical Center – East Oak St.
Lawhoma Regional Medical Center
Dr. Bridget Sinclair leads care at the clinic, joined by Connie Franklin, Foster Flanagan, and Lindsay Sweeney, working shifts that keep Lawhoma steady from exam room to lab bench.
Airport – East Oak St.
Carter Simmons pilots commercial flights and leads the county’s emergency helicopter service, while Darla Waddell directs traffic from the airport tower.
Gingersnaps Department Store – West Sycamore St.
Ginger Everett draws crowds into Gingersnaps with her window displays, while Caitlyn Quinn designs clothing that keeps Lawhoma dressed for every season.
Running Waters Café – West Sycamore St.
Tallulah “Tally” Sweetstripe runs Running Waters Café, her apron dusted in flour and her menu rooted in Sac and Fox tradition.
Blue Creek Lake Boat Shop – West Pine St.
Wade Waddell runs the canoe and kayak shop at Blue Creek Lake, keeping the water both lively and safe.
Willow Ridge Garden Center – East Willow St.
Harry Windsor runs Willow Ridge Garden Center, tending saplings and advising neighbors on what will take root and what will not.
Sweetstripe Floral – West Sycamore St.
Stewart Sweetstripe owns the floral shop, cutting stems at dawn and shaping arrangements for weddings, funerals, and every porch in between.
Lawhoma Power & Light – West Chestnut St.
Ricky Howard works the lines at Lawhoma Power and Light, climbing poles before storms and keeping the lights steady across town.
MONA (Museum of Natural Arts) – West Chestnut St.
Ophelia Levy-Goldberg curates exhibits at MONA, while Reed Chapman develops bold installations that draw visitors in and hold them there.
Whippoorwill Wheels – South Spruce St.
Wesley and Whip Simmons keep the skating rink humming, lacing skates, running music, and teaching younger kids how to stay upright on polished floors.
Lawhoma Nature Center – West Birch St.
Bet Sinclair studies environmental systems at the Nature Center, while Matty Benefield tests water quality and leads field studies along Blue Creek.
Larry’s Cuts – East Maple St.
Larry Brewster runs the barbershop on Main Street, trimming hair, trading stories, and keeping birthdays marked on the wall behind his chair.
Wiggle Worm Dance Studio – South Spruce St.
Wiggle Worm fills its studio with music and counted steps, where recital costumes and stage lights mark each season.
Birch Creek Sports Complex – West Birch St.
Birch Creek fields stay busy year round, with cross country trails, late practices, and parents lining the fences after the sun drops.
Red Foods Grocery – West Sycamore St.
Eugene owns Red Foods, stocking shelves at dawn and greeting neighbors by name at the register.
Spruce Street Books - South Spruce Street
Rosemary owns Spruce Street Books, stacking new titles in the front window and hosting readings between tall shelves and creaking floors.
Farmers Market – Town Center
The Farmers Market gathers each week under open sky, where growers line the tables with apples, honey, flowers, and whatever the season will give.
Camp Run Amuck – Southeast County Road 40
Camp Run Amuck fills the woods with bonfires, and scraped knees, where children learn to bird watch, pitch tents, and sing long after dark.
Lawhoma Hills School – East Willow St.
Lawhoma Schools carry the town from kindergarten through graduation, classrooms opening each fall with band practice, science fairs, and gym floors that never stay quiet.
KSW7- West Chestnut St.
KSW7 covers town meetings, weather shifts, and Friday night games, telling the stories that hold the valley together.
Willow Creek Assisted Living Facility – East Oak St.
Willow Creek Assisted Living and Memory Care provides steady support for elders in Lawhoma, with nurses, aides, and familiar routines that anchor each day.
Goat Yoga Pavilion -Southeast County Road 40
Ranger and Carly host goat yoga at the pavilion on Yaya’s farm, where morning stretches unfold beneath open sky and small hooves wander between mats.
Summer Concert Stage – Town Square
Summer Concert Stage fills warm nights with live music and lawn chairs spread beneath string lights.
Pumpkin Lane Entertainment Theater – Town Center
Pumpkin Lane anchors the town square with Lawhoma’s Version of Broadway and seasonal entertainment.
