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Floyd County Schools to Graduate Seniors Floydada and Lockney High Schools will celebrate Baccalaureate and Commencement next week. The special section with pictures of graduates will appear in next week's paper. Floydada Baccalaureate will be held Sunday, May 25, 8:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Graduation services will be Thursday, May 29, 7:00 p.m., in the Whirlwind Gymnasium. Lockney's High School Baccalaureate and Graduation will be the same day--Friday, May 30, 7:00 p.m., in the Longhorn Gymnasium. Garrett
Mathis
LHS chooses honor
students The top graduates in Lockney
High School's Class of 2003 are Valedictorian Will
O'Connell and Salutatorian Garrett
Mathis. O'Connell will graduate with a
GPA of 98.5. He is a Student Council
Representative, a member of NHS, and a regional
qualifier in Cross-Country, Computer Science,
Science, and Calculator Applications. He has played
football for 4 years and was on the track team for
3 years. He was named the AP English
Student of the Year 2001-2002, Pre-Calculus Student
of the Year 2001-2002, and the Bausch & Lomb
Science Award. He also achieved the rank of Eagle
Scout in Boy Scout Troop 259. O'Connell plans to pursue a
degree in Electrical Engineering at the University
of Texas at Dallas on an Academic Excellence
Scholarship. Will is the son of Pat and
Dorothy O'Connell. Garrett Mathis is graduating
with a 97.2 GPA. Mathis is the Vice President of
FFA, a member of the NHS and the Lockney Longhorn
Band. He is also a member of the UIL Science and
Current Events Team. School honors he has received
include Most Studious and Most Dependable. He was a
candidate for Mr. LHS and a regional qualifier in
UIL Current Issues and Event. He has also qualified
for All-Region Band for 2 years. Garrett is president of Lockney
4-H, Floyd County 4-H Council, and District 2 4-H
Council; a member of Texas 4-H Council, and Junior
Board President of Floyd County Fair Board. He
plans to attend Texas Tech University and get a
degree in Agribusiness. Garrett is the son of Mike and
Ginger Mathis. There are 48 seniors in LHS
Class of 2003. They are: Anjelica Alvarado, Maria
Anguiano, Jorge Arce, Rebecca Ascencio, Katy
Austin, Cody Bayley, Aaron Blanco, Nathan Burson,
Jessica Cervantes, Julian Chavira, Todd Cotham,
R.J. Cruz, Omar Cruz, Ashlie Cuellar, Leslie
Cuellar, Jalee Dietrich, April Dorman, Jana
Edwards, Kayla Graves, Ysenia Guerrero, Nicole
Hernandez, Janee Hrbacek, Rusty Keaton, Katie
Kelley, Cameron Kemp, Cody Lass, John Lopez,
Vanessa Luebano, Bubba Martinez, Jordan Martinez,
Nora Martinez, Garrett Mathis, Matt McPherson,
Danny Molina, Leticia Morales, Chano Naranjo, Will
O'Connell, Jacob Ortegon, Tasha Powell, LaShay
Pritchard, Brady Rasco, Jesus Rios, Angel Salazar,
Laci Schumacher, Landon Schumacher, Ben Sherman,
Nichole Thomas, and Kami Wilson. Laura Reddy
FHS honors top
graduates Top Floydada graduates in the
Class of 2003 are Chelsea Kirk, valedictorian, and
Laura Reddy, salutatorian. Chelsea is graduating with GPA
of 4.17. She is a member of the National Honor
Society and was named to Who's Who. She has been active in UIL
competition, FCCLA, theatre and band. She has also
received high recognition in Art and has competed
annually in the Regional Scholastic Art
Show. Chelsea is a member of the
Floydada 4-H Club and captain of the 4-H Food and
Nutrition Quiz Bowl Team and 2nd Place State 4-H
Fashion Designer winner. Chelsea is also active in the
church choir and youth activities at St. Alice
Parish in Plainview. She has also worked part time
at Duke's Dodads for 2 years. She plans to attend the
University of North Texas in Denton where she
received a UNT Board of Regents Scholarship.
Chelsea plans to major in Fashion
Design. Chelsea is the daughter of Layne
and Susan Kirk. Laura Reddy is graduating with a
GPA of 3.96. She is Class Secretary and a
member of NHS and FHS Who's Who. She is NHS
secretary and a member of First United Methodist
Church, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the
Student Council. Laura was active in UIL
competition and was a regional
qualifier. As a member of the Lady Winds
Basketball Team, Laura was a regional
semi-finalist, and was Honorable Mention All
District on Defense. In tennis, Laura was named
Academic All-State, and was a state team qualifier,
doubles regional qualifier, and recognized as the
Fighting Lady Wind. She received departmental
recognition in several subjects and was named to
Who's Who Among American High School Students.
Laura also received the
Celebration of Educational Excellence and the Merit
Scholarship. In FFA Laura was an Area and
State qualifier. In One-Act Play Laura was part
of the Honorable Mention All-Star Cast. She plans on attending Texas
Tech University and Honors College to study
pre-medicine. She is the daughter of Rick and
Kelli Reddy. There are 59 in the FHS Class of
2003. There are: Jason Aleman, Anjelicia Arredondo,
Andrew Arvizu, Annabel Baltierra, Amanda Barrera,
Tanner Battey, Tyler Battey, Ragan Beedy, Bryce
Bowley, Yolanda Burleson, Gloria Chairez, Mallory
Cooper, Juan Cortez, Dustin Covington, Chris
Dechant, Jeremy Duran, Dustin Fincher, Josh Galvan,
Anqualita Garza, Scotty Gilbert, Adriana Gonzales,
Kim Green, Dustin Griggs, Brooke Hayes, Corey
Hayter, Tyler Helms, Amanda Hernandez, Maggie
Hilburn, Jamie Johnston, Isidro Juarez, Michael
King, Chelsea Kirk, Cecilia Lopez, Victor Lopez,
Amanda McHam, Adrian Martinez, Mari Mendoza, Martin
Meza, Chase Mitchell, Jacob Morales, Manuel
Morales, Margo Morin, Ashley Norrell, Daniel Ochoa,
Edna Olivares, Indira Paz, Tricia Quisenberry,
Brady Rainwater, Laura Reddy, Daisy Reyes, Kristie
Reyes, Alfredo Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Jessica
Rodriguez, Angie Soliz, Kayla Stovall, Maggie Vick,
Chris Wiley, and Kellen Wyrick. After serving for almost 9 years as the Chief Juvenile Probation Officer for the 110th Judicial District, Bruce Ballou has resigned to take a position as Chief JPO for Bowie County (Texarkana). The Juvenile Justice System in Floyd County has seen a lot of changes under Ballou's guidance. When Ballou first came to Floyd County all juvenile offenders were sent off to Texas Youth Center in Lubbock for incarceration. Along with those transfers went County funds for paying to house the offenders. Now Floyd County, as well as the other counties in the 110th Judicial, benefit from the Parent Adolescent Center (PAC), which houses juvenile offenders. The creation of PAC is just one of the accomplishments of Ballou. He also contributed to the initiation of the STAND substance abuse prevention/intervention program, and the Vocational Instruction Program. He was also instrumental in helping implement the Family Connections Wraparound Program and the Lockney Activity Center. His innovative approach to Juvenile Justice has made his program a model for the state, with frequent recognition from the Texas Juvenile Justice Probation Commission. "PAC has generated a lot of revenue for the 110th Judicial District," said Ballou. "This year we will generate about $480,000. It has come from grants, contracting with counties to house juvenile offenders, revenue from the VIP (automotive shop), donations from civic organizations in the community, and individuals." According to Ballou, PAC (which has 28 beds) is full. "The community and judges have been very supportive of our endeavors," said Ballou. "None of this would have been possible without their support. Floydada also has an excellent police department and they have been instrumental in developing this program. I am very grateful to be part of this community." In Bowie County, Ballou will take on the responsibility of a 110 bed detention center. "We will also be developing some of the same services there," said Ballou. "We will build a non-secure resident facility (similar to PAC) and set up vocational training, as well as mental health and education programs." Bruce's wife, Judy, is a special education resource teacher in Floydada and will continue in that line of work in Texarkana. Reba L Moore, who has been with the Juvenile Probation Department for the past five years, has been appointed by the Juvenile Board to assume the role of Chief Juvenile Probation Officer. For the past two years Moore has served as the Assistant Chief. "I think Reba will do a good job," said Ballou. "She is prepared to maintain the juvenile justice service as it is currently. We don't anticipate any change in philosophy or services of juvenile offenders." The community is invited to join in a farewell get-together for Bruce and Judy, at PAC on Sunday, May 25, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Brown is Fireman of the Year
"His knowledge and understanding of wise spending, smart borrowing and his unequivocal bartering ability has allowed our department to establish a solid bank account, add needed personal equipment, expand and improve our trucks and add programs that help our volunteers in a personal way." According to Brown the 12 hour fire at the First Baptist Church and the multi-day grass fires are the fires that have taught him the most about managing fire fighting. Besides his long list of accomplishments as City Manager, Brown has received the Floydada Citizen of the Year Award in 1987, and Extra Mile Award in 1994. He has also received the 4-H Silver Spur Award. He has led in establishing a scholarship fund for children of local firemen, and led in establishing a medical assistance fund for Floydada firemen. He has been married to Charlene for 36 year. They have 3 children and 7 grandchildren.
Obituaries BETH FAULKENBERRY Services for Beth Bulls Faulkenberry, 67, of Floydada were held Tuesday, May 20, 2003 at First United Methodist Church in Floydada. Dr. David Jones officiated and Rev. Ione Sedinger assisted. Burial was in Floyd County Memorial Park under the direction of Moore-Rose-White Funeral Home of Floydada. Mrs. Faulkenberry passed away Sunday, May 18, 2003 at her residence in Floydada. She was born on October 6, 1935 in Earth, to the late Crill and Minnie Bulls. She graduated from Springlake Earth High School and from West Texas. She married Scott Faulkenberry on July 30, 1960 in Earth. She moved to Floydada from Earth in 1958 and was a speech therapist. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Living Water Emmaus Community and Razzle Dazzle Reds Chapter of the Red Hat Society. Survivors include her husband, Scott Faulkenberry of Floydada; one son, Joe Scott Faulkenberry and wife, Carol of Stephenville; two daughters, Kay Rainwater and husband Andy of Floydada and Julie Knight and husband Jim of Canadian; two brothers, Gary Bulls of Amarillo and Glenn Bulls of Earth; four sisters, Leona Vaughn of Earth, Willene Lee of Amarillo, Dorma Glasscock of Nowata, Oklahoma and LaMoyne Garland of Littlefield and eight grandchildren, Brady, Taryn and Adam Rainwater, Zach, Whitney and Carley Knight and Scotta and Kenna Faulkenberry. The family suggests memorials to First United Methodist Church - west side parking lot, 203 W. Kentucky, Floydada, Texas 79235 or to Hospice Hands of West Texas, P.O. Box 1118. Lockney, Texas 79241.
LEROY LIPHAM Funeral services for Leroy Lipham, 65, were held Monday, May 12, 2003, in First Baptist Church in Aspermont. Arrangements were by Holden-McCauley Funeral Home of Haskell. Mr. Lipham died Wednesday, May 7, 2003, in Denver. He was born Dec. 11, 1937, in Whiteflat and grew up in Matador. He started Lipham Construction Company, Inc., in 1965. He was a member of First Baptist Church where he was ordained a deacon on April 27, 2003. He served on the board of the Cross Country Emmaus Community and was chosen as lay director. On Feb. 16, 1955, he married Beverly Sue. Survivors include his wife; a son, Johnny "Skip" Lipham of Aspermont; two daughters, Deabra Gallagher and Ronda Ward, both of Aspermont; four brothers, Julian Lipham of Texarkana, Norman Lipham of Abernathy, Doyle Lipham of Aspermont and Wayne Lipham of Weatherford; six sisters, Nelda Wagoner of Ozona, Wanda Willard of Uvalde, Ida Ewing of Pasadena, Juanice Poe of Florence, Jeannene Foster of Carrollton and Judy Trussel of Grand Saline; and five grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to First Baptist Family Life Center of Aspermont, Cross Country Emmaus Community, P.O. Box 211, Knox City, Texas 79529, Ben Richey's Boys Ranch or a favorite charity.
MARY PORTER Funeral Services for Mary Porter, 57, of Sadler were held Monday, May 19, 2003 at the Gordonville Church of Christ, Gordonville. Funeral services were also held Tuesday, May 20, 2003 at City Park Church of Christ in Floydada. Chief Willis officiated at the Gordonville Church of Christ and Kenneth Free conducted the service at Floydada. Interment was at Floyd County Memorial Park under the direction of Huff Funeral Home, Whitesboro. Mrs. Porter passed away Tuesday, May 13, 2003, in the Texoma Medical Center, Denison. She was born on February 1, 1946 in Paducah to Ruby Loraine Neasbitt Burns, and the late Hubert H. Burns. She married Teddy Porter June 4, 1963, in Floydada. She was a homemaker and a member of Gordonville Church of Christ, Gordonville. Mrs. Porter is survived by her husband Teddy Porter of Sadler; son and daughter-in-law Richard Alex and Heather Porter of Euless; two daughters and sons-in-law, Becky and Sam Fortenberry of Lockney; Alycia Dawn and Dusty Clayter of Burkburnett; mother, Ruby Burns of Gunter; one brother James Burns of Dallas; two sisters, Patsy Thornton of Wylie; Peggy Lee of Boswell of Oklahoma; four grandchildren, Jennifer and Chad Golden, Eddie Lee Fortenberry, Trip and Grip Fortenberry; two great-grandchildren, Grayson Golden and Grant Golden. She was preceded in death by her father, H. H. Burns, daughter, Paula Diane Porter in 1988, one sister, and two brothers.
CLAUDIE THORNTON Claudie Myrl Thornton, 84, was born September 26, 1914, in Rochester. She died May 6, 2003. She attended school in the Lakeview community. She was preceded in death by: her husband of 54 years, Weldon Woodrow Thornton; her parents, Claudie Burton Patton and Elva Pearl Robertson of Floydada; and five sisters. Claudie is survived by daughter Mary Elizabeth Huff and husband Kennady of Lake Jackson; sons Pat and wife Kathy of Columbus, Ohio, Ronald and wife Margie of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Donald and wife Janet of Sherman; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Claudie and Weldon lived most of their married life in Lubbock.
VIRGINIA NORRIS LYON Graveside services for Virginia Norris Lyon, 79, of Lockney will be at 3:00 p.m. Thursday, May 22, 2003 at the Lockney Cemetery with pastor Bob Glover officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Moore-Rose-White Funeral Home of Lockney. She was born on November 30, 1923 in Lockney to the late Alex and Glenna Burns Norris. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elvin Raymond Lyon in 1996. She is survived by one daughter, Carol Lyon of Lockney. Virginia was a lifetime resident of Lockney. She graduated from Lockney High School and McMurray College. She married Elvin Lyon on June 2, 1951 in Lockney. She taught high school for 9 years and elementary for 23 years. She was a member of the Main Street Church of Christ in Lockney.
Dear Editor, What a beautiful story on Floydada Rehab and Care Center. How special the residents must feel. My late mother, Elsie Pate of Lockney, was in a nursing home here in Lubbock prior to her death. How very much happier she would have been in these lovely surroundings The ones responsible are to be praised for this outstanding decision, to fill these wonderful peoples lives with a hospitable environment rather than a hospital one. Hopefully, other nursing homes and care centers will adopt this program. Cordially, Jody Pate Cooley
By The Way by Alice Gilroy Beth Faulkenberry hung on long enough to see her grandson, Brady Rainwater, win the State meet in the 800 meter run. The picture of her and Brady in last week's paper will be a memory I will always cherish of her. She went through a lot to get ready for that picture and to get all "prettied up" so I could take it. She never complained about the pain she was in. It was one more memory she wanted to leave behind for a grandchild. She passed away Sunday and the community lost a beautiful, gracious, and brave woman. Heaven gained a blessing. My own grandmother (my mom's mother) also passed away this weekend. I have so many wonderful memories of my grandmother. She could play anything on the piano--by ear. She had the old large upright piano with the old yellow keys that had kind of the old-out-of tune sound. Well ,they sounded out of tune when all the kids banged on it--but my grandmother could make it come alive. All the kids would gather in a big airy back room of the old farmhouse and we would dance and dance to grandma's songs. She never tired of playing for us. She was our most steadfast and loyal fan--always sticking up for us and doting on us. She has been in a nursing home for many years and has not been herself for a long time. I'm so glad she is now in Heaven. How do people make it through death of a loved one without the assurance of Heaven and of our loving and forgiving heavenly Father? How can they live with doubt and wondering where their loved one is? How miserable it would be to not know that Jesus really did go to Heaven to prepare a mansion for us--just like He said. How sad it would be for the Faulkenberry family, and for mine, to think that our grandmother (mother and wife) was still suffering instead of knowing that she was rejoicing--singing--laughing--no pain--no sorrow--no tears. Thank-you Jesus for your promises.
A View From The Lamplighter by Ken Towery We have an idea that you, gentle reader, as a taxpayer and citizen of our Republic, may wish to pass along to your State Representative, or your State Senator (whose salary you pay, whose lucrative retirement you pay for, and whose perks of office you also provide), in order that they might get an idea of the importance you attach to duty and responsibility. For ourselves, we will not comment extensively, other than to say I personally am glad that none of our departed Democrats were manning the guns on Corregidor, or anchoring any battle lines on Bataan. Even had we known that there existed a Holiday Inn in Ardmore, Oklahoma, I doubt many men would have thought of abandoning our post and hiding out there, simply because we couldn't get our way. Our idea is rather simple, but it is one on which our citizens would have to vote. It would be a Constitutional Amendment, to be voted on in November at the same time we are electing those people who are pledged to represent us in Austin, come hell or high water, but who sometimes choose to abandon their post when the going gets tough. Here's our wording. You may wish to change the words to fit your own ideas, but it would be helpful if you let your elected representatives know how you feel about duty and responsibility. "The Constitution of the State of Texas is hereby amended to provide that any member of either the Texas House of Representatives, or the Senate of the State of Texas, who absents himself, or herself, from the obligations of voting on any proposed legislation for a period in excess of two days, without express consent from the presiding officer of either body, shall be deemed to have forfeited and vacated his office, and the Governor of Texas is hereby authorized to call a special election to fill such vacancy." Wouldn't that be a hoot? No work, no pay. No work, no office. No guts, no glory. Citizens of this state have just witnessed a sorry spectacle in which a number of Democrats headed for a Holliday Inn in Ardmore, Oklahoma, in the process preventing a quorum from being present to vote, and also preventing passage of a number of bills they did not like. In the process, also, a great deal of lying took place. The official line was that the absent Democratic heroes were merely preventing passage of some bad legislation, legislation that trimmed a little fat from state government, but in doing so irritated any number of Democratic constituents. Another official line is that a redistricting bill was about to be brought up that would make the Congressional delegation that Texans send to Washington more closely reflect the voting patterns of Texas. As a for instance, the state has repeatedly voted Republican in national elections, much to the chagrin of this state's major newspapers, but Democrats still maintain a majority of the state's Congressional seats. Some Republicans have the temerity to think this is unfair, and that adjustments ought to be made that would cause the Congressional delegation to more closely reflect the will of the people. Obviously, some of the state's elected Democratic officeholders do not agree. One of those who skipped town, and skipped the obligation of representing his constituents, was our own Pete Laney, who served as Speaker of the House for some six terms before being replaced by the current Speaker, Tom Craddick. Some three weeks ago, or longer, we sent Pete an e-mail, asking his views on school financing, his committee assignments (he was placed on the Agriculture Committee, and on the Transportation Committee). He did not answer, so we called his office. His secretary said he had the e-mail, but had been exceedingly busy, etc., and besides, he wanted to talk about it over the phone, rather than use the e-mail. Fine, no problem. Call when it is convenient. Still, no call. Terribly busy. We understand. Then, he gets in his twin-engine turboprop and takes off for Ardmore where he spends and spends a few days at the Holliday Inn. The pending legislation, and even some that wasn't pending, was just so bad that flight was called for. Like we say: We're happy we didn't have these guys representing us on Corregidor, or on Bataan, or in Italy, or at Normandy, or, come to think of it, just about anywhere where the going got tough. So, we think a Constitutional Amendment along the lines noted above is a good idea. We hope it is passed speedily. And while the House and Senate are passing the Constitutional Amendment, they can also figure out (and report to us) which lobbyists paid for the fling in Ardmore.
Classifieds
FOR SALE--1970 Volkswagon- new tires, new interior, very good motor and transmission. $1200.00. Call 983-6430 or Darrell at 983-6006.
FOR SALE--1954 Oldsmobile - Make an offer. Call 983-6430 or Darrell at 983-6006.
1973 CORVETTE STINGRAY--T-tops, 350 engine, all original. 99,000 miles. $11,500. Call 806-652-3118, 806-292-6395.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR COMPUTER? Troubleshooting, upgrade or repairs. Mac or PC. Call 806-983-6306.
39.5 ACRES--Ideal location south of town. Call 903-334-9361.
Floydada APARTMENTS AND HOUSES for rent or sale. Call 983-5552.
Lockney FOR RENT--Clean, furnished apartment. Water and trash collection included. Call Barker Realty - 652-2642.
Floydada 825 W. KENTUCKY--Garage sale Friday - 1:00 - 6:00
Lockney THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE--Saturday Only!!! May 24th - 8:00 a.m. - ??. 501 E. Guest, Lockney.
517 S.W. 8th STREET--Three family garage sale. Crib and changing table, lots of boy's and girl's clothes, toys, vacuum cleaner, furniture, comforter sets, household items. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
WE ARE NOW HIRING waitresses. Full or parttime. Day or night shifts. Some weekends. Apply in person. If already applied, please re-apply. No phone calls please!! Nielson's Restaurant and Catering.
PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE-- Direct care position opening at Parent Asolescent Center. High School Diploma or G.E.D. required. Must be able to work in a team-oriented environment and provide supervision of juveniles in a professional manner. Evening, over night and weekend shifts. Applications available at 111 N. Wall or call 983-4925.
JUVENILE PROBATION OFFICER OPENING--110th Judicial District has opening for full time Juvenile Probation Officer. Bachelor's degree plus 1 year toward advanced degree or 1 year experience in the field required. Computer knowledge required, experience with juveniles helpful. Call 806-983-4925 or come by 111 N. Wall, Floydada, Texas for application.
MAKE UP TO $2,000.00 in 11 days. Looking for enthusiastic adult to manage a fireworks stand outside Floydada June 24 thru July 4. No investment required. Phone 10 am thru 5 pm for more information. 210-622-3788 or 1-800-364-0136.
DRILL INSTRUCTOR POSITION AVAILABLE--The Parent Adolescent Center now has an opening for a drill instructor. Duties include supervision and instruction of juveniles in physical training, drill and ceremony and other duties related to the residential program. Must be able to work in a team-oriented environment, military experience helpful. For information or applications, call 806-983-4925 or come by 111 N. Wall, Floydada, Texas.
RICHESON COMPANIES is taking applications for DQ manager and assistant manager trainees for local and other Texas locations. Need strong customer service leaders ready to learn and grow in thriving restaurant chain. Holiday and vacation pay. Smoke and drug free work environment. Drug test and background checks required. Call District Manager, Angie Jordan 940-585-8586.
$MANAGER TRAINEE$ - $525/week average. Call 766-7175.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION--May 31st - 10:00 a.m. - 102 J.B. Avenue, Floydada. 3-2-2 Brick Veneer. House owned by First Baptist Church. Assiter & Associates Auctioneers, 806-983-3322.
HOUSE AND ACREAGE FOR SALE--29.5 acres, fenced pasture, 2 bedroom house, 25x30 shop/garage with attached carport, 10 run double-fenced kennel, second house on property used for storage; good well, on pavement 3 miles west of Floydada on Sandhill Highway, reasonably priced. Call Bruce at 983-6430 or Darrell at 983-6006.
MOVING MUST SELL!! 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage and cellar. $12,000.00. 309 W. Marivena. Call 983-5586.
**3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME on 9.2 acres for sale. 5 miles south of Silverton, at intersection of highways 207 and 145. Brick veneer, AC/H, fireplace, carpet, lots of cabinets, countertops, 2 separate ovens, double sink, 2,317 sq. ft. with 594 sq. ft attached garage. - $85,000.00. **CLAYTON "2-BD SPIRIT" mobile home. 14'x46', 1 bath, central heat and air, all electric, 3 year old, with deck. $8,000.00 CALL BARKER REALTY--806-652-2642.
FOR SALE BY OWNER--Will finance. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with large shop. Very nice. 512 W. Virginia. Call 806-790-0827.
FOR SALE BY OWNER--Completely remodeled. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2300 sq. ft. home on 6 acres. 1/4 mile south of Floydada on FM 1958. Call 983-5908. Shown by appointment only.
FOR SALE--Brick 3-2-2, fireplace, sprinkler. Nice neighborhood. 804 Cedar. Call 983-3360 (day) or 983-3390 or 983-5555 (nights).
NICE BRICK HOME--3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced-in yard. Near high school. 808 W. Marivena. $39,000.00. Call 983-2389 after 5:00 p.m.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME--1 bath, carpeted, fenced yard, garage. 118 Mae Avenue. Close to Junior High. Call 983-3320, 983-3355 or 806-383-2499.
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT IN COUNTRY--$300 per month with $150 deposit and $400 per month with $200 deposit. Call 983-5974.
COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES, 3 miles east Highway 70. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace, living, dining, den, office, utility, basement, 2 patios and shop. Call 983-2938 or 983-3786.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER--407 N.E. 2nd Street, Lockney. 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, garage, carport, storage room, cellar, fenced backyard. $30,000.00. Call 652-2924.
LOST PAMPERED POOCH--Small brown and white Chihuahua. Answers to the name of "Buddy". Please call 983-3226, 885-2411 or 239-3542.
PROFESSIONAL MEAT slicer/cutter. Excellent condition. Call 983-3737 or 983-2186.
1996 GOLDWING 1500 SE, loaded. 35,000 miles. $9,900. Call 652-3118, 806-292-6395.
FOR SALE--Male and female AKC registered Rottweilers. $400 male, $350 female. Call 983-5046 after 6:00 p.m
ALPHATEX KENNEL, AIKEN, TEXAS offers superior quality AKC Registered, DNA Certified Collies, Golden Retrievers and German Shepherds. Puppies and stud service available. 806-652-3458 or 806-292-5348.
Floyd County, pursuant to a tax foreclosure sale, is offering for sale the following property in the City of Lockney: All of Lots No. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 in Block 35 and Lots 1 and 2 in Block G of the N.B. Davis Survey located in the City of Lockney, Floyd County, Texas also known as the Webster Service and Supply, Inc. property. Any offers should be submitted to: William D. Hardin, County Judge, Courthouse Room 105, Floydada, Texas 79235.
FOR LAWN MOWING AND yard cleanup call Paul Marmolejo at 983-2904. Contact Nick Long for a reference.
REECER LAWN & LANDSCAPE--Full service landscaping. Lawn maintenance, fertilizing, tree service and more. Experienced and knowledgable. Call 293-7465 for free estimates. References available. Lockney and Floydada.
CEMENT WORK? Sidewalks, patios, driveways, curbing. Odd jobs around home or farm. Gary Bennett. Call or leave message 983-5120.
ROOF REPAIR, wind damage and leaks. Residential and commercial. Call 293-7465.
TIME TO SPRAY YARDS FOR WEEDS--Call Emert Spraying Service. Call 806-839-1509, Hale Center.
LARRY OGDEN AUCTIONEERING Estates, Farm, Ranch, Business, Liquidations, State Licensed and Bonded. (806) 983-5808. TX. #9240.
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Gary
Brown