Texline names new superintendent

Hudson Brothers
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Jedidiah Hudson
806-437-0595
Jason Ashley
806-282-9921
“We’ll treat your roof like it’s our Father’s roof.”
Vol. 115, No. 42 • 20 pages, two sections
Dallam County and Hartley County, Texas
Friday, May 22, 2015
Texline names new superintendent
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART TEXAN
The Texline Independent School District
recently appointed Jody Johnson as the new
superintendent for the district.
The board voted to approve Johnson as the
new superintendent May 9, and he will sign his
contract to officially take the position June 1.
“I want to continue what Mr. Laramore has
started and continue to make Texline ISD the
best we can possibly make it,” Johnson said of
his appointment as superintendent.
This is Johnson’s second year as principal
at Texline ISD. Johnson previously served as
principal at Happy High School for six years,
and he taught physical education and social
studies.
“I’m grateful to have this chance and to
keep this going,” he said.
Current Superintendent Gary Laramore
submitted his resignation to the board last
month after nine years with the district.
Laramore is heading to Seminole, Texas, in
June.
Johnson says a new school principal will
be named at a later date.
Shipley
sets sights
on state
By IVY HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
Inside this issue!
Check out this edition of The Dalhart
Texan for your copy of the annual
Kindergarten Graduation Edition.
This edition includes the 2015
kindergarten classes of Channing
Elementary,
Dalhart
Christian
Academy,
Dalhart
Elementary,
Hartley Elementary, St. Anthony of
Padua Catholic School and Texline
Elementary. Be sure to read these
students’ plans for after they graduate
as the senior class of 2027.
Memorial Day
ceremonies
scheduled
SPECIAL TO
THE DALHART TEXAN
Memorial Day celebrations are set
for Monday morning in Dalhart. The
annual celebration will be held at 10
a.m. in the gazebo at the Memorial Park
Cemetery,
Dalhart Mayor Phillap Hass
See MEMORIAL DAY on page 3
Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan
Around the world in third grade
The third grade students at Dalhart Elementary took their classmates on a trip around the world
Wednesday for International Day. After extensive research and preparation, each of the seven
third grade classes presented information on a different country, and students from the younger
classes took turns visiting each class and learning about the different cultures. The third grade
students were prepared with presentations about festivals, food, clothing, geographical locations
and history for each country represented. Countries represented included Brazil, Japan,
Germany, Ireland, Ecuador, England and Mexico. Pictured above, Samantha Cancino, Arely
Gonzalez and Carrina Chavez presented information about the Andes. For additional photos,
see page 8A of this edition of The Dalhart Texan.
This is the
typical time of
year for students
who placed at
the regional level
of UIL academic
events to be
packing up and
heading to state
competition.
There
will
undoubtedly
be first-timers,
excited
and
Callie Shipley
nervous
about
the experience, not quite sure what to
expect.
But then there’s Callie Shipley,
an aspiring journalist set to graduate
from Channing High School, who is no
stranger to Austin in the spring. She
has competed at the state level all four
years of high school. As a freshman,
she competed in literary criticism; as a
sophomore she won first place in feature
writing; and as a junior she took sixth
place in feature writing and second place
in headline writing.
This year, she qualified to compete at
state in four events, an almost unheard of
accomplishment: news writing, feature
writing, headline writing and editorial
writing. Channing ISD Superintendent
See SHIPLEY on page 3
Verizon
opens new
location
Dalhart Chamber of Commerce
hosted a ribbon cutting Thursday,
May 14 for Verizon Wireless at
Communication Connection, located
at 417 Elm Street. Store employees
were on hand to answer customer
questions and welcomed visitors
with refreshments and merchandise
giveaways. A VIP event was held
for chamber members following the
ribbon cutting, and a grand opening
celebration was held May 16 with
food, activities and specials.
Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan
7
53182 14996
Dalhart Texan
410 Denrock Ave.
Dalhart, TX 79022
www.thedalharttexan.com
7
INDEX
Calendar.......................2
Obituaries.....................3
Faith..............................4
Entertainment...............5
Agriculture....................6
Local News.............7 & 8
Classifieds..........10 & 11
Sports.........................12
Today
WEATHER
Tomorrow
Sunday
Word of the Day
geminate
30% Chance Showers
High: 70 Low: 54
50% Chance T-Storms
High: 72 Low: 53
20% Chance T-Storms
High: 74 Low: 50
Definition, Page 3
Dalhart Texan
Page 2A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Community
Community Calendar
May 23 - Trash Bash - Lake Clean is typically in April. This year, because of holidays and other community events, plus
a late winter, the date has been changed. T-shirts are being designed by Dalhart Monogram, and will be available for preorder soon.
May 25 - Memorial Day celebrations will be held Monday, May 25, at 10 a.m. at the Memorial Park Cemetery gazebo.
Mayor Phillip Hass will open the ceremonies. Wayne Porter will provide the message. Chad Trusler will play the bagpipes,
and Russell Routon will provide the music.
May 27 - The XIT Secondary School will be having their Spring Title I meeting Wednesday, May 27, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in
the XIT campus cafeteria.
May 31 - The Dalhart Area Chamber of Commerce has been invited to host a Grand Opening for Stella Walker Artworks
Studio at 412 E. 1st Street on Sunday May 31st at 2:00 pm. Stella would like to invite everyone to the Art Show & Open House
that will following the ribbon cutting until 4:00 pm. Come see some of Stella’s recent artwork and a showcase of students’
work as well. There will be refreshments and the opportunity to tour the studio and learn about some of the offerings that are
available. To learn more visit www.estellawalkerartworks.com or contact Stella [email protected].
June 1 - 3 -
Dalhart Lady Wolves basketball coaches Anthony Catherall and Lida Trusler will lead basketball camp
June 1-3 at the Dalhart High School Gymnasium. The camp will place special emphasis on fundamentals including ball
handling, passing, dribbling, rebounding, pivots, shooting, lay-ups and defense. Campers will also compete in a number of
contests throughout the camp and receive individual instruction. Campers in incoming grades 1-3 will meet from 8-10 a.m.
Incoming grades 4-6, 10:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Incoming grades 7-9, 1:30-4:30 p.m. The cost is $40 per camper. Campers
must register by May 21 to receive a tee shirt and basketball. After May 21, campers will only receive a tee shirt. Those that
register the first day of camp are NOT guaranteed a shirt. Campers should come prepared with shorts, socks, gym shoes,
and optional spending money for the concession stand.
June 1 - 30 - Sign up for Summer Reading Club at the Dallam-Hartley County Library starts June 1 and ends June 30.
June 8 - The Texas Commission on the Arts (TCA) is sponsoring a rural outreach program that will provide free summer
reading program performances by Texas artists to designated counties, including Dallam and Hartley Counties. TCA Roser
Artist Sue Kuentz has been selected to provide these performances. She will be at the Dallam-Hartley County Library from
1-2 p.m. for young children up to fifth grade, and 6:30-7:30 p.m. for those in fifth grade to adult.
Lions Club - The Dalhart Lions Club will meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at noon at the Dalhart Senior
Citizens Center, 610 Denrock Avenue.
thedalharttexan.com
Baccalaureate
ceremonies set
By IVY HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
Baccalaureate is defined as a religious service held at some
educational institutions before commencement, containing a
farewell sermon to the graduating class. Typically, these
ceremonies are held the Sunday before graduation, but with
the approaching Memorial Day holiday falling on the Sunday
before graduation, traditions had to be altered this year. The
following area high schools’ Baccalaureate schedules are as
follows:
Channing High School
Sunday, May 24, 6 p.m. at Saddle Mountain Cowboy
Church
Dalhart High School
Tuesday, May 26, 6:30 p.m. at Dalhart High School
Auditorium
Texline High School
Wednesday, May 27, 6 p.m. at Texline Catholic Church
Reception for school
retirees Tuesday
By ZELDA BETH LANG
THE DALHART TEXAN
A reception to honor eight retirees from Dalhart
Independent School District will be held on Tuesday, May 26.
The retirement celebration will be in the Central Office Board
Room, 701 East 10th, from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Those retiring are Diane Cody, Scott Hand, Teresa Hand,
Karen Taft, Denice Hutchinson, Mary Olivarez, Barbara
Slatton and Glenda Brown.
Everyone is invited to honor these retirees on Tuesday.
City offices closed for
Memorial Day weekend
The City of Dalhart, including the landfill, will be closed
for the Memorial Day week-end beginning Saturday, May 23
through Monday, May 25, 2015.
The city will be open for regular business hours on Tuesday,
May 26, 2015 at 8:00 a.m.
Paper office to be closed
Monday for holiday
The Dalhart Texan office will be closed Monday, May
25, so our employees may observe the holiday with their
families.
The office will re-open Tuesday, May 26, for normal
business hours.
In addition, due to holiday, coverage of the Memorial Day
celebrations to be held Monday in Dalhart will be featured in
the Friday, May 29, edition of The Dalhart Texan.
We wish everyone a safe and fun weekend with their
families.
HOT & COLD
“THINK WINK”
1-877-304-WINK
Ivy Hollingsworth/The Dalhart Texan
Dalhart Junior High bands give spring concert
Dalhart Junior High School band students performed Tuesday during the annual Spring Concert. The symphonic and sixth
grade combined band performed “Wedgwood March,” “Furioso” and “Brain Stew.” The junior high honors band performed
“Captain Dane March,” “The Rowan Tree,” “Sparks” and “Jungle Dance.” Pictured are the symphonic and sixth grade
combined band, under the direction of Jim Paslay, and the junior high honors band, under the direction of Nicole Paslay.
Prom and
Graduation
expenses adding up?
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Loans from
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Going on wild goose chases is a bad way to feather your
nest.
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Even castles in the sky have mortgages.
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Candidate: a politician who stands for what he thinks
people will fall for.
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We stand for good service, good prices and satisfied
customers at
WINKELMAN Heating & Air Conditioning
501 S. Dumas • Dumas
806-935-6327
www.winkair.com
TACLB004589C
THE DALHART TEXAN
Managing Editor....Nixie Sanderson
[email protected]
Sports
[email protected]
Reporter/Classifieds....Ivy Hollingsworth
[email protected]
Reporter....Zelda Beth Lang
Advertising.................Jeff Sanderson
[email protected]
PHONE (806) 244-4511
FAX
(806) 244-2395
www.thedalharttexan.com
MEMBER
2013
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY: It is the policy of the Dalhart Texan to encourage
reader participation on its opinion page. Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. The
publisher and editor reserves the right to reject letters or edit for clarity, brevity, good taste
and accuracy, and to prevent libel. Due to space limitation, please limit your letter to 200
words, and only submit one letter per calendar month. All letters must have a written
signature and an address and telephone number included. Names will be used with the
letter if published. E-mail letters are not accepted. Please fax, mail, or drop off your letter in
person.Letters should address current local issues. No poetry, list of businesses and people
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endorsements or attacks on political candidates, specific commercial products or services.
Letters to a third party or those written to more than one newspaper are not accepted. All
letters submitted become property of the Dalhart Texan and will not be returned.
The Dalhart Texan (147-420) is published Tuesday and Friday. The office is closed
Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, December 25th and January
1st, Dalhart Publishing Company, 410 Denrock Ave, Dalhart Texas. POSTMASTER:
send address changes to the Dalhart Texan, 410 Denrock Ave, Dalhart, Texas 79022.
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Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Obituaries
Ina LaNeva Wishon
Ina LaNeva Wishon, 75,
died Tuesday, May 19, 2015,
in Dumas, Texas.
Graveside services will
be held at 2:00 pm, Saturday,
May 23, 2015 in Memorial
Park Cemetery with Rusty
Hancock, Pastor – Lincoln
Street Baptist Church officiating.
Ina LaNeva Tate was
born September 5, 1939 in
Bakersfield, CA to Marten
and Ina (Upton) Tate. Neva
grew up in East Bakersfield and graduated from East Bakersfield High School in 1956. On April 16, 1960 she married
Jerry Wishon. Jerry was in the US Army, so they were world
travelers before moving to Dalhart in 1997. Neva enjoyed
sewing, cooking and doing handwork and was a member of
Lincoln Street Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband Jerry Wishon of Dalhart,
TX a daughter Rebekah Gray of Lovelady, TX , 2 sons- Matthew Wishon of Shafter, CA and Isaac Wishon of Dalhart,
TX, 4 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren and a brother
Earl Tate of Las Angles, CA.
Truett “Buster” Wayne Brannon
Truett “Buster” Wayne Brannon died Monday May 11,
2015.
Truett was born December 19, 1948 to J.W. & Evelyn
Brannon of Silverton, TX. He grew up in Silverton and
Panhandle, TX where he graduated from Panhandle High
School. He graduated from West Texas State University in
Canyon, TX in 1971. He worked over 30 years in banking
in Dumas and Dalhart. He is preceded in death by his parents and is survived by his sons Daniel and Barrett Brannon
and their wives.
The family will hold a private memorial at a later date.
Shipley
continued from page 1A
Robert McLain notes about
Shipley’s success, “This is
truly an amazing feat.”
“Advancing in four
events, my thought process
was ‘okay, I have four shots
to make it.’ I really wanted to
compete at state as a senior,
so I felt lot of pressure to
advance. To make it in all
four events was beyond
anything I could have asked
for,” Shipley said.
Shipley’s natural love
for writing, combined with
coaching from her mother,
who teaches English, and
guidance from her high school
journalism teacher have been
the leading inspirations for
her success.
“I’ve really always loved
to write, but wasn’t quite
sure what direction to take
with that until I became a
freshman,” Shipley recalled.
“My journalism teacher,
[the late] Mrs. Ziegler, took
our journalism class to a
workshop at WT in Canyon.
That’s when I really got
interested in joining the
journalism team and being a
part of that. Ever since, I’ve
been doing journalism events
and I’ve really enjoyed it.”
Last summer, Shipley
spent her time as an intern at
Amarillo’s News Channel 10,
doing much more than fetching
coffee. While there, she ran
the teleprompter, helped write
stories, conducted interviews,
and edited video, among the
various other tasks.
Shipley
plans
on
attending West Texas A&M
University in Canyon in the
fall and majoring in broadcast
journalism. She would like to
see herself as a feature writer
or in the public relations
field, possibly even teaching
journalism.
Thomas B. Fawbush
Thomas B. Fawbush, Jr.
died Tuesday, May 19, 2015
in Amarillo, Texas
Services will be held at
10:00 am on Thursday, May
21, 2015 at Liberty Baptist
Church, Dalhart, Texas.
Burial will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery under
the direction of Horizon Funeral Home.
Thomas Bletch Fawbush, Jr. was born May 7,
1935 in Little Rock, Arkansas to Thomas Sr. and Nora Lee (McNeely) Fawbush. Tom
grew up around Coos Bay, Oregon. A US Navy Veteran,
Mr. Fawbush married Glynda Stull on June 17, 1969. He
was an over the road truck driver and Glynda his co-Pilot
for many years during which they seemed to always find the
time to deliver a stuffed animal to friends and family when
they stopped to see them. In 1980 they moved to Dalhart,
Texas and in 2011 Tom retired. Tom was a member of the
Liberty Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife Glynda Fawbush of Dalhart,
TX, a son Elliott Fawbush and daughter Phoebe Howard
both of Little Rock, AR., a brother – Ray Fawbush of Olympia, WA, 14 grandchildren, numerous great –grandchildren
and 1 Great-great grandchild.
Tom is preceded in death by his parents, his stepfather
Sam Barber, 2 children Karla and Tony, a brother Donald
and a sister Alta Cooper.
Memorials:
Liberty Baptist Church
12020 US Hwy 87 South
Dalhart, TX 79022
Memorial Day
continued from page 1A
will open the ceremony.
Wayne Porter will provide
the message, Chad Trusler
will play the bagpipes, and
Russell Routon will provide
the music.
Following the traditional
ceremony, everyone is invited
to attend the reception at the
Dalhart Senior Citizens for
refreshments and fellowship.
The reception is hosted by the
women of the Central United
Methodist Church.
Dalhart’s
annual
Memorial Day ceremonies
have been coordinated by
the City of Dalhart for more
than 40 years. As you drive
through the cemetery, the U.S.
flags have been placed by the
Benevolent and Protective
From home
delivery to
electronic
subscriptions, we
keep you in the
know and on the go.
Dallam and
Hartley Counties:
3 months - $21.95
6 months - $34.95
12 months - $57.95
Out of County
Delivery:
3 months - $26.95
6 months - $39.95
12 months - $71.95
Online Only:
12 months - $40
The Dalhart
Texan
806-244-4511
410 Denrock Avenue
www.thedalharttexan.com
Texline Community
Days set for June 5-6
The Texline Community season offering.
Days signs will soon go up
Also firsts at this year’s
as this little city of “firsts” event are train rides for the
gets set for an expanded two- kids that harken back to the
day community celebration glory days of the railroad,
Friday and Saturday, June 5 bull rides of the mechanical
and 6.
spinning and bucking kind
Texline Days is the first for those who want test their
area community celebration inner cowboy, and a chili
of the festival season and cook-off to determine the
welcomes in months of fun best in the west.
in the panhandle. With its
The
community
distinctive site on the state celebration boasts three
line, Texline is the first to venues this year. The first
holler “y’all come back” to is Happy State Bank, where
those heading to New Mexico a car show will be held,
and “Welcome to Texas” to bringing back a favorite event
those crossing into the state. to the line-up on Saturday.
Friday, June 5, is family The fire station will host the
night with games beginning ever-popular and growing
at 6 p.m. and movie night, crafts bazaar, and the visitors
a new spin on the nostalgic center in the City Hall and
drive-in movie, debuting library complex will feature
around dusk.
arts exhibits and a place to
The family fare movies browse through Texline.
and games are free of charge
Kick-off for Saturday’s
and include watermelon and events is the traditional 5K
popcorn also on the house. run at 6:30 a.m. Saturday’s
The movies will be projected finale is the BBQ at the Fire
on a screen behind City Station beginning at 5 p.m.
Hall.
and the dance at 9 p.m. that
This new event is being usually brings out some of
auditioned at Community the best boot¬skooters and
Order of Elks (BPOE) Lodge Days with the hope that it can two-steppers around. Music
2390. The flags represent a become a regular summer by DJ Adam Maestas.
veteran’s grave within the
cemetery.
Memorial
Day
was
officially proclaimed by
General John Logan in 1868
and was first observed on
GEMINATE
May 30, 1868 when flowers
adjective [jem-uh-nit, -neyt]
were placed on the graves
of Confederate and Union
soldiers at Arlington National
1. Also, geminated. Combined or arranged in pairs;
Cemetery.
twin; coupled
New York then became
the first state to recognize
2. To make or become doubled or paired
the holiday in 1873, and all
northern states observed the
holiday in honor of those
3. Phonetics. a doubled consonant sound
who died in the Civil War by
1890.
* definition from dictionary.com
Memorial Day became an
official holiday, recognizing
veterans who died in service
during war, when Congress
passed the National Holiday
Act of 1971.
It’s your
world.
Read all
about it your
way.
Get the latest
in news,
entertainment and
shopping, any way
you like it.
Page 3A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Comfort with Class
1402 Yucca Dr.
Welcome home to this wonderful custom built home. This lovely home
offers a large living room with vaulted ceilings and a large brick fireplace.
A cozy loft with brass headboards & footboards railing overlooks the
living room. The kitchen offers granite counter tops, a copper vent hood,
updated appliances and nice storage. A large master suite is located on
the main floor and offers an updated bathroom and well organized closet.
There is an extra room that will make a great office or a 4th bedroom. An
inviting large enclosed patio is a terrific place to entertain guests or enjoy
the view of the canyon. Up the circular stairway you will find the loft and 2
bedrooms and a bathroom. This could be your next home!
Word of the Day
Dalhart Texan
Page 4A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Submitted by JEREMY
McMORRIS, PASTOR
Liberty Baptist Church
thedalharttexan.com
Faith
Where do hypocrites go?!
To church. That’s right!
On every Sunday, churches
in this town are full of them.
In fact, churches all over the
world are full of them.
You don’t believe me?
Come visit us at Liberty
Baptist this Sunday. I’ll
introduce you to some . . .
starting with me.
The scary thing is,
not only is Liberty full of
hypocrites, it’s also full of
people who are wrestling
with lying, fear, alcoholism,
worry,
racism,
pride,
adultery, bitterness, drug
addiction, anger, and more.
Yep, the church is full
of sinners . . . starting with
its pastors.
Is this a problem?
Well, apparently for
many, it is. We have all
heard the excuse, “I’m not
going to church! That place
is full of hypocrites!” To
which I reply, “What better
place for them to go!”
Is this a problem for
God, Christ, or other
believers in the church?
Let’s take a look at
some Scriptures to find out:
• Luke 5:17 And
when Jesus heard it, he
said to them, “Those who
are well have no need of a
physician, but those who
are sick. I came not to call
the righteous, but sinners.”
Jesus is saying, “I didn’t
come to heal those who
think they are well. I came
to heal those who know
they aren’t.”
• 1 Timothy 1:15 The
saying is trustworthy and
deserving of full acceptance,
that Christ Jesus came into
the world to save sinners,
of whom I am the foremost.
Here the apostle Paul is
saying, I am the number one
sinner I know.
• At the end of
Romans 7, the Apostle Paul
is describing his continuing
struggle with sin. His sin
didn’t keep him from Christ
and the church . . . it drove
him toward it!
• James 5:16a says,
Therefore, confess your
sins to one another and pray
for one another. The church
isn’t a place for perfect
people, or for hiding sin.
The church is a place for
sinners and a place for
finding help.
• Galations
6:1
Brothers, if anyone is
caught in any transgression,
you who are spiritual should
restore him in a spirit of
gentleness. Keep watch on
yourself, lest you too be
tempted. The church is a
place for “people in need
of change to help people in
need of change.”
Ultimately it is the
good news (“gospel”) of
Jesus Christ’s life, death,
and resurrection that gives
hypocrites (and every other
kind of sinner) hope.
Jesus lived the perfectly
un-hypocritical life for those
who would believe. And
Jesus died the death that
all of us hypocrites earned
through our hypocrisy
(and every other sin we
committed).
When we repent of our
sins and trust in Christ as
our Lord and Savior our
sins are forgiven, we are
given power by God’s Spirit
to change, and we are made
part of God’s family (aka
“The Church”).
The church is full of
people who continue to
fight against sin through
the hope of the gospel and
power of the Spirit. We
aren’t sinless, but we are
forgiven. We aren’t perfect,
but one day (in heaven) we
will be, because of Jesus.
People outside the
church don’t wrestle any
less with sin than those
inside the church.
The good news is that
people inside the church
have the good news of the
Jeremy McMorris
gospel, the power of the
Holy Spirit, and the help of
fellow believers.
If you don’t have a
group of hypocrites that
you meet with on Sunday,
come and visit us, and we’ll
all rejoice in the good news
of the One who wasn’t a
hypocrite.
Dalhart Church Directory
DALHART CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45
Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.
dalhartnaz.org
-*FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Corner of Pine & Lincoln. 8844209. Sunday 10:30
-*FIRST BAPTIST
Channing, Texas.
-*FIRST BAPTIST
16th & Osage. 244-5584.
Sunday Worship, 10:45
-*LIBERTY BAPTIST
Hwy. 87 South. Sunday Service, 11
am.
-*FIRST BAPTIST
Hartley. Sunday Worship, 11:00
a.m.
-*ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. Casper C. Green
“Preaching and teaching the
gospel.”
315 Texas St. 249-8020
-*NEW LIGHT BAPTIST
Rev. James Brady, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
-*FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TEXLINE
Rev. Roger Ashley
GRACE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
1311 E. 16th St. Sunday Services,
11:00 a.m.
-*NEW LIFE
402 Tanglewood. Sunday 10:30
a.m.
-*PRIMERA IGLESIA
BAUTISTA
(Spanish-English Church) 211
Hillcrest.
-*CHURCH OF CHRIST
TEXLINE
Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.
-*FIRST CHRISTIAN
602 Denver. 244-7500. Sunday
Worship, 10:50
-*CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Sacrament, Sunday
10 - 11:10 a.m.
-*ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
801 Denver Ave. 244-2396. Sunday
9:30 a.m.
Wednesday 5:30 p.m.
-*ST. MARY’S MISSION
Texline. Mass,
Saturday, 7:15 p.m.
-*LAKEVIEW METHODIST
1401 Walnut. Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.
-*ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
CATHOLIC
411 Texas Blvd. Saturday Mass,
5 p.m. (English), Sun. 9:30 am
(English) & noon (Spanish).
-*LINCOLN ST. BAPTIST
1019 Lincoln St. Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.
-*DALHART CHURCH
OF CHRIST
1420 Denver Ave. 244-5561 Sunday
Worship, 10:40
-*COUNTRYSIDE
MENNONITE
11497 FM 807 - Dalhart. Sunday
Worship, 10:45 am
-*FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
301 East Walnut, Texline. 3624233. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.
-*CENTRAL METHODIST
6th & Rock Island. Sunday
Worship, 10:50 a.m.
-*TEXLINE
MENNONITE
4 Miles South of Texline. Sunday
Worship, 11:00
-*PEOPLE’S CHURCH
Lake Road & Apache Dr. 2444624.
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
-*-
XIT Cowboy Church
Every Tues. night at 7 p.m.
XIT Rangers, Lake Road
-*TEMPLO RIOS DE AGUA VIVA
ASAMBLEAS DE DIOS
4th and Oatis
Sunday School 2:00 - 3:00
Sunday Worship 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Service: 7:00 p.m.
Spanish & Bilguie
(806)-930-0940
(806)-930-0083
-*SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
#2 Pheasant Run,
Saturday Service
Sabbath School 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:15 a.m.
-*JEHOVAH’S CHRISTIAN
WITNESSES
1115 E. 1st St. - 244-6631
Sunday 10 a.m.
-*HARTLEY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Corner of 9th and Johnson. Sunday
Worship 10:45 a.m.
-*UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
801 Scott. Sunday 10 a.m.
-*CHANNING UNITED
METHODIST
719 Denver. 235-2019. Sunday
Services, 9:30 a.m.
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Weekly
horoscope
Entertainment
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Career goals are front and
center, Aries. Try to process
any fears that may have held
you back before now, and you
will discover that those fears
are unfounded.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
This week you discover
a good mix of creativity and
practicality that you can put
to use at work and at home,
Taurus. Make it last as long as
possible to reap the rewards.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, you are capable
of making big decisions, but
you’re not entirely sure if you
want to just yet. Bide your time
and think everything through
for the next several days.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, you have put in
long hours on a big project,
and now is the time to buckle
down and put in one last great
effort. After that you can finally
relax.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, things will fall into
place sooner than you expect
if you focus on the things that
you can accomplish. Wishing
and hoping won’t get you far.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, others continue to
send you mixed messages.
While this may be confusing,
soon you will learn to navigate
others’ signals and make the
right decisions.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, your schedule
is loaded with a lot of
commitments. While things
might seem hectic from time
to time, remember that your
hard work now will pay off in
the future.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Reevaluate what is most
important to you and set a
new plan in motion, Scorpio.
Others will be very supportive
and serve as sounding boards
as you determine where to go
next.
Answer to May 19 crossword
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
Sagittarius, take a deep
breath and relax when faced
with a difficult decision this
week. Trust your instincts and
make a decision you are truly
confident in.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan
20
Capricorn, an authority
figure wants to challenge you
this week, so show him or her
what you really are made of.
Your ideas are valid, and you
just need to assert yourself.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Aquarius, you are more
than willing to give it your all
this week. You are accustomed
to giving your best effort so this
challenge should be nothing
you can’t handle.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, a tight schedule
has you focused on the tasks
at hand. You are more than
capable of handling what’s on
your plate.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
MAY 24 - Bob Dylan,
Singer (74)
MAY 25 - Octavia Spencer,
Actress (45)
MAY 26 - Stevie Nicks,
Singer (67)
MAY 27 - Jack McBrayer,
Actor (42)
MAY 28 - Jep Robertson,
Reality Star (37)
MAY 29 - Melanie Brown,
Singer (40)
MAY 30 - Idina Menzel,
Actress (44)
Answer to May 19 sudoku
Page 5A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Page 6A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Agriculture
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Wet conditions continued to delay hay harvesting throughout much of the state
Submitted by Robert Burns
Texas A&M AgriLife
Communications
COLLEGE STATION
– Continued heavy rains
through the South, Central,
Southeast, East and North
regions of the state delayed
hay harvesting, said a Texas
A&M AgriLife Extension
Service expert.
The
current
cool,
extremely wet conditions in
many areas of the state have
led to a lot of cool-season
crops producers haven’t
been able to harvest, said
Dr. Vanessa Corriher-Olson,
AgriLife Extension forage
specialist, Overton.
The
problem
with
not being able to harvest
ryegrass
is
two-fold,
Corriher-Olson said.
One is the potential loss
of a high-value product:
Cool-season
varieties
such as ryegrass have high
nutrient values.
Second, by persisting
much longer than usual,
ryegrass
can
shade
and
prevent
warmseason forages such as
Bermudagrass from coming
out of dormancy.
In more southern areas,
Bermudagrass has already
broken dormancy, and
farmers would ordinarily be
gearing up to take a first hay
cutting, she said. But with
soggy, saturated soils, they
can’t take tractors or even
pickup trucks into fields
without getting stuck.
In
many
cases,
there really are no good
alternatives other than
waiting for fields to dry
out.
Even turning cattle into
graze rather than harvesting
for hay may not be an
option, she said.
“Grazing is obviously
still an option in some
fields,”
Corriher-Olson
said. “It’s always better
to utilize cattle to harvest
these forages rather than a
machine. Cattle are much
more efficient harvesters
than any machine.”
However, she said, there
are many hay meadows that
are not equipped to support
grazing
cattle.
Either
there’s no water source or
the fencing isn’t sufficient
or both.
“So what’s left is to play
a waiting game,” CorriherOlson said.
Unfortunately,
as
forages mature they lose
nutrient value, she said. But
farmers will still have to
eventually harvest what in
many cases may be a lower
quality product to allow
new growth to come on.
“It’s important to keep
in mind that mature ryegrass
will still have a much higher
nutrient value than overmature
Bermudagrass,”
Corriher-Olson said.
She
emphasized
that having hay samples
analyzed
during
these
delayed harvest conditions
is just as important as during
normal harvest conditions.
AgriLife
Extension
district reporters compiled
the following summaries:
P a n h a n d l e :
Temperatures were near
average and more rain was
received. Soil moisture was
mostly adequate.
Planting was delayed
throughout most of the
region by wet conditions.
Frequent rains and
overcast
conditions
contributed
to
wheat
Photo Submitted
Heavy rains throughout the state have left soils saturated
and water standing. Farm equipment was idled as fieldwork was shut down by the rains, according to Texas A&M
AgriLife Extension Service personnel. (Texas A&M AgriLife Communications photo by Kay Ledbetter)
disease.
Because of delayed
plantings, producers were
considering shorter-season
corn hybrids and perhaps
adding more grain sorghum
in their crop mix.
Cotton plantings were
expected to be short, and
with the continued rainfall,
the planting window was
getting shorter.
Winter
wheat
that
survived the hail storms,
disease
and
insect
infestations was expected to
have respectable yields.
Most wheat fields had
enough moisture to get the
crop to harvest as it was
headed and in good shape.
Hansford
County
producers were getting
back in the fields for corn
planting. Corn that was
planted had emerged and
looked good.
Irrigated wheat looked
very good.
Some dryland wheat
looked good and bad.
Dryland wheat heading was
spotty in some fields.
Hansford County has
some playa lakes containing
water for the first time in
years.
The calving season was
mostly over. Cattle looked
great with all the green grass
to eat; some were being
grazed on dryland wheat.
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Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Page 7A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Local News
Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan
Dalhart Elementary School celebrates International Day
The third grade classes at Dalhart Elementary School hosted International Day Wednesday. Each of the seven glasses researched a different country and presented their information
to the younger classes at the school. Top right, Mrs. Kitchen’s class presented their information about Brazil. Top left, Donte Delgado and Jett Puga stamped passports as students
entered Brazil. Middle right, Royal Guardsmen Lane Hoppe and Alex Calderon stand outside of entry to England (Mrs. Harvey’s classroom). Middle left, Irma Beltram and Ethan
Smith give their presentation about Germany in Mrs. Miller’s class. Bottom right, David Organ gives his presentation about Japan in Mrs. Work’s classroom. Bottom Left, Alexis
Garcia and Cassandra Lara give presentations about Brazil in Mrs. Kitchen’s classroom.
Public Notice
Published in The Dalhart
Texan May 19, 22 & 26, 2015
(3t)
The annual return of the Gene
and Louis Rahll Foundation,
Inc. is available for inspection
at its principal office during
regular business house by
any citizen who request
inspection within 180 days
after this notice is published.
Principal Manager: Gene
Rahll, Principal location:
1917 Arroya Rd., Dalhart,
Texas 79022, (806)2496605.
Published in The Dalhart
Texan May 22, 2015 (1t)
PURSUANT TO Chapter 70,
Texas Property Code, notice is
hereby given to owner(s) and
lien holder(s) of the vehicle(s)
listed below. Vehicle(s) is/are
located at 620 W. 9TH Street,
Dalhart, TX 79022. You
have 31 days from the date
of publication to redeem your
vehicle. Call (210) 804-2094
for information.
1929 Ford Model A
MTR#: A469229I
Dalhart Texan
Page 8A
Friday, May 22, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Local News
Texas Department of Agriculture weekly market report
AUSTIN – (May 18,
2015) For the week ending
May 16, 2015, Texas auctions
quoted feeder cattle prices
mostly steady, with instances
of sales ranging from $6 lower to $10 higher per hundredweight (cwt). Texas weekly
direct feeder cattle sales were
steady to $2 higher. Wholesale beef values were higher,
with Choice Grade gaining
$3.81 to close at $261.93 per
cwt and Select Grade gaining $4.28 to close at $251.10
per cwt. Net export sales for
May 1-7 were down 42 percent from the previous week.
Export shipments were down
one percent from the previous week, and shipments primarily went to Japan, Mexico
and South Korea.
Cotton cash prices were
1.00 cent higher than the
previous week and closed at
64.13 cents per pound. July
futures prices settled at 66.84
cents per pound, 0.68 cents
higher when compared to last
week’s closing May futures.
For the reporting period of
May 4-10, the USDA NASS
Texas field office published
that cotton planting remained
active in areas of the Upper Coast, Lower Valley and
South Texas. Net export cotton sales were up noticeably
from the previous week’s
sales. Shipments were down
43 percent from the previous
week and 24 percent from the
average.
Wheat cash and futures prices gained $0.32
and $0.31, respectively, and
closed at $4.97 per bushel and
$5.42 per bushel, respectively. The USDA NASS Texas
field office reported that 89
percent of the Texas wheat
crop is in the heading stage,
with 57 percent of the acreage in good-to-excellent condition. Eighty-six percent of
the Texas Winter Wheat crop
remains in fair-to-excellent
condition. Net export sales
for wheat were up noticeably
from the previous week and
the prior four-week average.
Shipments were four percent higher than the previous
week, but 35 percent lower
than the average.
Texas corn prices were
slightly higher with cash
prices up to $3.91 per bushel
and futures prices up to $3.66
per bushel. The USDA NASS
Texas field office reported
that 64 percent of the planted
Texas corn crop has emerged,
which is on par with the same
point last year. Seventy-one
percent of Texas corn acreage
has been planted, up one per-
centage point from last week,
but down eight percentage
points from the same period
last year. Corn export sales
were down 56 percent from
the previous week and 53
percent from the four-week
average. Export shipments
were two percent lower than
last week but up three percent
from than the average.
According to USDA
NASS, many areas of the
state received measurable
rainfall last week from trace
amounts to upwards of 10
inches.
Last
week’s
U.S.
Drought Monitor for Texas
showed a significant improvement in drought conditions for the state, with just
over 35 percent of Texas still
experiencing some stage of
drought intensity. Additionally, 7.7 percent of the state
remains in severe, extreme
or exceptional drought. On
the national level, drought
conditions improved slightly
with nearly 56 percent of the
U.S. experiencing abnormal
dryness or some degree of
drought.
Additional information
on agricultural weather, crop
progress and agricultural
markets can be found on the
TDA Market News page.
Texas Cash Markets Week Ending May 16, 2015 Previous Week Previous Year
Feeder Steers..........$/cwt.................212.90...............................212.35.............................179.35
Fed Cattle...............$/cwt.......................n/a................................158.99............................144.64
Slaughter Lambs....$/cwt.................180.00................................198.50............................152.50
Slaughter Goats......$/cwt.................291.00................................299.00............................215.00
Cotton.....................¢/lb......................64.13.................................63.13..............................81.00
Grain Sorghum.......$/cwt.....................6.98....................................6.84................................8.49
Wheat.....................$/bu.......................4.97....................................4.65................................7.55
Corn..................... ..$/bu.......................3.91...................................3.89................................5.29
Onions....................$/carton....................n/a.................................12.50..............................11.00
Grapefruit...............$/carton...................n/a..................................14.04.............................12.65
Cabbage.................$50/lb......................n/a......................................n/a................................9.00
Future Markets:
Feeder Cattle..........$/cwt.................219.00................................215.88............................187.30
Fed Cattle...............$cwt..................152.53................................151.50............................137.90
Cotton....................¢/lb......................66.84.................................66.16..............................89.82
Wheat....................$/bu.......................5.42...................................5.11................................7.68
Corn....................... $/bu......................3.66....................................3.59................................4.84
Lumber...................$/MBF...............238.70................................234.60...........................324.20
All cash prices above are market averages for locations covered by the USDA Market
News program and do not reflect any particular sale at any specific location. Feeder cattle
prices are for Texas direct sales of 650-850 pound medium and large No.1 steers for current
delivery. Futures prices are quoted for the nearest month contract on the last trading day
of the week. Timber prices are from the Texas A&M Forest Service, bimonthly “Texas
Timber Price Trends.” MBF = thousand board feet. For additional information, contact
TDA at (800) 835-5832 or visit our website, www.TexasAgriculture.gov.
It’s your
world.
Read all
about it your
way.
Get the latest
in news,
entertainment and
shopping, any way
you like it.
The Dalhart Texan
806-244-4511 • 410 Denrock Avenue
www.thedalharttexan.com
From home
delivery to
electronic
subscriptions, we
keep you in the
know and on the go.
Dallam and
Hartley Counties:
3 months - $21.95
6 months - $34.95
12 months - $57.95
Out of County
Delivery:
ON THE EDGE OF COMMON SENSE
Loose Cow
One of the greatest
feelings in the world is to see
a cow loose on the road and
realize it’s not yours!
I know that sounds
awful. And I do feel a little
guilty sayin’ it, but it’s true!
Of course, I do feel bad for
whos’ever critter it is. And
many’s the time I’ve driven
‘em down my lane and penned
‘em up and called the owner
of the wandering beast.
Chasin’ somebody else’s
cow back where she belongs
is kinda like drivin’ a rented
car. You do your best but
you don’t worry about the
outcome quite as much.
‘Specially if there’s three or
four neighbors helpin’!
Or passing motorists who
are always willing to help.
They’re usually about as
much help as a town dog but
they’re enthusiastic! There’s
something that draws these
good Samaritans, like a car
wreck or someone threatening
to jump off a bridge!
If things are getting out
of hand, there’s always the
possibility you can take down
your rope and get a shot or
two at her before she crawls
through the fence! ‘Course,
if it’s your cow, it’s different!
You’re racin’ around tryin’
to get the lower pasture gate
open whilst keepin’ an eye
on her last reported position.
You’re shouting orders at
members of your family
and the neighborhood pets,
stationing motorists to slow
down traffic and mostly
makin’ a fool of yourself.
The cow, on the other
hand, has developed amnesia!
She seems to have lost all
memory of where she’s been
eating and sleeping for seven
years! She’s got her head up
in the air like a drum major!
She’s crashing through the
neighbor’s corn, headin’ for
the truck stop a mile away!
You manage to get her
headed off the creek, where
she breaks back south, in the
opposite direction of your
place! You are a’horseback
and the wife’s ratlin’ down
the end of the corn rows in
the pickup. It’s a good thing
the thirty-thirty is with her!
The cow finally turns up
the neighbor’s drive and is
converged on by six vehicles,
swerving in like treasury
agents at a moonshiner’s
convention! You find her in
the neighbor’s shop calmly
chewing on electrical wire.
With a little help you get
her worked into his corral,
then go home and get the
trailer and haul her home. An
experience you won’t long
forget, ‘specially since it will
be the hot topic at the coffee
shop for the next thirty days!
Texline City Marshal
Bryan Jones was recognized
for his completion of the FBI–
LEEDA (Law Enforcement
Executive
Development
Association)
TRILOGY
program on May 4th, 2015.
For
his
completion,
Marshal Jones was issued
the LEEDA Trilogy Award.
These awards are issued to
those who successfully attend
the FBI-LEEDA’s Supervisor
Leadership
Institute,
Command Leadership Institute
and Executive Leadership
Institute. This award is known
as the FBI-LEEDA Trilogy
Award.
F B I – L E E D A’s
membership includes law
enforcement
executives
throughout
the
United
States, U.S. territories and
foreign
countries.
FBILEEDA provides graduates
with a vehicle for continued
networking and educational
opportunities. FBI-LEEDA
offers
leadership
and
management seminars to
law enforcement agencies
throughout the U.S.
The
FBI-LEEDA
Institutes are cutting-edge
programs built where attendees
enhance their leadership
competencies by engaging
in personality diagnostics,
leadership
case
studies,
mentoring, developing people,
performance management, risk
management and credibility.
The dynamic, intensive and
challenging programs are
specifically and uniquely
designed for law enforcement
leaders in command-level
positions. Their focus is to
provide real-life contemporary,
best-practice strategies and
techniques for command-level
assignments. Students engage
in such topics as credibility,
command discipline and
liability, dealing with problem
employees, and leading change
within an organization.
Marshal Jones has been
employed as the City Marshal
of Texline since April 2014.
In addition to holding a Texas
Peace officer license, Marshal
Jones has police certification
in both Georgia and Colorado.
Marshal Jones also recently
completed required training
for all new Texas Police
Chiefs.
Baxter Black, DVM
Jones receives LEEDA Trilogy Award
What If?
What types of risks does your insurance policy cover?
Find out with a free review and rate quote. We offer
expansive coverage and affordable premiums to put
peace of mind in your reach.
Personal • Home • Auto • Business • Agriculture
WEARING NAMES
We do not charge those who wear human names
of being immoral for doing so. Yet it is religiously wrong.
They can not be work by faith because they are not
authorized in the New Testament, Rom. 10:17; “and whatsoever is not of faith is sin.” (Rom. 14:23).
Human names cause division which is plainly
condemned, 1 Cor. 1:10-13.
The desciples of Christ were called Christians, Acts
11:26. We suffer as Christians, 1 Pet. 4:16. If this name was
not given by inspiration, no one has a right to wear it. If
this is not the new name prophesied of, Isa. 62:2, then
what is the new name? Do you call yourself religiously by
any other name?
COME ATTEND…where the Bible is taught.
We give Bible authority for all we do.
Sunday Bible Class...........10:00 a.m.
Worship................................10:50 a.m.
Evening..................................5:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening..........7:00 p.m.
3 months - $26.95
6 months - $39.95
12 months - $71.95
Online Only:
12 months - $40
709 Denver Avenue
Dalhart, TX 79022
806.244.6491
.
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
1013 East 10th.
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Professionals
Agriculture
Antiques
Assisted Living - Personal Care
Beauty Services
Page 9A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Auto Repair - Services
Computer - Office Equipment
Construction - Home Improvement
12211 Truckline Rd., Dalhart, TX
[email protected]
Hunter Const. Co.
806.244.5330 Office
806.676.2902 Cell
Agriculture, Commercial & Restoration Construction
Consultant • Plan & Design
Hunter Overhead Door Co.
Residential • Commercial • Highfold • Hydraulic
New • Replace • Repair
Flowers and Gifts
Electric Motors
Heavy Equipment Service
Lawn Care & Mowing
Classified Advertising Policy
The deadline for Tuesday’s edition is Friday at noon.
The deadline for Friday’s edition is Wednesday at noon.
The Dalhart Texan requires payment in advance for all classified advertising unless a
business account has been established.
Call 244-4511 or e-mail [email protected] to place your ad now!
Party Supplies - Rentals
Recycling Services
Dalhart Texan
Page 10A
Friday, May 22, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Classifieds
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Beautiful New Mexico 320
Acres Ranch native grass,
new well with 2 miles of new
fench--30 minutes west of
Dalhart on Hwy 102. A good
place to build and/or get away
for you and your family.
Call 575-207-7930
5.5-6P
tfn
5.15-TFN
For Sale
3 bedroom
1611 sq ft.
2 living areas
double car garage
$75,000
Come by for a complete MLS list,
updated weekly.
Visit our website at:
www.kingrealestateatdalhart.com
Jon King, Broker
418 Denrock Avenue • Phone: 806-244-0166
Doing spring cleaning and need to sell items?
Have a garage sale planned?
List your items in the Dalhart Texan classifieds and let us
sell them for you!
Call 806-244-4511 or email
[email protected]
CHAPARRAL &
TANGLEWOOD SELF
STORAGE
Your 1-Stop Storage Center. (10) Sizes from 5x10
thru 10x30.
- Security Lights
- Paved Alley
- Security Fence
- No Deposit
(Open 7 Days a Week)
Call Jay Peeples
333-5655
WEST TEXAS RENTALS
Quality Residential
Properties,
Professional Management,
806-244-3418 or
www.westtexasrentals.com
OLD TOWNSITE
SELF STORAGE
Amazingly low renttruck accessible - well
lighted - neighbor/Police
Station - Large Variety
of prices and sizes. 4x7 18x20, $15 - $60
220 W. 3rd, 244-4443
MOBILE HOME LOTS
1-806-290-0993
TFN
DALHART APARTMENTS
Two bedroom with heat &
air. Rent based on income.
Washer/dryer hookups.
Call 806-244-7281.
Office at 1929 Shawnee Trail.
TDD # 1-800-833-8973.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer
TFN
QUAIL RUN
APARTMENTS
VACANCY
One & two bedroom with heat
& a/c for elderly, handicap,
& disabled. Rent based
on income. Office at 1929
Shawnee Trail.
Call 806-244-7281.
TDD# 1-800-833-8973
This institution is an
equal opportunity provider
and employer
TFN
FOR SALE
Call or come by Bloomers at
1100 E. 10th for our spring
specials.
806-244-0035
TFN
AUTO
2006 Chevy Silverado Crew
Cab
110,000, 2 wd, very clean
$10,000
Call 806-717-9416
5.15-8P
tfn
ED
FSBO 3 bed 2 bath home
10 Acres west
UCDalhart,
Dof
E REsteel pens.
C
outside city limits but on
fenced
with
I
PR
city water. 1996 sq. ft.
***
Approximately 2.07 acres.
288 acres on US 87 with 3
wells on Sub., 3 sprinklers, 18x21 metal storage building.
and a Morton shop 40 x 60. 28’x30’ attached garage. Just
off Etter Hwy. Lots of trees.
***
283 acres on Hwy 80 West of Roof replaced in 2008. Quiet
dead-end road. $185k
Dalhart with 2 wells on sub.
806-333-0450
and 2 sprinklers.
806-333-0451
***
806-244-3218
Other large tracts for sale.
5.8-6P
‘Texas Sunbelt Services, Inc
Elza Pollard 806-244-3900
mobile 806-341-8702
TFN
RV SPACES
Weekly, monthly rates.
Full hook-ups.
Corral RV Park, Hwy 54
East., 249-2798
Come by & see us at 2321 E.
1st Street,
call
us
at
806-244-0012 or
3 bedroom, 2 bath home for
visit
us online at
rent in Dalhart. Fenced yard.
www.stoneleafapartments.
No smoking, no indoor pets.
com
$1,100.
806-333-2505
4.17-TFN
5.15-5
tfn
ELMWOOD RENTALS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1115 Rock Island Ave
Storage Units
$80,000 OBO
Various Sizes
1,396 sq. ft
806-244-6248
2 bedroom/2 bathroom
or 806-333-4749
New windows, new backyard
fence, new paint & flooring.
One car detached garage.
RV & Mobile Home Spaces;
Great neighborhood, lots of
Apartments; Rent Houses.
trees.
King Property Management/
Come and look at it today!!
Sunset Village Park
333-3030
806-290-5533
...TFN
806-268-3797
1 bedroom apartments.
Utilities paid.
806-333-3539
4.24-TFN
tfn
For Sale by Owner
Ready to move in 2223
Sq. Ft. 3 Bedroom brick
home 2 Large Living areas
with fireplace, central H/A.
Sprinkler system, double
garage w/remote opener.
1502 Sandhurst. 249-5010,
249-2886, 333-2075
..9.2-TFN
DALHART SELF
STORAGE
Secure & Safe
7 sizes from 5x10 thru
15x24
Semi-Climate Controlled
Non-Climate Controlled
No Deposit
Security Cameras
Security Lights
Paved Alley
Rent online at
www.dalhartselfstorage.
com
or call
Derek Bryant
806-282-4946
tfn
3 bed 3 bath 3 car garage with
office and large bonus room.
Whirlpool in master bath,
new Hickory hand scraped
hard wood flooring in living
area and new tile in kitchen
and dining. south edge of
town near the lake. Ready to
move into. 3112 Mesquite.
Call 333-2299
2.10-TFN
Come see us for GREAT
deals & Beautiful, Luxury
Living
• 2 & 3 bedroom available
• Free gas heat, water, & trash
• Fitness facility, business
center
•Full size washer/dryer conn.
•Walk-in closet, linen closets
•Extra storage at no charge
•On site laundry facility
•Playground and picnic areas
tfn
tfn
GREAT MOVE IN
SPECIALS!!!
tfn
We currently have a cash buyer for 500-3,000 acres of
grassland, combination grass/cultivated land or straight
cultivated land in the area between Dallas & Houston (or
perhaps further East) with or without improvements. Brokers
welcome!
PRICE REDUCED! SINCERE CREEK RANCH –
Pontotoc Co., OK. – 779.02 ac. +/-, pvmt. on four sides, on
rural water, brick home w/large set of steel pens, w/excellent
improvements & location. Trade for ranch and/or farmland
in the area between Dallas & Houston & East.
PRICE REDUCED! ADA OK. AREA -3,120 ac. +/- of
choice grassland w/houses, barns & steel pens, lays in 3
tracts, will divide! Trade for ranch and/or farmland in the
area between Dallas & Houston & East.
DALLAM CO., TX. – 799.34 irr. ac. +/- W. of Dalhart w/5
pivots.
DINNER HILL RANCH – Otero Co., NM – 22 sections well
improved, home, barn, pens, excellent fencing & watering.
Deeded/State/BLM, all weather road.
DRY HOLLOW RANCH – Collingsworth Co., TX. – 2
sections grubbed of mesquite. Draws. Cabin. Artesian well,
excellent grass & hunting.
TUCUMCARI VALLEY - Choice 960 ac. irr. farm, 5
circles, 3 phase power, 2 large hay barns enclosed on three
sides, 755.5 ac. of Arch Hurley dist. water rights, on pvmt.
& all weather road.
MORTON ELEVATOR RD. – Moore Co. TX. – 2,569
ac. +/- (3 sections, sprinkler irr. – 1 section in native grass
& dryland farming). We can offer these choice sections
separately or as a whole. On pvmt.
1200 SOW FARROW TO FINISH OPERATION – Moore
Co., TX. with computerized feed mill, owner managed lease
with major hog co. presently in force until May 2016. Main
unit well located on pvmt. near Dumas, Texas, East unit on
pvmt. w/two homes leased to others at this time for additional
income. Two separate units, can be divided! Please contact
broker for info package and price.
Please view our websites for details on these properties,
choice NM ranches (large & small), choice ranches in the
high rainfall areas of OK, irr./dryland/CRP & commercial
properties. We need your listings on any types of ag properties
in TX., NM, OK & CO.
www.scottlandcompany.com
www.texascrp.com
Ben G. Scott – Broker
Krystal Nelson – NM Qualifying Broker
800/933-9698
1999 BMW 528I
$2,500
806-333-2097
4.14-6.16P
PETS
Happy Jack® Flea Beacon:
Patented device to control
Fleas in the home without
toxic chemicals or costly
exterminators. Results
overnight! At TSC Tractor
Supply.
(www.happyjackinc.com)
5.8-12P
COSMETICS
MARY KAY
Jean Smallwood
244-4429
SUPPORT
FOOD BANK MINISTRY
September 18 and
October 16
2-5 p.m.
SERVICES
Church of the Nazarene
11th & Keeler
Stella Walker Artworks
244-2777
Studio now scheduling
TFN-F
art lessons for adults and
**********************
children first grade and up.
AA And Al Anon
www.estellawalkerartworks.
In Spanish
com
AL Anon 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
785-564-0008
AA 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.
[email protected]
Vierges Esquina NW
5.12-6P
de la Iglesia Catolica
TFN-F
**********************
Looking for houses to clean.
Dalhart Pregnancy
Teresa K. Schulte
Resource Center
806-249-8673
105 E. Third
Tuesday
2:00-7:00
5.1, 5.8, 5.15, 5.22P
Thursday 9:00 -2:00
244-1783
Lawn mowing/landscaping/
TFN-F
general maintenance.
**********************
Reasonable rates.
Overcomers
Call Jimmy at 806-268-4558
Friday evenings 6:30 p.m.
5.12-6P
Church of the Nazarene
11th and Keeler
a support group for those
SCHAFER’S LAWN
needing to break any type
MAINTENANCE
of addiction--drugs, food,
Tree trimming & removal,
anger, alcohol, etc.
fall clean up, stump removal,
TFN-F
Estimates 806-290-5533
************************
TFN
Narcotics Anonymous
Friday Evenings
WE DO UGLY
7:00 p.m.
Mowing, Shredding
Central United Methodist
Weed control &
Church
Commercial spraying
517 Rock Island
244-0404
806-341-8725 or
TFN-F
806-244 8400
.. TFN
TFN
**********************
Dalhart Winners Circle
meets 8-9 on Monday nights
at the St. James Episcopal
Church, 801 Denver Ave.
Drug abuse and addiction
affects school aged children
in many ways. Some kids
live with an addicted family
member while others have
started using themselves.
If you suspect that someone
is struggling with addiction,
call Narconon Arrowhead today! Narconon offers
free addiction counseling,
assessments and referrals
to rehabilitation centers
nationwide.
Call 800-468-6933 or log on
to www.stopaddiction.com
to speak to a qualified
counselor today
TFN-F
**********************
AA meets Mon. and Thurs. at
St. James Episcopal Church,
801 Denver in Dalhart from
8 to 9 p.m.
TFN-F
*******************
AA and AL Anon meets
Tues. at the Central United
Methodist Church in Dalhart
from 8 to 9 p.m.
TFN-F
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Page 11A
Friday, May 22, 2015
Classifieds
EMPLOYMENT • HELP WANTED
Join our dynamic team!
Now hiring CDL drivers
Insurance and
bonus available
Apply in person at G&G Operators
907 Liberal, Dalhart
Yard Crew
Duties include heavy
Tri-State Recycling looking
machinery operator
for laborer and trash truck
Maintenance of Feed Yard
driver (CDL required). Apply
Experience in heavy machine
in person
Mechanics preferred but not
727 Market Street, Texline
required
5.8-TFN
SPC looking for motivated
delivery driver/furniture
assembly person.
Apply in person only.
221 Denver Ave.
5.1-TFN
Night Watchman
Friday/Saturday/Sunday
nights
5:00 p.m. - 5:00 a.m.
Duties include: unloading &
weighing cattle, reading feed
bunks, weighing commodity
trucks.
Call Carrizo Feeders to
schedule an interview.
Ask for Ralph.
806-362-4530
Counter help needed at
Dalhart Consumer CoOp. Computer experience
prefered. Customer service5.19-4
oriented. Valid DL required.
Tire technician needed.
Experience preferred.
Valid DL required.
Driver Needed. Must have
Fill out application in person
a Class A CDL, Tanker
at 720 N. Elm.
Endorsement and able to pass
No phone calls.
a drug screen test. Local,
5.8-5 Home Daily. Apply at www.
vbtrucking.com or contact
806-341-8541
5.19-TFN
Janitorial person-Dalhart
area. Two nights a week part
time. 800-728-1961
11.25-tfn
Top pay for right people.
EXPERIENCED
steel workers
concrete finishers
welders-millwright
OVERHEAD DOOR TECH
English & drivers
License required.
Hunter & Co LLC
12211 Truckline Rd
Call 806-244-5330 for
appointment.
4.24-tfn
Immediate opening at A&I
Parts for experienced parts
help. Apply in person. 1310
North Hwy 87
11.18-tfn
Driver needed: Class A or
B CDL with clear driving
record. Local position,
competitive pay, 401K
insurance and paid time off.
Please call 806-344-7422
12.16-tfn
BEST WESTERN
NURSANICKEL MOTEL
Front Desk, Housekeeping and
Manager Preferred experience &
bilingual. 102 Scott Ave
244-5637
...TFN
Heiser Tire has an opening
for Tire shop help. Must
have current drivers
license. Apply in person.
..4.29-tfn
Farm help needed on irrigated
farm around Hartley.
Must be reliable and want
to work. Pay based on
experience.
Call Todd 806-333-5201
3.3-TFN
Counterman needed at
Lucas Auto Parts. Salary
plus bonus based on sales.
Uniforms and insurance
furnished. Apply in person.
11.7-tfn
Hiring all positions
Dollar General
Fortune 200 Company-Career
Growth-Expanding Market
Apply at:
dollargeneral.com/careers
5.15-8P
SCHAFER SPREADER
SERVICE
is now hiring CDL drivers.
$16 hourly, starting/
$17 hourly after 30 days.
Some benefits possible after
90 days.
Must pass drug screening.
Call Dale at 806-333-0690
5.22-TFN
JBS Five Rivers Cattle Feeding
is looking for qualified applicants
for: Feed Truck Driver. Applicant
must be available to work scheduled weekends, holidays and in
2M Company looking to fill
all weather conditions. We offer
warehouse / deliver driver
competitive pay, a 401(k) plan
position.
with
company contribution. Paid
Call for Steve
WANTED
806-244-8536
Experienced diesel mechanic.
holidays and paid time off. Af806-268-0651
Must have own tools.
fordable family benefits. 18 years, minimum age require5.15-TFN
Competitive wages/some
ment and must have a valid driver’s license. Apply in
benefits after 90 days.
person M-F 8:00 am – 3:30 pm at Coronado Feeders, 4301
Schafer Truck and Auto
11490 US Hwy 87 South
FM 297, Dalhart, Tx. Pre-employment drug screen is
CARGILL CATTLE
Dalhart, TX
required. EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled.
FEEDERS
Please apply in person.
5.22-TFN
Job Opportunities in Dalhart
Swecker custom farming.
Cargill’s cattle feeding
Part-time cook wanted
806-333-4757 Gerald
Monday-Friday, some
facility located 5 miles west
City of Dalhart is taking
806-333-2097 Gary
Saturdays.
applications for Water
4.14-6.16P
of Dalhart on Hwy 54 is
Dependable, clean, and
and Street & Sanitation
seeking a qualified individual departments. Must be at least
organized. Must have
reliable transportation. Cook
to join our growing team.
18 years old with a good
for crew 4-6 hours a day.
driving record and able to lift Unruh and Sons looking for
If you want to be a highly
Call
Becky at Bailey Flying
full-time
help
for
hay
season.
at least 50 pounds.
Service to schedule interview.
Good pay.
engaged team player in a safe CDL preferred and required
806-244-6511.
806-336-4907
and well-maintained facility,
after 90 days. Must have
3.27-tfn
4.7-tfn
diploma or equivalent and
then consider this job!
able to pass a physical and
Cattle Department
drug test. Benefits available
Processors
after 90 days. The Street &
Sanitation is also looking
Cargill offers a
for
summer help. Must have
Servers and weekend dishwasher
comprehensive benefits
driver’s license and mowing
package, including health
experience a plus.
positions available. Must have dependable
5.15-4
and dental insurance, life
transportation. Must be available on
insurance, 401K, long-term
disability, pension plan,
Sundays. Great work environment with a
Bartlett Lumber needs
tuition reimbursement, 7 paid
someone for sales and
great staff. To apply,
holidays, and paid vacation. loading. Must be able to lift
100 lbs. Apply in person.
pick up an application
Successful applicants will be
201 Denver.
required to pass a company
5.8-TFN
at the restaurant, located
paid medical exam including
at the Dalhart Municipal
Familia Trucking hiring with
a drug/alcohol screen,
tanker endorsement. Local
Airport, 11908 Airport
reference checks and a
hauling.
806-268-0090
criminal background check.
Rd., Dalhart
5.12-9P
Interested applicants can pick
upan application at the cattle
feeding facility located at
2795 US Hwy 54 southwest
of Dalhart. If you have any
questions please call
806-384-8200 and
ask for Paula Gilbert.
Equal Opportunity Employer
3.27-tfn
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Classified Advertising Policy
The deadline for Tuesday’s edition is Friday at noon.
The deadline for Friday’s edition is Wednesday at noon.
Caregiver Position
Full time & summer positions
must be 18 years old Have
high School diploma or
equivalent.
Dalhart Area Child Care
apply at 1000 Tascosa
...5.16-tfn
The Dalhart Texan requires payment in advance for all
classified advertising unless a business account
New Life
Is looking for Quality
nursery workers. $10/Hr.
Call Carlos @ 806-886-4193
For more information.
TFC
has been established.
Call 806-244-4511 to place your ad.
CDL DRIVERS NEEDED
Clean driving record. Two
years CDL experience. Home
every night. Apply in person.
Super 8 is hiring
Bailey Flying Service. 806housekeeping help. Apply in
244-6511 EOE
person
11-22-tfn
...5.20-tfn
find us online at
www.thedalharttexan.com
XIT Concrete
Western Dairy Transport, L.L.C.
Now Hiring
CDL Drivers
• Local hauling
• Benefits package offered
• Must pass drug test
Call Roger at 333-7932
!
Local Driving Position
Trailer Shuttle
12-Hour Shift 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.
$245/day
Low Cost Medical Insurance for Driver
Optional Medical for Family
Paid Vacation & 401K after first year
Class A CDL with Tank Endorsement Required
You must be at least 23 years old and have one-year
recent, verifiable tractor-trailer experience
800-469-7714 or www.wdtmilk.com
Dalhart Texan
Page 12A
Friday, May 22, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Sports News
Photos Courtesy of N.L. Olson
Dalhart High School athletes were honored at the annual sports banquet Monday night. Left, Jacob Harris, Madison Sherrill and Sara Smith were recognized as athletes of the year.
Right, Rodney White was recognized for his support of the athletics programs at Dalhart High School.
Dalhart athletes’ acheivements recognized at banquet
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART
TEXAN
Dalhart High School
athletes were honored at
the annual sports banquet
Monday night at the high
school.
Athletes of the year were
Madison Sherrill, Sara Smith
and Jacob Harris. Rodney
White was recognized for
his support of the athletics
programs.
For the football team,
Waylon Bucher was the first
team offensive lineman.
Conner Smith was the
first team punter, first team
utility and first team inside
linebacker (by unanimous
selection).
Tyler
Brewer
was the first team
defensive lineman and
second team offensive
lineman.
Jacob
Harris
was the second team
running back.
Chandler Renshaw
was the second team
tight end.
Isaiah Perez was
the second team outside
linebacker, and Hank
Scofield was recognized for
receiving Academic AllState Honorable Mention.
The football fighting
heart award went to Isaiah
Perez, and the highest grade
award went to Waylon
Bucher.
Jacob Harris and Connor
Smith
received
MVP
awards.
Cross country honors
went to Lady Wolves Kayla
Banks, Brooklyn Stafuss,
Kyra Morgan, Sara Smith,
Yareth Lozano, Summer
Simmons, Blakely Strafuss
and Sarah McDaniel as
regional and state qualifiers.
Smith was a third place
medalist, and Smith and
McDaniel were named to the
All-State Team.
The team earned district
and regional championships
and took third at state.
For the boys’ cross
country
team,
Orin
Atha, Fredis Quintanilla,
Aaron Hembree, Reese
Montgomery, Jose Saldana,
Caden Evans and Juan
Saldana
were
honored
as
regional
qualifiers.
Montgomery was also a state
qualifier.
The team was the district
champion and placed fifth at
regionals.
Sarah Smith and Reese
Montgomery received cross
country MVP awards.
For the girls’ basketball
team, Abbie Banks was
district MVP and named to
the All-State team.
Madison Sherrill was
all-district and all-region.
Mariah Kenney, Courtney
White
and
Brookleyn
Strafuss were also all-district
this year.
Dominique Smith was
recognized as the district
newcomer.
The team earned the
district
and
bi-district
championships and was an
area finalist.
Banks received the
MVP award for the girls’
basketball team, and Hank
Scofield received the award
for the boys’ team.
JT Ritchey received the
boys’ fighting heart award.
Breena Read and Kristin
Rocco were recognized as
regional qualifiers in girls’
powerlifting.
Anthony
Anzaldua,
Isaiah Perez, Reyes Lujan,
Casey
Stewart,
Justin
Barrera, Dalton Torres,
Noah
Martinez,
Jacob
Harris, Kordell Lawrence
and Jaiden Puga were
recognized as powerlifting
regional qualifiers for the
boys’ team.
Harris
and
Read
received the MVP awards in
powerlifting.
For the girls’ track team,
Sara Smith, Skylar Carranza,
Samantha
Todd,
Sarah
McDaniel, Jenna Dixon,
Sibbie Priestly, Ivy Lobley,
Faith
Claborn,
Karley
Orman, Sidney Farhnert,
Sydney King, Alexis Stull,
Brooklyn Strafuss, Summer
Simmons and Yareth Lozano
were recognized as area
qualifers.
King, Lobley, Orman,
Todd, Priestly, Claborn,
McDaniel, Stull, Smith,
Strafuss, Simmons and
Lozano were all regional
qualifiers.
Smith qualified for state
in the one-mile event, where
she finished ninth, and King
was the state champion in
the pole vault event.
Both received MVP
awards.
For the volleyball team,
Madison Sherrill was the
offensive player of the year,
all-state, Academic All-State
and played in the Golden
Spread All-Star game.
Courtney White was
defensive player of the year
and played in the Golden
Spread
All-Star
game.
Katelyn Sybesma and Macie
Shelton were first team alldistrict.
Peyton Shelton was
second team all-district and
played in the Golden Spread
All-Star game.
Sibbie Priestly was
second team all-district and
Academic All-State.
Priestly received the
volleyball fighting heart
award, and Sherrill received
an MVP award.
The team was district
runner
up,
bi-district
champions, area champions
and
regional
quarter
finalists.
For
the
boys’
track
team,
Reese
M o n t g o m e r y,
Jesse
Lujan,
Caleb Hammett,
Conner Smith,
Hank Scofield,
F r e d d i s
Quintanilla,
D o m i n i c
Martinez and
Steven
Tello
were
area
qualifiers. Montgomery and
Smith were also regional
qualifiers.
Scofield received the
team MVP award.
For the softball team,
Whitney Dovel was second
team utility infielder, and
Sydney Davila was second
team designated hitter.
Both received fighting heart
awards, and Dovel received
the MVP award.
For the baseball team,
Nick Schriber was second
team all-district. Jacob
Harris was named MVP.
Robin Elliot received
the MVP award for the girls’
tennis team.
Arianna Heiskell was
the MVP for the girls’ golf
team, and Cole League was
MVP for the boys’ team.
Seniors honored were
Anthony Adan, Brandon
Arnold,
Abbie
Banks,
Robyn
Banks,
Destiny
Basaldua, Jerrick Cendejas,
Melinda Gomez, Jacob
Harris,
Sydney
King,
Reese Montgomery, Tatum
Peoples, Sibbie Priestly,
Hank Scofield, Madison
Sherrill, Sara Smith, Trevor
Sustaita, Jeffery Thetford,
Matt
Trujillo,
Alexa
Wheeler, Zazlyn Whitehurst,
Anthony Anzaldua, Orin
Atha, Kayla Banks, Justin
Barrera, Waylon Bucher,
Whitney Dovel, Manuel
Guzman, Mariah Kenney,
Cole
League,
Brendan
Nutter, Isaiah Perez, Dustin
Schniederjan,
Peyton
Shelton,
Katelyn
Aaron
Starks,
Smith,
Antnio
Tapia,
Dalton Torres,
Brittani Turner, Francisco
Velarde, Courtney
and Jacob Winkler.
White