real estate and machinery and equipment, including the machinery and equipment, which Debtors now claim as being exempt.
4. On July 11, 1988, in accordance with the dissolution decree, Gerald E. Brockman executed the security agreement granting Linda R. Brockman a security interest in his then owned and after acquired inventory, accounts, chattel paper, documents and instruments relating to accounts, general intangibles, equipment, farm products, all farm program payments together with proceeds, products, increase, issue, accessions, attachments, accessories, parts, additions, repairs, replacements and substitutes of, to, and for all of the foregoing.
5. This security agreement recited that the security interests secured payment of the judgment in favor of Linda R. Brockman for property settlement in the parties' decree of dissolution of marriage.
6. This security agreement also recited that itPublished: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 at 6:49 a.m.

Last Modified: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 at 9:45 a.m.

When Betty Lockwood remembers western-movie stars from her youth, those names come to mind, along with Tom Maynard and Tom Mix.

She also recalls Lash Larue, the Louisiana cowboy who dressed in black and always carried a bull whip, but he was not her favorite. That would have been Autrey, whose autographed photograph is still among her treasures.

Silver bells? Lockwood is another "old-timer" with a movie theater connection. Her uncle, James Chauvin, with Wallace Hepler and perhaps another partner, owned Houma’s Fox movie theater.

"We went, every Saturday and Sunday, and paid our nickel to see the movie," she says.

With a second nickel, Lockwood purchased a candy treat, "silver bells," the equivalent of Hershey’s kisses,