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Fair Starts Tonight The Floyd County Fair will kick off today, September 5 at the Unity Center in Muncy. A carnival will be up and running on the parking lot through Saturday evening, and booths will be open for browsing and shopping. The Fair Grounds will also be a great place to sample a wide variety of menus right up until the Fair's closing day September 7th. Clean eating areas are available inside the Center. Commercial exhibits will also be set up inside the comfort of the Unity Center and food booths will line the outside of the Center. An Old Time Auction will kick off Thursday night, September 5, with a 6:00 p.m. silent auction and a 7:00 p.m. live auction. Friday night's entertainment will be a concert by "Slo Motion", beginning at 8:00 p.m. There is a $5.00 charge for the concert. Saturday is a full day of entertainment for the Floyd County Fair. A downtown parade in Lockney begins at 10:00 a.m. A tractor pull will be held in the Unity Center at 11:00 a.m., and a Washer Pitching contest will be held at Pinner's Drive-in at 1:30 p.m. The Trap Shoot will be set up west of the Unity Center at 2:00 p.m. and the Pet Show will also be held at 2:00 p.m. There is no charge for entry into the Fair, however there is an admission charge of $2 for adults and $1 for students to attend the Miss Floyd County Pageants on Saturday, Saturday at 7:00 p.m. The Tiny, Petite and Junior Miss Pageant will be held at 9:00 a.m. Saturday.
CLEARING THE WAY--Kelly Williamson and Richard Tuz bore under FM #2301 to clear the way for the Aiken to Lockney water pipeline. Cities Join Together to Fight Mackenzie Water Shortage The cities of Floydada, Lockney, Silverton, and Tulia, have joined forces and called on the Mackenzie Water Authority Board to immediately take steps to "assess the advisability of discontinuing water production from Lake Mackenzie to the member cities". The resolution was unanimously approved by all council members during the regular Floydada City Council Meeting, August 27. "We can't wait any longer to take action," said Floydada City Manager Gary Brown. "We have to make sure all four cities have adequate water supply if Mackenzie cannot continue to furnish water. "Mackenzie Water Authority estimates that without additional runoff the Authority will only be able to supply water for another 1 1/2 years. "We pay $360,000 a year to Mackenzie whether we use the water or not. We have been using 97% of our allotment (240,000 gallons a day). We only get 40% of what our original contract was, but we are paying more." The concerns laid out to the Water Authority Board covered the costs to the cities and the emergency nature of taking care of future water needs. "The water level continues to decline and there are no signs that the lake will return in the foreseeable future to a level where all cities could receive their full contractual allotments," read the resolution. "External factors such as CRP, dams on the watershed and better farming practices have been major contributors to the decline in lake levels and these are factors which are not likely to change in the foreseeable future." The resolution also points out that the cost of wholesale water to the cities is "extremely high, averaging over $2.50 per 1,000 gallons. In addition to costs paid by the cities, the residents of our communities are paying approximately $500,000 per year in property taxes to the Authority." The resolution states that because of restrictions by the Water Authority the cities have already invested considerable amounts of money in their own water systems to prepare for the day the lake will not be able to provide water. "The cost to operate these systems (in the individual cities) is much less than the cost to purchase water from the Authority," said the resolution. The resolution says that with the declining population and "stagnant" municipal revenues, each city can "ill afford to support a facility that is not cost-effective". In the resolution the cities made strong "requests" of the Water Authority including: Directing the Authority to have auditors prepare detailed analysis explaining what expenses could be dropped by each city if water production stopped; Directing the Authority to retain a qualified financial advisor to determine if it is feasible to refinance the debt owed by each city to obtain lower payments; Asking the financial advisor to offer advice on reducing Authority debt by using reserves." All the member cities have agreed the Authority should consider ways to move water from all directions to member cities. "The lines are already there," said Brown. "We have to get a system in place that can move water in any direction (reverse the flow). If Floydada has the water and Silverton needs it then we can send them water from here." With these concerns in mind the member cities called on the Authority to retain a "qualified engineering firm to determine the costs to move water within the existing system from city to city". The engineer should also determine the cost to deactivate and preserve the condition of the Authority's facilities so they can be reactivated at a later date in a cost-effective manner." The resolution scheduled a meeting with the governing bodies of the member cities within 60 days to report on what actions the Authority has taken, or plans to take. "The resolution is not binding," said Brown. "There is nothing that says the Authority must do what we ask, however, we appoint the representatives to the board. "I believe the representatives from Floydada understand and appreciate our concerns." The
Floydada representatives to the Mackenzie Municipal Water
Authority are Gary Carthel and Jeff Johnson.
Floyd County's State Representative and Texas Speaker of the House, Pete Laney, was so impressed with the Lockney Youth Center's recent Open House that he returned to Austin and set to work to help fill some of the Center's needs. Within days Chief Probation Officer Bruce Ballou and Jim Doucette were contacted about a surprise donation of 10 computers, printers, and workstations--courtesy of the State's surplus inventory. "Mr. Laney attended our Open House, saw our needs, and returned to Austin and made the necessary arrangements to tap into the surplus equipment," said Doucette. "We took my horse trailer down to Austin and Mr. Laney and a Fort Worth representative helped us load up the computers." "The computer lab will give the young people of Lockney a chance to develop new skills and learn more about the world through the internet," said Laney. "I can think of no better use for the state surplus computers, printers, and work stations, that we were able to acquire for the youth center. "I hope the youth of the area will take advantage of this opportunity." "Mr. Laney's donation of these computers has furnished our computer room and we thank him very much for his generosity," said the Center's director, Eloy Felan. "There are still items needed for the Activity Center. Anyone wishing to donate a cash contribution (whether small or large) or any items is asked to call Denise Doucette, at 983-3944, or Tracy Long, 652-1120. We will pick it up. All donations are tax deductible." Items Needed in Good Condition: Computer Room: 4 square wooden tables w/chairs; 1 end table; 1 corner table; and 2 sofa chairs. Multi-Purpose Room: folding tables and chairs; couches or large sectional; 2 casual chairs; 2 end tables; casual table for corner; tall TV stand; big screen TV; VCR; DVD; 8 bean bag chairs. Kitchen/Cafe: cafe tables w/chairs; barstools for counter; microwave; popcorn machine; serving utensils; electric roasting pans; crock pots. Miscellaneous: 250-300 folding chairs; folding tables; storage racks for chairs & tables; card tables; wall mounted TV & VCR for the exercise room.
Chad Harmon, a 1997 Floydada graduate, has been battling the rare Wegener's disease since his diagnosis on April 9, 2001. With the help of prayer, doctor's care, surgeries, chemotherapy, and one of his father's kidneys, Harmon can now see the light at the end of the tunnel. His disease is now in remission. Wegener's is a tissue disease that attacks the auto immune system of an individual. "It attacks the sinuses, kidneys and lungs," said Chad's mother, Donna Harmon, of Floydada. "In the beginning my joints hurt so bad," said Chad. "I couldn't lift my arms halfway over my head without them popping out of the joints." "When Chad was diagnosed the disease had already eaten a hole in the bone in his nose," said Donna. "He had to have a 3 1/2 hour surgery to repair that. "Next, a lesion the size of a tennis ball was found on one of his lungs. Eight months of chemotherapy healed that. The chemotherapy also healed a lesion on his brain." The Harmons believe that the kidneys were the first organs to be attacked by Wegener's, because when it was discovered Chad's kidneys were already too far gone to help. On August 14, 2001 Chad started dialysis--3 times each week--4 hours each time. Since Chad's diagnosis he has been in the hospital 140 days in the past 1 1/2 years. "He never gave up," said Chad's grandmother Ruth Mathis, of Floydada. "He was determined to get well and to finish school." Although the illness forced Chad out of school in his senior year at Hardin Simmons, he transferred to Texas Tech to be close to his doctors and continue his studies. Tackling each problem as it came with surgeries and chemotherapy, Chad continued with dialysis to keep his kidneys operating. His last dialysis was August 19, 2002, two days before he received a transplant from his father, Paul Harmon. "After the kidney was in, the doctors said it was a great kidney," said Donna. "They said they had never had a transplant patient do this well and accept the kidney this fast. They also said they had never seen a kidney start putting out that much urine that fast." Chad was released from the hospital August 25. For 21 days he must undergo blood work, and then gradually taper off. "The major thing they have to check is if the level of anti-rejection medicine is right for him," said Donna. "The doctors have told us that the disease is in remission, and more than likely it will never come back." Although he will have to wear a mask until September 11, Chad has wasted no time getting back to work after his surgery. He has started back to school this week and will be taking 13 hours. He lacks 35 hours to having his hours completed for a double major in Business Management and Economics. "I hope to find a job in management somewhere," said Chad. The family says they are very grateful for the support from friends and the community through love funds and prayers. "I've had so many prayers," said Chad. "I know the Lord has answered prayer. Now I just take it one day at a time."
RETRO
SIGNS--The first of many "retro signs" have been placed in
downtown Floydada, courtesy of the Floydada Chamber of
Commerce Beautification Project. The signs will be placed in
the windows of abandoned buildings. Funds raised from the
Old Farmer's Market were used to purchase the signs.
Longhorns Open Season With 28-7 Victory By Coach Edwards The Lockney Longhorns opened their season on a bright note with a victory over the Slaton Tigers 28-7. A game with total ball control and a stingy defense were key components in the win. The Longhorn's ground attack compiled 218 yards with four rushing touchdowns. Sophomore running back, Mark Ford led the team with 115 yards on 11 carries and touchdown runs of 3, 46, and 41 yards. The defense kept the Tigers out of the end zone for the three and a half quarters. The Longhorns limited the Tigers to only 198 total yards and holding Slaton's dangerous Curtis Clinton to 58 yards on the ground. "Overall, I felt like we dominated both sides of the ball," head football Coach Joe Robertson said, "Our offense was clicking for most of the game and our defense fought and stayed strong for four quarters of football. I am very excited by our young men's performance." The Longhorns got on the scoreboard first when Mark Ford scampered into the end zone from three yards out with 4:36 remaining in the first quarter. Aaron Blanco's extra-point kick was good giving the Longhorns a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter, Lockney put together an impressive 19 play drive which ended with a 1 yard plunge by senior quarterback Ben Sherman. Blanco's extra point was good giving the Longhorns a 14-0 lead at halftime. Lockney picked up where they left off in the first half with Ford busting out a 46 year touchdown run with 2:11 remaining in the third quarter. Blanco's kick was good extending the Longhorns lead 21-0. Slaton regained some life in the fourth quarter. After completing several passes marching themselves into Longhorn territory, Curtis Clinton hurried into the end zone from 18 yards out. Max Bledsoe's extra point was good closing the gap to 21-7 with 5:27 remaining in the contest. After an errant onside kick attempt by the Tigers,all the life they had regained was taken away. From the first play of scrimmage, Lockneys' Ford hustled into the end zone from 41 yards out. Blanco's kick was good giving the Longhorns's a 28-7 advantage with 5:13 remaining in the game. Lockney's Matt McPherson intercepted a pass which closed out the game. "It is always nice to win the first one," said Coach Robertson. "Now all we have to do is just get better each week which I have all the faith in our team to do so." The Longhorns will resume play on Friday, September 6th
when they play host to the Paducah Dragons at 7:30 p.m.
By Bill Gray A 30-yard field goal by Idalou's Casey Rollings, as time expired on the final play of the first half, proved to be the difference in a 10-7 victory by the Wildcats over the Whirlwinds in the season opener for both teams at Floydada's Wester Field last Friday night. The Whirlwinds had an opportunity for a tie with a field goal in the final 30 seconds, which would have sent the game into overtime. However, Tyler Helms' 26-yarder was ruled wide to the right by game officials. It was a contest filled with superlatives by two of the better Class 2A clubs this year on the South Plains. According to Floydada Coach Lee Hurt, "It was a great game and our kids gave a great effort. I was really proud of the way they held their composure there late in the game as they put themselves in a position to either win the game or go for the tie. It just didn't work out for us, but we did give a great effort. After a close loss like that, they might be a little down, but they'll rebound, have good practices this week, and be well-prepared for Ralls this next week." The visitors fumbled the opening kickoff, with Brady Rainwater recovering the ball and putting the Whirlwinds in great position at the Idalou 27-yard line. The Whirlwinds were unable to capitalize on the opportunity and the Wildcat defense held and then blocked Floydada's 44-yard field goal attempt. Wildcat quarterback Shae Reagan, who would pace all runners with 93 yards in 23 carries, converted on three fourth-down attempts to guide Idalou down the field late in the first quarter. Reagan hooked up with Trynt Sewell for a 20-yard scoring aerial to open the second period. Kicker Casey Rollings tacked on the PAT to put the Wildcats up 7-0. Shae Reagan displayed his versatility by booming a 45-yard quick-kick to pin the Whirlwinds deep in their own territory midway through the second quarter. Mixing the rushing of Dustin Covington and Gerald Henderson with key pass completions to Brady Rainwater and Jeremy Duran, Helms directed Floydada on a 13-play, 87-yard drive. A 4-yard TD toss from Helms to Rainwater put the 'Winds on the board for the first time in 2002. Helms added the extra point to knot the score at 7-all late in the quarter. It only took the Wildcats six plays, capped by an 11-yard toss from Reagan to Tyler Bigham , to put kicker Casey Rollings in position for a 30-yard field goal - which he nailed with no time remaining on the first half clock. The precarious 10-7 Wildcat lead, which the visitors would take into the halftime locker room, would eventually be the game's final score. A fumble recovery by Idalou's Kent Truett stopped Floydada's opening drive of the second half. Following an exchange of punts, Floydada's Ross Bennett stepped in front of an intended receiver to pick off a Shae Reagan pass midway through the third period. Floydada's ensuring 12-play, 48-yard drive extended from late in the 3rd quarter until early in the final period. Helms' 37-yard punt drove the visitors back to their 17-yard line. An apparent turnover by Idalou, following a pass completion, was nullified by the game officials. With the game on the line, at the 4:12 mark of the fourth quarter, Helms completed passes of 10 and 11 yards to Rainwater and a key 12-yard pass to Andrew Arvizu. A 17-yard pass to Ross Bennett from Helms on fourth down moved the Whirlwinds to the Idalou 15-yard line with 50 ticks left on the game clock. A couple of incomplete passes from the Idalou 9-yard line made it necessary for the field goal attempt to tie the game. Only 30 seconds remained. The 26-yard attempt by Helms was ruled wide and Reagan went to his knees twice as time expired. Dustin Covington led the Floydada rushers with 52 yards in 13 attempts. Helms followed with six carries for 36 yards. Andrew Arvizu carried 6 times for 19 yards, Gerald Henderson was 4 for 17 and Chris Wickware carried six times for 8 yards. Helms completed 11 passes out of 22 attempts for 125 yards and no interceptions. Brady Rainwater led all Floydada receivers with six receptions for 56 yards and one touchdown. When asked about the field goal attempt, Helms said, "I was hooking the ball during the pre-game...so I adjusted, and just adjusted a little too much. If it had been five yards longer, it would have been good because it was hooking in there at the last." Coach Lee Hurt commented, "I really feel bad for Tyler for that field goal attempt there at the last because he's a great kicker and must have missed by only inches. It looked good to me, but those game officials were in position to see it there at the goal posts...it must have barely missed." Coach Hurt added, "Ralls is coming in next week and we'll rebound. We know we played well in the close game against Idalou and we gained a lot of confidence. We'll do all right...you can count on it."
Bill's Notes: It was a heartbreaker, for sure, but the 'Winds will profit from it and be a better team because of the Idalou game. The way the Whirlwind offense was clicking there at the end, it is just a shame that it had to come down to a field goal attempt to tie and go into overtime. Floydada's defense, especially some of the younger players, had a good season opener. Ty Heflin and Morgan Tijerina made some outstanding plays, as did Gerald Henderson, Bryce Bowley and Dustin Covington. Ross made a good break and decision and ended up with a nice "pic." Jeremy Duran made a couple of "circus catches" and Brady lived up to his reputation as Tyler's favorite target - although five receivers accounted for those 11 completions by Helms.
LEROY CHOWNING Memorial services for LeRoy Chowning, 78, of Floydada were held at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 2, 2002 at the Floydada Rehabilitation & Care Center . Reverend Ralph Jackson officiated. Private burial was in Floydada Cemetery under the direction of Moore-Rose-White Funeral Home of Floydada. Mr. Chowning died Saturday, August 31, 2002 at the Floydada Rehabilitation & Care Center. He was born on January 31, 1924 in Floydada to the late Alvis Warren and Eva Stella "Ted" Curry Chowning. He graduated from Floydada High School and attended Texas Tech University and South Plains College for a law enforcement certificate. He married Bettye Allene Eakin on February 3, 1945 at the First United Methodist Church parsonage in Floydada, He worked with Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and was a Floyd County Deputy Sheriff. He was a veteran of the United States Army Air Corp, having served during World War II. He played football and boxed for the Army Air Corp. He played semi-pro softball and was an avid hunter. He was very active in the National Guard for seven years. He was a member of N.R.A., North American Hunters Club, Texas State Rifle Association, Floydada Volunteer Fire Department, Commander of American Legion Post and President of the Jaycee's. He was also a member of Lions Club and First United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a grandson, Todd Fincher and a foster brother, Dee Noyes. Survivors include his wife, Bettye Allene Chowning of Floydada; one son, Billy Douglas Chowning of Rose, Oklahoma; one daughter Delores Allene Fincher of Canyon; two sisters, Billie Beane of Bowie and Jennie Aten of Victora; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to Floydada rehabilitation and Care Center, 925 W. Crockett, Floydada, Texas 79235 or to the Alzheimer's Disease Education Program, 3601 4th St., room 3A116, Lubbock, Texas 79430. JEWELL K. MARTIN Services for Jewell K. Martin, 89, of Floydada were held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 4, 2002 at the First United Methodist Church in Floydada. Dr. David Jones officiated. Burial was in Floydada Cemetery under the direction of Moore-Rose-White Funeral Home of Floydada. Mrs. Martin died Sunday, September 1, 2002 at Covenant Medical Center in Lubbock. She was born on December 28, 1912 in Memphis to the late Isac R. and Lola Cathrine Irby Grundy. She graduated from Memphis High School and moved to Floydada from Hall County in 1930. She married Lacey Martin on January 4, 1936 in Floydada. He preceded her in death on February 29, 1956. She was a homemaker and had been a member of the First United Methodist Church since 1912. She had been a Bridge Club member since 1981 and a member of Senior Citizens since 1976. She had been a Sunday School teacher, member of United Methodist Women, UNICEF, Feed My People, Spirit of Sharing volunteer, "Head of Exercise Class", and Senior Citizen of the Year. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Bill Grundy and J.B. Grundy. Survivors include: one daughter, Norma Ruth Martin of Floydada; one sister, Lola Reed and husband Bob of Silsbee and several nieces and nephews. The family suggests memorials to Floydada Senior Citizens, 301 E. Georgia, Floydada, Texas 79235 or to First United Methodist Church 203 W. Kentucky, Floydada, Texas 79235. A.H. RAINER A.H. Rainer, 81, of San Diego died Saturday. He was born in Floydada, and was an electrician at Solar Turbines for 30 years. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Mona R. Rainer; sons, Ben Rainer of San Diego, Edward Rainer of Potomac Falls, Virginia, and Mark Rainer of Fircrest, Washington; and brother, Norvill Rainer of Lakeside. Private services were planned. Arrangements: Conrad Lemon Grove Mortuary.
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By Ken Towery
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FOR SALE--1992 Ford Explorer. 68,000 miles. Call 983-2203.
LET ME BUILD YOUR WEB PAGE- Graphic Design Artist and proficient with PC's and Mac's. Call Jeffrey Hunter for quote, 806-652-2370. Go to www.duststorm.net for more information.
39 ACRES--Ideal location south of town. Call 903-334-9361.
Lockney HUGE GARAGE SALE--Saturday, September 7th - 8:00 a.m - ??. Corner of S.W. 1st and College Street.
NOW HIRING COOKS! Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person. No phone calls please. Nielson's Restaurant.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING taken at the Floyd County Farm Service Agency Office for temporary help. Applicant must have ability to communicate orally, communicate in writing, identify and solve problems, knowledge of FSA Farm Programs, practices and customs and have skill in using computers. Applicant must have six months of general experience relating to office work or equal background in the operations of a farm or ranch or one year of qualifying education above high school. Applications will be received through September 12, 2002. Applications may be picked up at USDA FSA, Hwy. 70E, Floydada, Texas 79235, (806) 983-3763.
COVENANT HOME HEALTH CARE is in need of an energetic person with excellent communication and people skills. Applicant must have a team player attitude! Qualifications consist of a high school diploma or GED and at least 1 year experience in office operations. Please send resume to: 115 East Missouri, Floydada, Texas 79235 or fax it to 806-983-3034.
FULL TIME POSITION OPEN for Journeyman Electrician or individual with electrical experience. For more information call Jack at Jack's Electric (806) 983-2847 or (806) 983-7555.
TRIUMPH SEED has immediate opening for a receptionist. Must possess excellent computer and communication skills. Ability to smile over the phone a must. Hourly pay commensurate with experience, excellent benefits package. Fax resume to Triumph Seed c/o Sales Department (806) 253-4012.
OWENS COOP GIN is taking applications for the upcoming ginning season. All positions are available, i.e. gin labor (male and female) and truck drivers (male and female). Apply in person at Owens Coop Gin, 1286 FM 40, Ralls, Texas.
MANAGER position available at DQ of Spur. Looking for friendly customer service leader. Above average base pay for right person with bonus incentive. Non smoking environment. Drug test required. Call District Manager, Kenny Clifton 915-725-3379.
$MANAGER TRAINEE$ - $525/week average. Call 766-7175.
FOR SALE: GRAY COLTS- Four fillies - $900.00 each and two horse colts - $1,000.00 each. Out of Foundation Bred mares by Nobile Fritz Olena. (Doc O'Lena, King Fritz and Jackie Bee) or Jackie Bee Melody (Jackie Bee and Grey Badger). These colts are all ranch raised in rough country and gentle. Call Winfield Davenport at 806-983-2987.
HOME WITH STEEL SIDING, central heat/air, built-ins, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms and utility room. On 4 lots with carport and storage building. Call 806-790-3469.
STOP PAYING RENT!! Cute 2/2 house located in Floydada. Double carport with work area. Large storage, pretty flowers and trees. Owner financing available. $4,000.00 down (WAC). Pay approximately $350.00 a month for 7 years. Call 806-777-6639.
HOUSE FOR SALE--11 miles north of Floydada and 11 miles NE of Lockney. 3-2-2, basement, fireplace. Call 983-3410.
NICE BRICK HOME----3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, kitchen has built-ins, central AC. Near high school. 808 W. Marivena. Call 983-2389.
HOUSE FOR SALE-- 223 W. Ollie. 5 lots, storm cellar and storage building. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, den and fireplace. Call 983-3545.
PRICE TO SELL QUICK--An American Dream to own large 4 bedroom house. Floydada-- Fixer upper. Call 760-952-1809.
FOR SALE--2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage. 321 W. Georgia. Call 785-0724 for information. $25,000.00.
**2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Mississippi. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT---Call Sam Hale Real Estate - 806-983-3261.
WATCH LOST ON LABOR DAY in area of Higginbotham's. Call 983-3121. Reward.
FAIRLY NEW 19 INCH colored TV, Admiral dryer, exercise bike, treadmill. Call 983-6003.
HIGH DEFINITION BIG SCREEN TV for sale. Take on small payments. 1-800-398-3970. COMPLETE EXHAUST systems - catalytic converters and shocks. Don's Muffler Shop - 983-2273.
LAWN SWINGS and picnic tables. Don's Muffler - 983-2273.
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.
KITTENS TO BE given away. Call 983-3973.
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.
LARRY OGDEN AUCTIONEERING-Estates, Farm, Ranch, Business, Liquidations, State Licensed and Bonded. (806) 983-5808. TX. #9240.
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