lacey: the a.c.s not working in plainview, and she never took care of it. sweating our ass off. i got clients leaving the salon, staff upset. lemonis: who's supposed to do that? lacey: susan. lemonis: then why isn't she doing it? carolyn: i'm not sure. i don't know. she should have took care of it. lemonis: want to go talk to her? carolyn: yes. lemonis: let's go. it's obvious to me that carolyn hasn't established a chain of command. you can see it. you can feel it. you can hear it. what is the issue right now? lacey: i called her in the morning and said it's not working. she says, "i'll get on it. i'll call a couple people." and i said, "okay, great." time goes on. it's dying in there. people are screaming and yelling at me, so i called susan again. i said, "did you find anybody? let me know." she was like, "well, we'll wait till tomorrow." you know, it's saturday, and we're busy. there's no excuse for it. susan: and you know what? you don't need to tell me what i need to do. lacey: you're supposed to be there to help out. susan: no, i'm not supposed to be

plainview was larger than lubbock at this time.there was an influential state who maderom lubbock certain that the legislature chose what they call texas technological college to be in lubbock. 100 -- it is not even 100 years old yet. this is the administration building. it is the first building built on campus. you can see a statue of preston smith, a texas governor who hailed from lubbock. there is an elementary school named for him. he was a big part of our history. you can see to our right, these are cotton fields. you're in the middle of the largest continuous cosan patch in the world. patch in the world. we have warm days in the summer but cool nights. gloves -- cotton loves this weather. we would not be here without windmills. surfacet have any lines. this flat plateau, we had to bring water from the aquifer from underneath the surface. that is how weird it cotton. -- that is how we irrigate cotton. it is how we irrigate whatever we grow. we would not be here without wind power. debbie: how many windmills are utilized here t

plainview was larger than lubbock at that time. so was snyder. there was a very influential state senator from lubbock, and he and others made certain that the legislature -- they called it texas technological college. olds not even 100 years yet. as colleges go, it is very young. this is the administration building. this was built in a prairie in the 1920's. the statue that we can see the back of right there is preston smith. it was a texas governor who hails from lubbock. there is an elementary school named after him, but he was a big heart of our history in west texas. you can see to our right, these are cotton fields. you are in the largest contiguous cotton patch in the world. so we are on a plateau 3200 feet above sea level. warm days in the summer, but cool nights. cotton loves our climate. cotton is being planted as we speak, and we have harvested it around halloween, and the wind powered museum is to our right. we would not be here without windmills, because we do not have any surface water. if you think about this flat plateau we live o

a view which is north of us is 25,000 citizens today with in times of size, plainview is larger thanbutt there's a very influential state in lubbock and he and others made certain that the legislature chose what was to be called texas technological college to be in love so where not even 100 years old yet . as colleges go, it's fairly young. this is the administration building though it's the first building on campus, built in prairie in the1920s. you see the back there , was a texas governor who hailed from lubbock, the airports name is that elementary school but he was a big part of artistry. you can see through our ride these are cotton fields. you're in the of the largest continuous patch in the world so we are a plateau two feet above sea level. we have warm days in the summer but cool days and , they love are harming so it would be harvested around halloween. the wind power is to our right. we wouldn't be here if not for windmills.we have any surface water. you think about the plateauwe live on , we had to bring water from the ogallala aquifer beneath the ground and that's what

plainview was larger than lubbock at that time. so was snyder. but there was a very influential state senator from lubbock named bledsoe. he and others made certain that the legislature chose what they the texas technical college, to be in lubbock. it is not even 100 years old yet. as colleges go, it is very young. this is the administration building. this was built in a prairie in the 1920's. the statue that we can see the back of right there is preston smith. it was a texas governor who hails from lubbock. the airport is named for him. there is an elementary school named after him, but he was a big part of our history in west texas. you can see to our right, these are cotton fields. you are in the largest contiguous cotton patch in the world. so we are on a plateau 3200 feet above sea level. so we have warm days in the summer, but cool nights. the cotton loves our climate. and so cotton is being planted as we speak. we harvested it around halloween. and the wind power museum is to our right. we would not be here without windmills, because we do