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For the 4th year in a row, Floyd County has been blessed with a bountiful cotton harvest, and this year was surpassed only by 2004's record crop. Growers could thank plentiful rains and late warm dry months for helping bring in a county wide bale count of 259,630 bales. Floydada Coop had the largest quantity of cotton bales ginned in Floyd County in 2007 at 69,574. That was up 15,788 bales from 2006. It was a record breaking year for them since 2004, when they ginned 60,150. "This past year we had good rains and moisture in the summer," reported Office manager Arleen Nixon, "The fall could have made us or broke us. Because of the late freeze and the warm temperatures it let the cotton mature." Not only was the quality of cotton very good the prices were also better than last year. "Prices were good this year," said Nixon, "selling for $5-600 over loan." Jody James at Blanco Gin said, "The cotton quality was exceptional and we ginned twice as much as last year--almost to the 'T'''. "The moisture had a huge impact on the 2007 yield," said Ag Extension Agent J.D. Ragland. "Our average rainfall is usually 17-19 inches. We had 32.26 inches of moisture for the 2007 crop and 19.60 inches for the 2006 crop. This had a huge impact on the yield." Ragland said the warm dry months later in the season were also very beneficial. The cotton bolls were full and reportedly of great quality. "On irrigated fields it was 900-1,200 lbs of lint per acre," said Ragland. "The dryland was 500-800 lbs. per acre." Ragland says the County had a total of 120,923 harvested acres in 2007, and he sees the same amount of acreage being planted in 2008. "It's been dry up to this point," said Ragland. "2008 is not off to a good start. We need rain. Ragland says he also sees more sorghum this year. "We usually grow about 40,000 acres, but I predict that number will double." Lockney Chamber Raising Money for Downtown Lights
By Alice Gilroy Thanks to the combined efforts of the City of Lockney, the Lockney Chamber of Commerce, and Lockney's Economic Development Corporation, downtown Lockney will have a clean new look soon. Hopefully, beginning this weekend, work will begin on tearing up the old sidewalks on Main Street. Because of rising costs of concrete, only one block at a time will be done. Construction will start first at Main Street Pizza and go one block north. Along with the new sidewalks the Chamber of Commerce is also working towards replacing the old streetlights on Main Street with "antique style" street lights. The money for the lights will have to be raised through private donations. Each light will cost approximately $1,200. At the base of each light there will be plug receptacles for the convenience of downtown activities--such as Old Fashioned Saturday. Approximately 12 lights are needed for the whole projects and the streetlights need to be purchased by the time the sidewalks are finished. "Lights can be purchased by individuals, groups, organizations, or businesses," said Chamber Director Denise Doucette. "Lights can also be placed in memory or honor of someone special." Plaques will be placed on the lights with the name of who helped pay for that light. For
more information call: Denise Doucette, 983-3944; Renee
Hrbacek, 652-3161; or Sherry McDonald, 652-2185.
AREA CHAMPIONS--The Floydada Whirlwinds (24-9) celebrate after winning the Class 2-A Area Championship. They beat the Friona Chieftains 76-57 last Friday night in Levelland and will advance to play the Idalou Wildcats (17-5) in the Regional Quarterfinals. The game will be played at 7:00 p.m. in the Lubbock Coronado Gym on Tuesday, February 26. The Whirlwinds also received the Bi-District gold ball trophy after they beat the Slaton Tigers 65-52 in the Class 2A Bi-District round playoff last Tuesday, February 19 at the Lubbock Estacado High School Gym. Whirlwinds pictured are (back row, l-r) Troy Reedy, Mason Lipham, Teddy Summers; (3rd row, l-r) Aarrhon Flores, Greg Aleman, Kody Smith, Eladio Saldana, Titus Miller, Joseph Segura, Bryson Session; (2nd row, l-r) Blake Greer, Payte Beedy, Kevin Smith, Brandon Basaldua; (front row, l-r) Jalen Brattain and Bree Brattain, children of Coach Chris and Shea Brattain. Whirlwinds are holding Jersey #50 in memory of Cade Miller. Photo Courtesy of Jim Covington For the 5th time in 6 years, the Floydada Whirlwind Basketball team finds itself in a familiar position, the Regional Quarterfinals. Floydada has never advanced past this round on the boys' side in team sports. The girls have advanced, twice, with their last Regional Tournament appearance in 2001-2002 under Coach Shea Brattain and their first was in 1974 under coach Sally Miller. This round of the playoffs has always posed a problem for the Whirlwinds. In the past, Wichita Falls City View, Abernathy, Tahoka, and Shallowater have put the Whirlwinds out of the playoffs in this round. This year the Whirlwinds will face the Idalou Wildcats who come into the game 17-5 and proud owners of the District 4-2A championship trophy. The 2008 playoffs began for the Whirlwinds, who finished as District 3-2A runner-up, with Slaton in the Bi-District round. The Whirlwinds won this game by a score of 65-52. Slaton fought hard but never managed to get close enough for the win. Floydada was led in scoring by senior Payte Beedy with 19 points, senior Kody Smith with 17 points, and senior Kevin Smith with 11 points. Every member of the team contributed in many ways. The next round found the Whirlwinds up against a tough Friona team that came in with a record of 26-5 on the year and were the District 2-2A champions. This game went back and forth for 3 quarters until the Whirlwinds pressure defense took over, leading to a 32-8 fourth quarter. The final was Floydada 76 and Friona 57. Junior Titus Miller, who had 23 points and 16 rebounds, led the Whirlwinds in this game. Payte Beedy and Kody Smith both contributed 18 points apiece. Also in double figures was Kevin Smith who had 10 points. A team defensive effort to stop Friona's high scoring guard Sawyer Reed, who came in averaging 19 points a game, was the Whirlwind goal. This team defensive effort was led by junior guard, Aarrhon Flores who held Reed to one basket and finished the night with 8 points after free-throws. This exciting game pushed the Whirlwinds overall record to 24-9 and on to the Regional Quarterfinals. "The Whirlwinds are led by a combination of a strong group of seniors and underclassmen with great attitudes and work ethic," said Coach Brattain. "Hopefully, this season will be a record breaking year for the Whirlwinds." With a win over Idalou, Floydada would face the winner of the Comfort and Ballinger game in the Regional Tournament, in Midland.
By Alice Gilroy In spite of an emotional public forum in which supporters praised the work of LISD Athletic Director Joe Robertson, the District's Trustees voted 4-2 against renewing Robertson's contract. Although Coach Robertson had submitted a letter requesting any discussion of his contract be made in open meeting, there was nothing to hear. The trustees voting against the renewal spoke not a word before the vote. Because of the crowd, the regular meeting was held Thursday night, February 21 in the High School Library instead of the LISD Board Room. Upon the recommendation of Superintendent Phil Cotham the trustees voted unanimously to extend the contract for Elementary Principal Jean Anne Williams and Junior High Principal Todd Hallmark. However, after Cotham recommended the extension of Robertson's the motion by Trustee Lonnie Hooten to accept the recommendation failed to get a second. Board President John Quebe said, "If we have no 2nd we need to make a decision on what we are going to do." This statement was met with silence. Quebe then said, "Does anyone else have another motion to make." Silence. Quebe then asked, "Do I have a motion to not extend the contract?" Cotham then stated, "You can't make that motion. It's not on the agenda." Trustee Cheryl Edwards then expressed her desire to enter into executive session, to which Quebe stated, "We can't do that. We have a letter here from Coach Joe asking us to remain open." At this point Hooten reiterated his original motion and Quebe made the second. When Quebe called for discussion there was none. Quebe then called for the vote and Aaron Wilson, Boyd Jackson, Cheryl Edwards, and Jesse Garza voted against. Trustee Robbie Long was absent from the meeting. The meeting was then adjourned. Earlier in the meeting, during Open Forum, Coaches Young and Garrett spoke to the Trustees urging them to renew Robertson's contract. Also speaking on behalf of Robertson were Jimmy Kemp and LISD Band Director Rob Lovett. Young said, "I coached with Robertson and against him. I've coached with people who cared more about wins and losses than they did the kids. If you didn't make the winning touchdown then they didn't even know your name. I knew that wasn't right... "There are lots of stories I could share...What he's done for young people is immeasurable. The void he would leave if he left would be unfillable. I hope ya'll take this into consideration." Kemp told the board that although his own son wanted to win as much as anybody, the win loss record had no influence on how he felt about Robertson. "He told me he wanted me to go to bat for Coach Joe." "Even if he didn't win another game," said Kemp, "I'd want him here influencing my kid." Lovett praised Robertson and his leadership with the other coaches, especially in the area of their support for the band program. "I've worked with lots of coaches in 36 years," said Lovett. "These (Lockney) coaches have treated me as an equal. They come to the band contests and marching contests. They painted our marching field..I've never worked with such a wonderful coaching staff full of such caring people. It's not about wins or losses--its about our kids... What we have here in Lockney is a wonderful thing and we need to keep it." Trustee Robby Long, who was absent for the vote, contacted this newspaper after the meeting to go on record with support for Robertson. "If I had been there I would have voted to extend Coach Joe's contract," said Long. "It wouldn't have made a difference in the way the vote turned out, but I want people to know how I would have voted. I'm sorry I couldn't make it to the meeting, but I had a very important meeting I had to be at for my job." Robertson has worked with LISD for 7 years, having come to the District from Petersburg where he coached for 25 years. His record in Lockney includes winning District four years in a row, the Floyd County Championship three times, and Bi-District Champ twice. However
Robertson has recently been faced with 20 losses many have
blamed on the redistricting woes that placed Lockney in the
2A district with larger schools. Lockney will be part of 1A
next year.
LONGHORN
BAND MEMBERS QUALIFY FOR STATE---(back, l-r) Lauren Stewart,
Bryan Cooper, Martin Melendrez and Zach Montandon, (front,
l-r) James Mercado, Stephana Villerreal and Patrick
Doucette. These Longhorn Band members earned first-division
ratings at the Region 16 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest on
Saturday. Clarinet Trio - Patrick Doucette, Stephana
Villarreal and James Mercado. French Horn Quartet - Bryan
Cooper, Lauren Stewart, Martin Melendrez and Zach Montandon.
French Horn Solo - Zach Montandon. Piano Solo - Bryan
Cooper. Staff Photo
LOCKNEY EDC PROMOTES LOCKNEY--The Lockney EDC has purchased advertising space on a billboard on the east side of Plainview, on Hwy. 70, inside the City limits, to promote the advantages of living in Lockney. The first sign will promote the excellent school system in Lockney and in a few months the sign will be changed and boast of Lockney's hospital. Staff Photo
East Lockney
voters are reminded that if they want to vote in Lockney
they must Early Vote at the J.P. office. On election day,
March 4, East Lockney voters will have to vote in the Floyd
County Courthouse. Early voting ends Feb. 29th. The
Hesperian-Beacon will have a board outside the Floydada
office, March 4, to post election results.
The Hospital District Board of Directors, for Caprock Hospital District, met in a regular board meeting, February 19 and discussed the possible sale of the vacant hospital building and the hiring of legal counsel to advise in the sale. EMS had 30 calls in the month of December 2007 and 38 calls in the month of January 2008. Total expenses for EMS for January 2008 were $22,249.00. Caprock Hospital District had total expenses for the month of January 2008 for $186,004.94. Cogdell Clinic had a total of 1,174 visits showing a profit of $58,407.00 for January.
By Alice Gilroy In their regular board meeting, February 21, LISD Trustees, accepted the resignation of coach and teacher, Mike Williams, called for an election, and listened to a parent grievance. After an executive session for a due process hearing in a student/parent "level 3 grievance", trustees voted 5-1 to uphold administration's decision in the grievance. Trustee Lonnie Hooten made the motion to "deny the grievance and uphold the administration's decision", and it was seconded by Boyd Jackson. Voting with Hooten and Jackson, were Aaron Wilson, John Quebe, and Jessie Garza. Voting against was Cheryl Edwards. The trustees voted to hold an election on May 11. The seats coming open will be At-Large, currently held by John Quebe, and District #5, currently held by Boyd Jackson. Superintendent Cotham announced that all trustees had completed the required training hours except for Jessie Garza who has been ill and unable to attend some training. The board considered and approved entering into an agreement with Lone Star Investment Pool. Cotham requested approval to join Lone Star Investment Pool because of low interest rates with the district's long term investments. "Any public institute can use an investment pool," said Cotham. "The interest rates here at this time are better than what we can get in our long term investments. Lots of schools do this. It is a very safe investment. We are not tied to any length of time. It is totally liquid." Administrators gave their reports and all campuses are currently working hard on getting students ready for TAKS. Elementary Principal Jean Anne Williams also reported an enrollment of 259. Junior High Principal Hallmark reported 136, and High School is 182. Cotham told the board that future projects for the district will have to include resurfacing the track. He said the surface was getting brittle and pieces were breaking out to the point you could see the subsurface. This project will cost the district approximately $45,000-$50,000. Cotham said the material has been purchased to resurface the tennis courts. This project will be done by the district. "We will first have to clean the court with a power washer and then patch the cracks." It was also reported that the Elementary Cafetorium is in need of speakers. The sound system will cost approximately $1,100. The architectural plans for the Field House were reviewed. "The
plan the architects submitted to the insurance agency was
rejected," said Cotham. "They said we had too many doors,
too many rooms, and too many bathrooms. A new plan has been
submitted and a notice for bidders is in the paper. Bids are
due by March 13 and then we can get to work. I hope we can
move in this summer."
Deposit Rates By Gary Brown The Floydada City Council met in regular session on Tuesday, February 19, p.m. and increased deposit costs for opening utility accounts and closed a street in the 500 block of E. Mississippi. The first item of business to be conducted was the awarding of a bid, to Lubbock Truck Sales, for a 2008 Freightliner Truck with a 33 cubic yard automated side load packer body. The total bid was $133,392. The council then voted to allow Javier and Martha Garza to operate the city owned swimming pool for the 2008 swimming season. Council also passed ordinances clarifing and establishing the garbage rates for service provided outside the city limits. The request of Amado Morales to close the 500 block Of East Mississippi Street was discussed and approved. This part of East Mississippi Street has never been opened and used as a street. Valerie Green was appointed to serve a one year term on the Housing Authority of Floydada board. Ms. Garza will be the resident member of the board. City manager Brown was authorized to meet with Mark Collins, local representative of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to work out an agreement on the grazing and public hunting of the grass on city owned property. After much discussion between city council members and city staff, the council approved an increase of $50.00 on the first utility account opened and an increase of $100.00 on any additional deposits opened under the name of an active utility account. This will make all residential utility deposits $150.00. The utility deposits for businesses and commercial accounts will continue to be set on a deposit by deposit basis, based on estimated water and electricity use. Council members again discussed the parking of semi-trucks in residential neighborhoods. The council is trying to develop a plan that is acceptable to both residents and truck operators. This subject will continue to be studied. The bid from Elder Stanley B. Collier for Lot 1, Block 36, Original Town of Floydada was approved by the council. City Manager Brown reported to the council that the electrical engineer hired to inspect the electricity deliver system had been in town to look at the city's system. He will provide the city with a written plan of action. Attending
the meeting were Council members Sue, Williams, Barrientoz,
Schacht, Nielson and Mayor Gilliland, along with City
Manager Brown, City Secretary Karen Lawson, Sanitation
Superintendant Alaniz and Javier and Martha Garza.
In their regular meeting, February 21, Floydada ISD Trustees voted to extend administrative contracts, hire a curriculum director, and called for an election. After an executive session to discuss administrator's contracts the board voted unanimously to extend the contracts of: Administrative Assistant Rex Holcombe, Business Manager Sharon Rainwater, Special Ed Director Alicia Bice, Elementary Principal Gilbert Trevino, Junior High Principal Fred Bush, and High School Principal Wayne Morren. The Board also voted 5-1 to extend the contract of Athletic Director Rusty Purser. Trustee Lyle Miller cast the dissenting vote. Voting in favor were: Kerry Pratt, Marty Lucke, Amado Morales, William Dean, and Bart Greer. Trustees voted unanimously to hire a curriculum director and also accepted the resignation of math teacher, Ashley Cartwright. The Board voted to approve the Order of Election for May 10 and agreed to hold the election jointly with the City of Floydada and Caprock Hospital District. Positions coming open on the Board are Pct. #3, currently held by Rachael Castillo, and At-Large, currently held by Lyle Miller. The board appointed Laveta Morren as the Early Ballot Election Clerk and Kelli Reddy as the Deputy Early Ballot Election Clerk. Roger Poage was appointed the Early Ballot/Election Judge and Selia Arellano will be the alternate judge. During public comments Jeanette Flores, Tim Lipham, Gerry Summers, and Tom Farris, spoke and encouraged the district to continue supporting the basketball program. Lex Herrington spoke on his support of a smaller student/teacher ratio in class rooms. Joe Grimes of Grimes & Associates gave a report of the progress of the construction at Duncan Elementary. The color committee was due to meet Feb. 22 and the board requested a spread sheet on the amount of construction spent be made available at the next meeting. There will be a 6:00 p.m. walk-through on March 11. A discussion was held by the board concerning corporate membership to the Floydada Country Club, but the item was moved to the March 11 meeting. The board approved a bid by Elder Stanley Collier for 428 E. Lee for $305.25, and voted to reimburse Superintendent Jerry Vaughn for travel to AASA Conference. Board president Kerry Pratt announced that all trustees had completed their mandatory continuing education hours. Students of the month introduced to the board were: Destany Rosales, 2nd grade; Delaney Lucke, 4th grade; Ileana Morena, 6th grade; Sean Miller, 11th grade. Maria Peralez, a pre-kindergarten teacher, was named Educator of the Month. Mary Martinez, a 5th grade teacher's assistant, was named Support Staff of the Month. Principals gave their campus reports and Athletic Director Rusty Purser also updated the trustees on athletic activities. Sharon Rainwater gave the tax report: M & O current tax role is $1,659,546.56; net collections are $1,465,139.51; I & S current tax roll is $184,394.07; net collections are $162,793.26; percent of roll collected is 88.29% compared to 85.29% one year ago.
CHUCK HUTCHINSON Services for Chuck Hutchinson, 59, were held in Abilene Saturday. He was the husband of Floydada High School graduate, Karla Tooley. He is also survived by three sons. Chuck had been fighting cancer for almost
three years. Karla is the daughter of Wendell and Mary Tom
Tooley of Plainview.
WILLIAM JOHNSON William "Bill" Johnson, 68, of Plainview and formerly of Amarillo, died February 24, 2008 in Prairie House Living Center in Plainview. He donated his body to Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. No services are planned at this time. Local arrangements were under the direction of Bartley Funeral Home of Plainview. He was born January 23, 1939 in Garvin County, Oklahoma to Lee and Geniva Johnson. He was a resident of Amarillo and a member of the Church of Christ. He is survived by his sister, Wanda Smith and her husband, Lynn of Lockney and several nieces and nephews.
ELIZABETH WOOLSEY SHEARER Elizabeth Woolsey Shearer passed away on February 17, 2008 at the Nursing Home of Custer, South Dakota at the age of 97-1/2 years old. Services were held at the Methodist Church at Wall, South Dakota on Thursday, February 21, 2008. She was born on August 18, 1910 to Luther and Zora Woolsey at Vernon, Texas. Elizabeth and Orvus Shearer were married December 14, 1931 in Floyd County at her sister's home. He preceded her in death on January 17, 1987. Survivors include a daughter, Juanice and husband, Gladwin Paulsen; one son, Lavon and wife, Dorothy Shearer; eight grandchildren; twenty-two great-grandchildren; three great-great-granddaughters, all from South Dakota area and one sister, Vonceil Colston of Floydada.
By The Way | by Alice Gilroy
A View From The Lamplighter | by Ken Towery
Classifieds
1986 FORD BRONCO II XLT--Automatic 4x4, good condition. Call 983-2736.
6 ROW CRUSTBUSTER grass drill. Nice. Call Norman Muncy, 806-983-2259 or 806-983-1259.
FOR ALL YOUR CRP shredding needs, call 983-1456 (cell) or 983-5626 (shop). Both flail and rotary type shredding available.
WANTED: TO LEASE FARMLAND. Call Scott, 214-850-8893.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for a dynamic, outgoing individual to work in patient registration in a busy clinic environment. Must enjoy working with the public, have computer experience and be able to multi-task. Great opportunity for a nurse seeking a different job role. Salary commensurate with experience. Please submit resume to Shelda Rogers, Clinic Manager, Cogdell Clinic, P.O. Box 37, Lockney, Texas 79241 or call 806-652-3373, ext. 269 for more information.
WIND TECHNICIAN OPENINGS-- McAdoo, TX. Training provided, electrical/mechanical experience preferred. Must be comfortable with heights. 2 year contract. Benefits and 401k offered. Local candidates only. EEOC employer.
THE AMARILLO SENIOR CITIZENS Association is looking for participants 55 years old or older who are looking for a part-time job and meet the eligibility requirements. For more information call Betty Nagar at 806-293-8566 or call Patti Sanchez at the Floydada Chamber of Commerce at 806-983-3434.
CROSBYTON CLINIC HOSPITAL is in need of an LVN for PRN and 7:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. shifts, we have great benefits. Contact Debbie Hill at 806-675-8730 or email dhill@cchhs.org.
AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed in Floydada and Lockney. Free gifts and samples. Will train. Call 441-5620 or 577-8197.
Floydada WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH. Quick close. Call Milton, 790-0827 or Shawna, 781-9025.
*CR 101 - 4/2 w/2 living areas on 3 acres. $ 119,900. * 701 LOCUST-- 2/1 w /workshop. 5 lots. Will pay $3,000 of buyers closing cost. $ 55,500. * 602 SW 4TH - 3/2/1, cellar, workshop. $ 99,900. * 921 FM 97 - 3/1, 20 acres on pavement. $ 42,000.
MUST SEE! 3-2-2, 810 W. California. 2 family rooms, covered patio, storage. Call 806-789-0872.
COZY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home located in the 800 block of west Ross in Floydada. A MUST SEE! Call Assiter & Associates. 806-983-3322.
WE BUY HOUSES for cash. Quick close. Call Chad 806-773-6044.
Lockney 3 BEDROOM, 2 LIVING AREAS, sunroom, 1-1/2 baths, new backyard fence. 520 SW 3rd, Lockney. Call 505-762-6658 or 505-749-3459.
Other OWNER FINANCE--1906 W. 1st Street, Petersburg. Low down payment. Easy terms. Call Chad, 806-773-6044.
$1000 REWARD for info leading to recovery of stolen tractor. Kybota with a front-end loader and backhoe attached. Call 806-685-5176 or Briscoe County Sheriff at 806-823-2135.
CLEAN USED WASHER--1122 S. Main, Floydada.
(USED OCEAN FREIGHT CONTAINERS.) Water/wind tight. Rodent proof, secure storage. Call Merle Lynd @ 817-966-3695.
PLAINS BELL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION--206 W. California, Floydada. Remember us for all your personal financial needs - CD's, loans, checking and savings accounts. Call Laura at 983-3922. www.plainsbellfcu.org
FULL-SIZE MATTRESS set, brand new, still in package. Sell $125. 806-341-6233.
ALL NEW QUEEN pillow top mattress set. Sacrifice, $150, unopened with warranty. Call 806-341-6233.
BRAND NAME KING pillow top mattress set. New in plastic with warranty. Must sell $250. Call 806-341-6233.
QUEEN ORTHOPEDIC mattress set. New, still in plastic with warranty. Must sell $140. Call 806-341-6233.
A GREAT DEAL--NASA memory foam mattress set. Never used. Must move. $350. Call 806-341-6233.
NEW TWIN MATTRESS set. Sealed in plastic with warranty. $100. Call 806-341-6233.
A QUEEN PILLOWTOP mattress and box. Manufacturer wrapped, warranty, $124, 806-549-3110.
KING ORTHOPEDIC no flip mattress and box set, new with warranty, $240, 806-549-3110.
DOUBLE/FULL mattress set, $109. Flame resistant, warranty, 806-549-3110.
AIR NUMBER mattress, dual control, select comfort level, brand new, warranty, $880, 806-549-3110.
100% BONDED MICROFIBER sofa/love, brand new, lifetime warranty, $575, 806-549-3110.
PURE LEATHER sofa and love, unused, worth $2,749, take $695, 806-549-3110.
PUB TABLE, solidwood and 4 chairs. New in crate. List $900, asking $390. 806-549-3110.
MUST SEE formal dining table, chairs, hutch/buffet. New, list $3,450. Sell $999, 806-549-3110.
5 PC BEDROOM SET, still boxed. Worth $1,300, take $550. Mattress available, 806-549-3110.
SECTIONAL, bi-cast/microfiber, new in crate, warranty, plush. Worth $3,390, sacrifice $990, 806-549-3110.
PLATFORM BED SET, dresser, mirror, nightstand, new boxed, list $3,995, sell $880, 806-549-3110.
BORDER COLLIE PUPS for sale. Poco Bueno Stock Dogs. Call Tim at 983-3322 or email: trixy@ pocosd.com or tim@pocosd.com
ALPHATEX KENNEL, AIKEN, TEXAS offers superior quality AKC Registered, DNA Certified Collies, Golden Retrievers and German Shepherds. Puppies and stud service available. www.alphatexkennels.com
2003 ALLEGRO MOTOR HOME, one slide, generator, one owner, V-10 Ford, 24K miles. Like new, many extras, 2 TV's, CD player, VCR, auto levelers, traveling not the same, wife passed away, $3,000 below Wholesale...806-355-3864.
WILL CLEAN HOUSES or businesses. Have references. $35 & up. Call 685-1952.
DOG GROOMING--$20 & up. Call 685-1952.
LARRY OGDEN AUCTIONEERING--Estates, Farm, Ranch, Business, Liquidations, State Licensed and Bonded. (806) 983-5808. TX. #9240.
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