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FIRST BALE--The first bale in Floyd County was ginned at Lockney Cooperative Gin, Monday, September 9 at 4:30 p.m. The dryland cotton of Jeffrey Sutterfields' was stripped off the Cowart farm 9 miles north of Lockney. Shown here are: (l-r) Jeffrey Sutterfield and Gin Manager Charlie McQuhae. Newly Purchased Road Spikes Stop Car Thieves
Road spikes purchased through a donation made to the Lockney Police Department helped officers apprehend car thieves in the early morning hours of September 4th. Sometime during the night, of September 3rd, or early September 4th, the 2000 Ford Focus, belonging to Nathan Casteele, of Lockney, was stolen from his residence. "The vehicle had not been reported stolen but was noticed, by Plainview Police, leaving a narcotic dealer's house," said Lockney Police Sgt. Chuck Martin. "Plainview Police started watching the car. When the police attempted to pull it over, just before 2:00 a.m., the driver sped off and headed toward Lockney on Hwy. 70. "I was in the process of helping a Floydada Police Officer with a felony stop when we were radioed about the chase," said Martin. "I left Floydada and headed toward Lockney. Floydada Police Chief Darrell Gooch was out in front of me--also heading that way. "Plainview Police told us they could see our red and blue lights on the highway. Darrell jumped out of his patrol car to throw out road spikes but they passed him up before he could get the spikes laid across the road. "Since I was behind Darrell I had more time. I stretched the spikes across both lanes (in the middle). The stolen car hit the spikes which blew out the front two tires. The vehicle traveled about 1/2 mile - 3/4 mile further and then stopped. Two men jumped out and ran. "Floyd County Deputy Raissez caught one, identified as Jacob Lee Gross, 23, of Lockney. Another man, Stephen Brad Martin, 18, of Lockney, was found by a Plainview officer." Gross and Martin were both arrested and charged with Unauthorized Use of Vehicle and Evading Arrest in Vehicle. Bond was set at a total of $35,000 for each person. "Items found in the car could also be connected to a Labor Day burglary," said Martin. The road spikes were purchased by the Lockney Police Department with some of the proceeds from a $5,000 donation made by the First National Bank of Floydada. "The Floydada Bank gave us $5,000", said Lockney Police Chief Jerry Edwards. "We used it all on different kinds of equipment--including the road spikes. The spikes cost us $1,125 and have a 5 year warranty. You can't use the spikes again--after they are run over--but the company will replace them free of charge for 5 years." New Playground Equipment for Lockney Elementary Almost a Reality Lockney's PTO project for a new elementary school playground is just $1,500 short of their goal. The money is urgently needed now to meet a 30 day deadline for a sale price being offered to the PTO. "We have been raising money for three years for the new equipment," said PTO President Michealle Stennett. "The cost for the new playground is $16,959.00, and we have raised all but $1,500." The playground will meet all handicap requirements. Fifty-seven children (ages 5-12) will be able to play at one time. "Once the playground arrives we will need help from the community in putting it together," said Stennett. "It should take a week-end if we have people chip in to help. "It will take 6 weeks to deliver and we will put out a plea for help when it arrives. However, now we need donations. "This will be a safe place to play and everyone will be able to enjoy it." Some of the old playground equipment will be moved to the back, and the equipment deemed unsafe will be hauled away. Donations to PTO are tax deductible. Anyone wishing to contribute should contact Lockney Elementary, or Michealle Stennett at 652-2571. Survey Shows Most Respondents Happy with City of Floydada Results of a Survey done by the City of Floydada show that most citizens have favorable opinions of their city. "We sent out the survey with the utility bill," said City Manager Gary Brown. Under the category of "What do you like most about living in Floydada", twenty-seven respondents listed "people" as what they liked the most about Floydada. Seventeen people said "small town/size". Twelve said "churches". Ten said "schools". Four listed "police" and "friendly". Three liked EMS and the new Library the best. Earning two votes each were: "family, fire department, Spirit of Sharing, nothing, Museum, easy to get around, good town, quiet neighborhood, and friends." Earning one vote each were: affordable housing, area, good neighbors, close to Lubbock, rural, Dr. Ahmad, variety of eating places, low major crime, conservative people, good grocery store, everything, lifestyle, close community, city government, no traffic, safety, good restaurants, food at Senior Citizens, weather, convenience, good for kids, my home. Under the category of "What do You Like Least?" Eight said "one grocery store" and "no hospital". Seven said, "shopping". Six said the lack of doctors was their least favorite part of Floydada. Five said, "trashy town", and "need more jobs". Three votes went to: "no Sonic", "no competition in gas prices", and "too many houses for sale". Two votes went to: "taxes too high", "needs new businesses", "vacant buildings, "lack of recreation for teens/elderly", and "dirty". Earning one vote each were: "sirens used when not needed, no Wal Mart, no game room for kids, too many migrants, labor camp, not enough musical entertainment, many items unable to be found when needed, lack of progress, too many city employees, no outside activities, good restaurants, empty lots, per capita income is low, lack of rain, too many beer cans, no United, taxing motorcycles, poor care of some private property, weeds not cut, economy, windy, dry, nothing to do, racist people, sneaky policy, most people in general, one drug store." When rating city services, citizens in general gave City Hall high marks. Police Protection had a "Very Good" rating by 27 respondents, and a "good" rating from 22 voters. One person said police protection was "very bad". Fire/rescue had a "very good" rating from 33 people. Seventeen said "good". Electric services had a "very good" rating of 29 and "good" by 13. Water ratings were "very good" from 32 people and 17 said, "good". Sewer services were given "very good" marks by 28, and "good" by 20. Trash collection received a rating of "very good" by 26, and "good" by 22. City employees also scored high in helpfulness, courtesy, response, and appearance of public buildings. 
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WINNERS--Winners in the pageants at the Floyd County Fair,
Saturday night, September 7, included: (l-r) Miss Floyd
County Teen Britnee Brotherton and Miss Floyd County Elegant
Christie Ward.
Winds Roll Over Ralls By Bill Gray The Floydada Whirlwinds reeled off 28 unanswered points, before giving up a meaningless fourth-quarter score, to breeze by the Ralls Jackrabbits 28-6 at Wester Field last Friday. Although favored by some pollsters by as much as 40 points, the Whirlwinds had some difficulty putting away the pesky 'Rabbits - mainly due to five turnovers. One of the turnovers resulted in a Ralls' touchdown after a fumble in the Floydada end zone. An apparent touchdown by Floydada quarterback Tyler Helms early in the second quarter was nullified by an official's ruling. Ralls defender Adrian Zermeno stripped the ball as Helms was stretching for the goal line. The ball rolled out of the end zone and was ruled a touchback with possession awarded to the Jackrabbits. Turnovers also plagued the visitors as Floydada picked off two Jackrabbit passes, and intercepted a third Ralls' aerial during a conversion attempt following their only score. With the victory, Floydada evens its season record at 1-1. Ralls fell to 1-1 following the 'Rabbits season-opener victory over Wellington. The Whirlwinds will hit the road this week as they travel to Class 3A Dimmitt. The Bobcats, an old district foe from Floydada's Class 3A days, were demolished 43-12 by Denver City last week. Ralls, which was moved from Class 2A to Class 1A this year by the U.I.L. realignment, has an open date this Friday. On Ralls second snap following the opening kickoff, Raymon Lopez ran for 22 yards and a first down to the Ralls 40-yard line. It would be the visitors' longest run from scrimmage as Floydada's stout defense allowed only 32 yards total offense and two first downs in the first half. Ralls' shotgun-spread offense had little success against the Whirlwind defenders. Hopefully, Floydada will have similar success when the Whirlwinds face Dimmitt tomorrow night. The scouting report for the Bobcats indicate they will employ the shotgun-spread attack about 90 percent of the time. Following the Jackrabbits' initial first down, Floydada linebacker Bryce Bowley intercepted his first of two David Flores' passes. Bowley rumbled 21 yards with the return. A face-mask penalty was ruled against Ralls, and the Whirlwinds started their first offensive possession at the Jack- rabbit 9-yard line. A pancake block by Floydada guard Jacob Morales opened a big path for an 8-yard run by Andrew Arvizu, and Gerald Henderson carried the final yard for the score. Helms' kick was perfect to put the 'Winds up 7-0, barely three minutes into the contest. The Jackrabbits' next possession was short-lived and ended with a partially-blocked, 4-yard punt. Two nice runs by Dustin Covington gave the 'Winds a first-and-goal at the Ralls' 3-yard line. Morales and Chris Wiley cleared the path into the end zone for Arvizu, Helms added the PAT, and Floydada was in command 14-0 midway through the opening period. The Whirlwind defense continued to dominate during the Jackrabbits' ensuing possession. Morgan Tijerina and Justin Martinez tossed Ralls' Gabriel Zavala for a 12-yard loss on an attempted reverse, and a pressured 23-yard punt gave the Green and White possession near midfield. A 44-yard Whirlwind drive which started in the final moments of the first quarter and into the first two minutes of the second period was all for naught. Helms' apparent score from 10 yards out was thrown out due to a ruled fumble at the goal line. According to Coach Lee Hurt, "Having that ruling go against us at that point really changed the momentum of the game. Had we scored and gone up by three touchdowns, it would have been difficult for them to get back into the game. As it was, they still had a lot of life, being down by only two scores going in at the half. We had that other turnover late in the first half in their territory that also stopped another possible scoring drive for us." A 48-yard punt by Ralls' Ramon Lopez, midway in the third quarter, pinned the Whirlwinds back deep at their own 2-yard line. 10 plays and 98 yards later, the 'Winds were again in the Jackrabbits' end zone, but it took a gutsy, 4th-down conversion by Floydada to keep the drive alive. From punt formation, Helms tossed a 22-yard aerial to Brady Rainwater for a first down to the Floydada 31-yard line. It was the only pass completion of the game for the Whirlwind signal-caller, but it helped swing the momentum back in Floydada's favor. A nifty 24-yard run by Wickware on first down following the completed pass moved the 'Winds into Jackrabbit territory, and Chris ended the drive by scoring from 31 yards out. A 5-yard penalty was given for illegal procedure on the conversion attempt, but Helms' kick, even after the penalty, had plenty of room to spare. Early in the fourth quarter, the Whirlwinds again found themselves with good field position, due to a short Ralls' punt, at the Jackrabbit 35-yard line. Keeping the option on first down, Helms skirted around left end for the score. He added the kick-for-point to push the Floydada lead to 28-0. Toby Covington gave the Ralls fans some excitement by returning the ensuing kickoff to midfield. A shoe-string tackle by the kicker, Tyler Helms, prevented Covington from the long-distance touchdown. Jackrabbit Adam Wood recovered a Floydada fumble at the 8:21 mark of the final quarter to give Ralls possession at the Floydada 40-yard line. The drive following the fumble recovery resulted in Ralls' deepest penetration of Floydada territory in the game. Whirlwind defender Ross Bennett intercepted reserve quarterback Tim Landin's 3rd-down pass to end the Jackrabbit drive at the Floydada 5-yard line. A first-down mixup on the handoff resulted in yet another Whirlwind fumble. This one was costly as Braxton Roden pounced on the loose ball in the end zone for a Jackrabbit touchdown. Bryce Bowley intercepted the pass attempt for conversion and the scoreboard read "Floydada 28, Ralls 6" with a little over three minutes remaining. The 'Winds registered three first downs enroute to running out the final minutes. The Whirlwinds totally dominated the offensive statistics, with Chris Wickware leading all rushers with 90 yards in 11 carries and one score. Gerald Henderson also carried 11 times for 67 yards and a TD. Helms rushed for 61 yards in 7 carries and one score, and Andrew Arvizu had 60 yards in 10 totes and a touchdown. Dustin Covington rounded out the balanced Whirlwind running attack with 46 yards in 11 carries. Floydada's defense, led by Dustin Covington, Ty Heflin, Morgan Tijerina and Jacob Morales, held the Jackrabbits to 71 yards total offense, with only 46 yards coming on the ground. Coach Lee Hurt commented, "We were awfully proud of our effort tonight. We were down somewhat after our close loss to Idalou last week, but we came out and had a good week of work, and were well-prepared both offensively and defensively for Ralls." The coach added, "We had some key turnovers that hurt, but were able to overcome them with a strong defensive effort. Dimmitt will run a lot of shotgun at us this week-probably a lot like Ralls, so we need to prepare well for them this week. We just hope to improve weekly in these pre-district games." Longhorns Rally For Win By Coach Edwards The Lockney Longhorns rallied in the final quarter to upend the Paducah Dragons last Friday night to improve their record to 2-0. The Longhorns scored nine unanswered points in the fourth quarter and a "bend but don't break" defense to secure the victory 31-24. "It doesn't matter if you win fifty to zero or seven to zero. It's a win," head football coach Joe Robertson said. "I am just so proud to see our team battle until the end." This was a game that included four different lead changes and an exciting finish. Lockney marched 72 yards down the field on its opening drive to score the games first points. Quarterback Ben Sherman scrambled into the end zone from six yards out. The extra-point was no good giving the Longhorns a 6-0 lead with 7:08 remaining in the first quarter. Nine plays later Paducah's Cory Whitaker found the end zone from two yards out. The extra-point was no good, making the score 6-6 with 10:25 left in the first half of play. On Lockney's next possession, their offense stalled a bit but turned out for the better after a 54 yard punt by Mark Ford went out of bounds at Paducah's own 2 yard line. The Dragon's went three and out and had to punt, which gave Lockney great field position. It took the Longhorns six plays for Mark Ford to find the end zone from a yard out. Ford also ran in the two-point conversion, giving the Longhorns a 14-6 lead with 2:29 remaining in the first half. As time was running out, quarterback Robert Biddy connected with Patrick Hemphill on a 48 yard touchdown reception. The two-point conversion failed, making the score 14-12 at the half. Paducah began where they left off in the first half, when the kick off was returned to midfield. Three plays later, Hemphill broke several tackles hustling his way to the goal line for a 42 yard touchdown run. The extra point was no good, giving the Dragons their first lead of the game 18-14 with 10:25 remaining in the third quarter. Gut Lockney struck quickly when Ford out raced the Dragons for a 75 yard touchdown run. Ford once again ran in the two-point conversion giving the lead back to Lockney 22-18 with 6:47 remaining in the third quarter. Paducah answered back in just four plays. Hemphill was just about untouched as he barreled his way from 50 yards out into the end zone. The two-point conversion was no good, giving the Dragons a 24-22 lead with 4:18 left in the third quarter. Lockney then drove the ball down to Paducah's 5 yard line when they faced a fourth and goal decision. The Longhorns elected to kick the field goal which Jesus Rios connected from 22 yards out, giving the lead back to Lockney 25-24 with 10:44 remaining in the fourth quarter. Lockney's defense became very solid throughout the final minutes which allowed their offense to score once more as Michael Rodriguez plunged into the end zone for a one yard touchdown. The two-point conversion was no good, but Lockney recaptured the lead 31-24 with only 1:37 left in the ballgame. Paducah found themselves with only one possession remaining and a long way to the goal line. Just ten plays later, which included a mixture of a few completed passes, a couple of runs, penalties against Lockney, and some timeouts, the Dragons made their way to the Longhorns 21 yard line with under 20 seconds remaining. Paducah attempted three consecutive passes to the end zone and all three were batted down as time expired, giving the Longhorns victory. "Close games like these let you learn characteristics about your team," Coach Robertson said. "The big characteristic that I valued in my team tonight, is they all stuck together and never quit!" Patrick Hemphill lead both teams with 182 yards rushing on 18 carries. He also had two rushing touchdowns and one receiving. Mark Ford finished the game with 164 yards on 20 attempts and two touchdowns. The Longhorns will resume play on Friday the 13th as they travel to Springlake-Earth to take on the unbeaten Wolverines (2-0). Game time will be at 7:30 p.m.
DOTTY DOROTHY MUSE Graveside services for Dotty Dorothy Muse, 72, of Floydada were held at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, September 12, 2002 in the Floydada Cemetery. Reverend Henry Russell officiated. Reverend Vance Mitchell assisted. Arrangements were under the direction of Moore-Rose-White Funeral Home of Floydada. Mrs. Muse died Monday, September 9, 2002 at Mangold Memorial Hospital in Lockney. She was born on September 5, 1930 in Atwood, Oklahoma to the late George and Roamie Bell Moore. She moved to Floydada from Slaton in 1993. She married Lee Roy Muse on May 18, 1953 in Phoenix, Arizona. She was a homemaker and a member of Trinity Assembly. Mrs. Muse was preceded in death by a son, Lloyd Wayne Muse, on December 6, 2000. Survivors include her husband, Lee Roy Muse of Floydada; one son, Roy Lee Muse of Lubbock; three daughters, Barbara Cousins of Floydada, Brenda Fritz of Slaton and Linda Patterson of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; two brothers, Ray Moore of Edmond, Oklahoma and Herman Moore of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
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By Alice Gilroy
Gary Brown brought me the results of the Citizen Survey for Floydada. I couldn't help but laugh at some of the responses. One part of the survey asked two questions, "What do you like Most about living in Floydada?"--and "What do you like Least about living in Floydada?" In the "Like Most", people put, "affordable housing". In the "Like Least", people put, "too many houses for sale". In the "Like Most", someone put, "small town size". In the "Like Least", someone put, "no Wal Mart". In the "Like Most", people put, "police, EMS, fire department, and city government. In the "Liked Least", someone put, "taxing motorcycles" (which the city doesn't even do), and "too many city employees". In the "Liked Most", someone put "good grocery store". In the "Liked Least", someone put "No United". Some liked it small and quiet. Others wanted it bigger and noisier. Some thought we had good restaurants--others thought we didn't. Some thought we had friendly people and at least one person said he "didn't like most people in general". My favorite compliment and complaint was something I can't wait to see our City Manager do something about--at least one person said his favorite thing about Floydada was the "weather", while another said his least favorite thing was it was too "windy and dry".
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By Ken Towery Finally, and at long last, the debate begins. Should we go into Iraq for the express purpose of instituting changes in that country's leadership, and should that effort be initiated under conditions that now prevail? Clearly, the President wants to take the action, for a variety of reasons. And just as clearly, a great many people feel we should not, at least not now, and not if we have to go it alone. If polls on the subject are to be believed, a bare majority of Americans think we should go in at all, and only about one-third of the population is in favor of "going it alone." The President has said he will consult with Congress, and with friends and allies before making a decision. That is good. But we would hope the decision is determined by the people of the United States, through their representatives in Congress, rather than the leadership of Russia, or France, or Israel, or even Great Britain. If American blood is to be spilled, Americans ought to make the decision.. On one side, on the side of going in now, is of course the government of Israel and Israel's lobby in the United States. That includes many on both sides of the political spectrum. The "other" side includes practically all countries in Europe and the Middle East, other than Israel. What Russia thinks, or what France and Germany think, will surface in due time, but in our opinion ought not be the determining factor. Faithful readers of this column no doubt remember that we have warned, repeatedly over the years, that conditions in that part of the world will have to be addressed. But as far as our involvement is concerned, our efforts have been confined to, and coordinated with, the wishes of Israel. The result is now exactly what we thought it would be, we are seemingly alone, except perhaps for Great Britain, and about to go to war in a situation that cries out for friends and allies. And make no mistake about it, our current problems with friends and potential allies in finding a solution to the Iraqi thing are bound completely to what goes on in the region. As far as we are concerned, personally, there is nothing wrong with being alone, if being alone is a matter of national sovereignty or national security. Sometimes, being alone is necessary when sovereignty or national security is at stake. But we see no such situation now. Iraq is not about to attack the United States, and anything Saddam does will not affect the sovereignty of the United States. Absent that fact, the only real reason for going to war with Iraq is the UN resolution concerning weapons inspectors. Saddam is clearly in violation of the UN resolution calling for international inspectors to monitor his internal operations. But that gets us back quickly to UN resolutions dealing with bloodshed in Palestine. If the authority of the United Nations is of vital concern to America, why is one UN resolution any more important than another? The President makes the point that some day Saddam Hussein may acquire "weapons of mass destruction." He makes the further point that Iraq is in violation of United Nations' resolutions dealing with UN inspectors. That is true. So? Israel now has "weapons of mass destruction", and it too is in violation of UN resolutions dealing with peace and security in the Middle East. Beyond that, Israel refuses to even admit fact-finding teams from the UN into the country. We conveniently ignore that fact. Personally, we regard Saddam Hussein as nothing short of being a brutal dictator. We would not shed a tear if he were eradicated. He is a member of, indeed the Iraqi leader of, the Baath Socialist Party, an organization that achieves its end by murder and tyranny. The late President of Syria was also a member of that political party, though he and Saddam were mortal enemies. But when we speak of tyrants and dictators, we can also say a lot of those people are loose in the world. A dart thrown at a map of Africa would have a very good chance of hitting any such country and any such dictator. Zimbabwe and the Congo come to mind, along with a number of other countries. Too, we lived for half a century with the old Soviet Union as a determined adversary, and they were armed with thousands of "weapons of mass destruction." We survived. They did not. We survived, in our opinion, because we stood on principle and for principle. We survived because we had armed forces necessary for our own protection, and because we had friends and allies who stood with us. It is our hope that in the debate that is now finally about to ensue, we will keep that firmly in mind. It is our hope, too, that during this debate our political leaders will take heed of advice given us by our parents when we were little kids: "What is sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gander." If that advice is ignored, we will end up with a situation far worse than we have today. 30.
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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.
Floydada BIG GARAGE SALE--Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 8:00 - 6:00. In old Sears building. Lots of brand new items.
PART-TIME/CONTRACT CASEWORKERS needed to lead children and family teens for program that serves ten counties using the wraparound process. Applicant(s) chosen will receive paid training, flexible scheduling and competitive pay. Degree in human services or may substitute work or personal experience for degree on a year for year basis. Interested family members of children with emotional/behavioral problems should apply. Come by or call for application at Floyd County Courthouse, Suite 206, Phone/fax 806-983-4929.
HELP WANTED--Live-in companion needed for elderly woman. Must provide transportation. Call 983-3210 or 799-3845 to schedule interviews.
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.
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.
$MANAGER TRAINEE$ - $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.
FOR SALE OR LEASE--2 bedroom, 1 bath. Newly remodeled. $375.00. Call 580-596-3850.
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.
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. PRICE REDUCED! 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.
LOST IN LOCKNEY--14 year old medium size white female dog. Answers to "Rags". Missing since Friday morning. Call 652-2252 or 652-2571.
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.
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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POLICE
SGT. CHUCK MARTIN SHOWS OFF ROAD SPIKES