5-8-15 - The Dalhart Texan

Transcription

Hudson Brothers
ROOFING
418-6789
Residential
Commercial
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. 38 • 12 pages
Dallam County and Hartley County, Texas
Friday, May 8, 2015
Trials cancelled after plea bargains entered
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART TEXAN
Four jury trials set to begin Monday at the Dallam
County Courthouse have been cancelled after three defendants entered plea deals and the fourth was moved to
another docket Wednesday.
Irven Harrison Sweet entered a plea of guilty and will
serve three years in the Texas Department of Criminal
Justice institutional facility. Dallam County District Attorney David Green said the plea was for charges related
to failure to appear and jumping bail. Green said a burglary charge was dismissed.
Adam Alvaraez Pena entered a plea of guilty and received a sentence of six months in state jail for charges
of possession of a controlled substance state jail offense,
Green said. Pena also received a $2,000 fine, plus lab
fees.
Joshua Olanrewaju Omokeye received a three year deferred judication sentence with probation for charges of
possession of a controlled substance, Green said. Omokeye also received a fine of $2,500.
See COURT on page 3
Early voting
ends in
Dalhart
What to do
when bad
weather hits
Early voting closed on Tuesday,
May 5 with
There is only one race this year.
Ward Two has two candidates - Benjamin Glenn and Brian Walton.
Kurtis Thomas, Mayor, is not running again. Phillip Hass, current Ward
Two council member is the only candidate for mayor.
Spring has arrived in the Texas Panhandle, much to the delight of those who
desperately needed relief from the bitter
cold temperatures of winter. With the
change of seasons come much needed
rain, warmer temperatures and fierce
storms. When severe weather strikes,
it’s important for residents to follow
precautions to keep themselves and their
families as safe as possible.
Dalhart Fire Chief Curtis Brown
explained that Dalhart doesn’t see a lot
of tornado activity due to its location
along a “dry line,” which by definition
is a boundary separating moist and dry
air masses. According to the National
Weather Service, this dry line is an
important factor in severe weather frequency in the Great Plains. It typically
lies north to south across the central and
southern high Plains states during the
spring and early summer, where it separates moist air from the Gulf of Mexico
(to the east) and dry desert air from the
southwestern states (to the west).
“Most of the severe storms involving tornadoes begin in this area but
build and get stronger as they move
eastward,” Brown said. “We still get the
significant weather advisories and the
occasional tornado, but springtime in
By ZELDA BETH LANG
THE DALHART TEXAN
By IVY HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
See DALHART on page 3
Texline voters
to decide
school bond
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART TEXAN
Voters in the Texline Independent
School District will take to the polls
tomorrow to decide whether or not to
approve a bond issue of $3,800,575.
According to a notice published
See TEXLINE on page 3
Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan
Story time ends with Love You Forever
Angela Reynolds was the guest reader during story time at the Dallam and Hartley Counties
Library Wednesday. In honor of Mother’s Day on Sunday, she read Love You Forever to prekindergarten students from Central United Methodist Church and others. This was the last
story time until it resumes in September.
See WEATHER on page 3
X10 in Texas hosts
grand opening event
X10 in Texas Woodfire Grill held a ribbon cutting ceremony and grand opening April 24th. KXIT radio was
on hand for the event, and The Velvet Funk were live
on the patio later in the evening. The restaurant opened
in January and also houses a private club where beer,
wine, and mixed drinks will be served. X10 in Texas
grills and smokes all their own meats, including steak,
chicken, pork, fish, brisket and ribs, using wood coals
only; nothing electric. Currently, they have a smoker
large enough for 1,000 pounds of meat at a time; perfect for large weekend crowds. The restaurant is located just off FM 281 and Cypress Road. Stephen and
Randy White, co-owners of Dalhart’s American Sprayers Incorporated, are the owners. Pictured to the right
is the crowd that gathered for the official ribbon cutting ceremony. Randy White’s son, Corbin, age eight,
and Stephen White’s grandchild, Avery, also age eight,
cut the ribbon for the event.
INDEX
7
53182 14996
Dalhart Texan
410 Denrock Ave.
Dalhart, TX 79022
www.thedalharttexan.com
7
Calendar.......................2
Obituaries.....................3
Faith.............................4
Entertainment...............5
Local News...................6
Agriculture....................7
Classifieds.............9 - 10
Sports.........................12
Today
WEATHER
Tomorrow
Sunday
Word of the Day
volitant
Sunny
High: 84 Low: 46
Breezy
High: 80 Low: 44
Sunny
High: 66 Low: 37
Definition, Page 3
Dalhart Texan
Page 2
Friday, May 8, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Community
May 2 a busy day for Legacy residents
By PAULA NUSZ
LEGACY ASSISTED LIVING
Photo Submitted
SWOSU students win Everett Dobson Awards
Southwestern Oklahoma State University’s Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology recently held its annual honors reception on the Weatherford campus to recognize
outstanding students in the school. Among the students winning awards were (from left):
Burgandy Tindall, Dalhart TX, K.B. Cornell, Sr. Scholarship; and Emily Vick, Denton
TX, Business-General Scholarship.
Community Calendar
May 8
Frank Phillips College Dalhart Center will be hosting its
annual Leadercast this Friday,
May 8 at the ROC at 1202 E.
16th Street. Leadercast exists
to positively change the way
the world thinks about leadership. This year’s theme—
The Brave Ones—challenges
leaders to focus on the courage necessary to lead. Experience Leadercast Live and
discover what it means to be a
leader worth following. Guest
speakers will include Andy
Stanley, Malala Yousafzai, Ed
Catmull, Seth Godin, Rudy
Giuliani, Aja Brown, Bill
McDermott, CMDR Rorke
Denver, and Bill and Giuliana
Rancic. Registration is at 7:30
a.m. with the event beginning
at 8 a.m. Lunch will be pro-
vided at 11:30 a.m. For more
information, contact Frank
Phillips College at 806-2447669.
May 9
The Dalhart Senior Citizens
Center will have a Saturday
night dinner beginning at 6:30
p.m. The dinner will be hosted
by XIT Communications.
May 12
A community blood drive
will be held at the Texline
Center, 100 S. Third, in Texline, May 12, from 3:30 p.m.
until 6:30 p.m. During the
month of May, every eligible
donor who presents to donate
will receive a free t-shirt and
a chance to win one of two
cruiser bicycles, each valued
at $500 each, or four seats in
Connie Mack Suite at GlobeLife Park in Arlington including parking pass on July 12th
for the Texas Rangers versus
San Diego Padres. Donors
need to be at least 17 years old
and have a photo ID or donor
card. Donors who are at least
16 years of age may donate
with parental consent.
May 13
Coffee Memorial Blood Center
will host a community blood
drive Wednesday, May 13 at
Dalhart Senior Center. During the month of May, every
eligible donor who presents
to donate will receive a free tshirt and a chance to win one
of two cruiser bicycles, each
valued at $500 each, or four
seats in Connie Mack Suite
at Globe-Life Park in Arling-
May 2 was an important
day at Legacy Assisted Living.
This day happened to conclude
two of our contests: guess-thebirth-date-of-the-new-royalbaby and the Kentucky Derby.
The purpose of these contests is
to help keep residents informed
about current news events; plus
it is plain FUN!
Our longest running contest, Guess the Birth Date, had
been running since the end
of March. No one correctly
chose May 2 as the date the
new princess would be born.
Photo Submitted
The guesses for the gender of
the baby were 17 for a girl and Edna Wieck won the Legacy Assisted Living Center’s con10 for a boy. Each participant test for the Kentucky Derby May 2.
at the celebration party held
on Monday, May 4, 2015, reThe other contest was the (a type of pecan pie but with
ceived a candy pacifier.
Kentucky Derby. Each resi- chocolate chips added) and baAlso on Monday, during dent had the opportunity to nana punch.
the challenge time, a discus- draw a horse from the official
The next contest at Legacy
sion of the royal titles, history lineup listing. Each person will be a container garden conof some of the royal princesses also guessed the time it would test. Each resident will select
and a review of the names of take for the 1.25 mile Derby to a staff member to form a team.
princesses since 1687 was dis- run (generally around two min- Each team will choose a theme
cussed.
utes).
for their garden such as salad
Some princesses have just
The winning horse, Amer- garden, butterfly garden, or
one name like Anne (1709- ican Pharaoh, was not chosen. salsa garden.
1759); and the one with the The second place horse, FirPlants will be selected, and
most names was: Frederica ing Line, was chosen by Edna then the gardens will be judged
Louisa Thyra Victoria Mar- Wieck. The third place horse, in late June by the Garden
gareta Olga Cecilie Isabella Dortman, was selected by Club.
Christa (1917-1981). The new JoAnn Bell and Wade Estes.
This activity gives the
baby’s name is Charlotte Eliza- The fourth horse, Frosted, was residents something to care
beth Diana. Her royal name selected by Helen Summerour. for, gets everyone outside and
is Princess Charlotte of CamAt the party, everyone was helps to build strong bonds bebridge.
served Kentucky Derby Pie tween residents and staff.
ton including parking pass on
July 12th for the Texas Rangers versus San Diego Padres.
Donors need to be at least 17
years old and have a photo ID
or donor card. Donors who are
at least 16 years of age may
donate with parental consent.
May 14
Cattlemen’s Livestock Commission Company will hold
an auction Thursday, May 14.
Wayne Porter will be donating a registered Angus breed
heifer (P2) to the sale, which
will begin at 12 p.m. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to St. Jude’s Children’s
Hospital.
May 13 - 16
Geraniums ordered through
Grace Lutheran Church will
be available for pick up on the
following dates: May 13 from
2-6 p.m., May 14 and 15 from
10 a.m.-6 p.m., May 16 from
8 a.m.-1 p.m. For more information, contact 806-244-4798
or 806-333-4700.
May 16
The XIT Rangers Annual St.
Jude Trail Ride and Chuck
Wagon Feed will be Saturday,
May 16 at the Ranger Clubhouse on Lake Road. The trail
ride will begin at 9 a.m. followed by buggy rides, horseshoe games and other activities. Supper will be served at
6 p.m., provided by the C Bar
C Chuck Wagon Team. Eloy
Gonzales and Chris Goodson
will provide entertainment.
Tickets for the meal are $10
and all proceeds will be do-
nated to St. Jude’s Children’s
Hospital. The event is open to
the public. For more information, contact Carl Scofield at
806-290-4282 or Chris Goodson at 806-333-3904.
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
pre-order soon.
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.
HOT & COLD
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Rain, sleet and snow may not deter the post office, but leave out a
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Before you borrow money from a friend, think about which you
need more.
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Think about Winkelman Heathing & Air Conditioning anytime.
We’ve got what you need—and we stay friends.
WINKELMAN Heating & Air Conditioning
501 S. Dumas • Dumas
806-935-6327
www.winkair.com
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Prom and
Graduation
expenses adding up?
We can help!
Loans from
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205DenrockAve • 249-6056
Se Habla Espanol
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
to thank, attacks on private or public individuals, or letter-writing campaigns please. No
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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mail delivery in Dallam and Hartley Counties: $21.95
three months, $34.95 six months, $57.95 yearly; By mail in-state and out-of-state
$26.95 three months $39.95 six months - $71.95 yearly. By E-paper $40.00 yearly.
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
WEATHER
(continued from page 1)
Dalhart doesn’t usually get
as severe as other locations
in the Panhandle. We still encourage residents to be aware
of weather systems and how
to prepare for emergencies.”
While Dalhart does not
currently have a designated
public emergency shelter,
several local residents are
coming together to create a
community-based
disaster
management group called
the Dallam/Hartley Counties
Readiness Group for “likeminded individuals wanting
to develop knowledge and
skills” about emergency situations.
More information
will be available as the group
advances its efforts.
Severe storm safety in
school buildings has been a
high priority for Brown. He
is currently working with
school administrators to develop the most effective and
efficient safety plan for students and staff.
“We’re trying to move
away from the typical protocol of students and teachers
lining up in straight hallways
with doors to the outside on either end. If a tornado were to
strike, that hallway becomes
a wind tunnel,” said Brown.
“We’re now looking at a plan
that involves moving students
into interior bathroom locations or places that don’t have
doors at both ends.”
Dalhart has five tornado
sirens, dispersed across the
community. Brown activates
the sirens in a timely manner
when the threat of a tornado
is eminent.
“Each volunteer fire
fighter is also a certified
storm spotter. We take storm
spotting very seriously here,”
Brown said. “The National
Weather Service teaches our
team a class every year and
then our team is able to go
out and know exactly what to
look for and how to proceed.
We sound the sirens only
when we feel the community
is in danger.”
The American Red Cross
provides a free mobile app
that delivers real-time severe
weather alerts and safety
information.
The tornado
warning app, just one of the
many available apps, includes
a plethora of information on
preparing for a tornado.
The National Weather
Service website is also a great
resource and provides the following procedures and tips
for an emergency weather
situation:
• Pick a tornado safe
room in your home such as a
It’s your
world.
Read all
about it your
way.
Obituaries
basement, storm cellar or an
interior room on the lowest
floor with no windows. Make
sure all members of your family know to go there. Don’t
forget pets if time allows.
• Conduct a family
tornado drill regularly so everyone knows what to do if a
tornado is approaching.
• Consider having your
safe room reinforced. You
can find plans for reinforcing
an interior room to provide
better protection on the Federal Emergency Management
Agency web site.
• Take CPR training so
you can help someone hurt
during a tornado.
• Include the phone
number for your local power
company in your cell phone
so you can report outages.
• Have a family plan
that includes an emergency
meeting place and related information.
• The safest place to
be is an underground shelter,
basement or safe room. If no
underground shelter or safe
room is available, a small,
windowless interior room or
hallway on the lowest level of
a sturdy building is the safest
alternative.
• Mobile homes are not
safe during tornadoes or other
severe winds.
• If you are caught outdoors, seek shelter in a basement, shelter or sturdy building.
• If you cannot quickly
walk to a shelter, immediately
get into a vehicle, buckle your
seat belt and try to drive to
the closest sturdy shelter. If
you see large objects flying
past while you are driving,
pull over and park. You now
have two choices: Stay in the
car with the seat belt on. Put
your head down below the windows, covering with your
hands and a blanket if possible. If you can safely get
noticeably lower than the
level of the roadway, in a deep ditch for instance, exit
your car and lie in that area,
covering your head with your
hands.
James JC Lucas
James “JC” Lucas, 91,
died Tuesday, May 5th,
2015 in Dalhart, TX.
A memorial service
will be held in the Dalhart
Senior Citizen’s Center
Chapel at 10:00 am Saturday, May 9, 2015 with Pastor Sean Vickers of First
Baptist Church in Dalhart
officiating.
JC Lucas was born on
March 19, 1924 in Cimarron County, Oklahoma to
the late Cora C and Zumie (Enlow) Lucas. JC was an
owner/operator a semi-tractor trailer working for over
50 years. He drove mainly in the logging industry in
Oregon, mining in Arizona, and hauling cattle locally.
He is preceded in death by his parents, nine brothers
and sisters; Virginia Lucas, Gerald Lucas, Reola, Bonguli, Florence Combs, Stella Lundgren, Edsel Lucas,
Zora Allred, Janice Lovelady, and Loretta VanCleave.
He is survived by two sisters Rose Combs of Dalhart and Kay Hume of Walsh, CO, a brother-in-law Lee
Lovelady of Dalhart, TX, and numerous nieces and
nephews.
COURT
Terrance Jerome Tindall trial has been moved to
another docket, which has
not yet been set, Green said
yesterday.
ELECTION
Three other positions
are uncontested are uncontested. In Ward One, Lola
Barrow is on the ballot; in
Ward Three, Joe Garcia is
on the ballot; and in Ward
Four, Danny Smallwood is
TEXLINE
by the district, the estimated
tax rate, if the bond is approved, is $1.465 per $100
of taxable assessed value.
That number is based upon
current market conditions
and state law. The estimate
Word of the Day
VOLITANT
Adjective [vol-i-tnt]
1. engaged in or having the power of light
2. active; moving
*definition from dictionary.com
Get the latest
in news,
entertainment and
shopping, any way
you like it.
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
Distributorships
Are you interested in owning your own business
and selling some of the strongest brands in the
baking business?
Bimbo Bakeries Distribution Company has
a network of Independent Operators who have
acquired the exclusive rights to sell some of the
strongest brands within a designated distribution
territory.
If you are interested in owning your own
distribution business, inquire today about
available opportunities in your area by
calling 806-420-3589.
The Dallam County
Clerk’s Office called 250
citizens as potential jurors
for the four trials.
Since those trials have
been cancelled, the Clerk’s
office no longer requires
those jurors to be present
Monday morning.
on the ballot.
The City Election will
be held tomorrow, Saturday, May 9 from 7:00 a.m.
to 7:00 p.m. Election will
be held at the City Hall, 205
Rock Island.
To vote Saturday a person must have their voter
registration card, a valid
driver’s license or passport.
is also based on a debt rate
is $0.00 per $100 of taxable
assessed valuation and the
current M&O Rate is $1.17
per $100 of taxable assessed
valuation.
Polls will be open from
7 a.m. until 7 p.m. at Texline City Hall, located at
212 North Second Street.
Page 3
Friday, May 8, 2015
Jean Shepherd Cates
Jean Shepherd Cates
77, of Amarillo died Tuesday April 28, 2015 in Amarillo
Services were Monday
at Northside United Pentecostal Church with Roger
Johnson, pastor officiating.
Graveside services were at
Channing Cemetery. Arrangements are by Rector
Funeral Home Osage Chapel, 2800 S. Osage St
Jean was born to Richard C. “Dick” Shepherd and Laura Virginia Garner on
Jan. 25, 1938 in Turkey, TX. She had three brothers,
Clyde, Red and Frank Shepherd and one sister Sue Cunningham.
She was preceded in death by her parents, brothers,
Clyde Shepherd and Red Shepherd and a daughter-inlaw Linette Cates.
Jean married Wayne Cates March 1958 and this union
was blessed with two sons Curtis Cates and Rusty Cates
and one grandson Wade Cates all of Amarillo. Wayne
worked for Bob Marrs at Stockman’s Saddle Shop and
Jean started Stamping Saddles for Bob. Later they owned
and operated Cates Saddle Shop. Wayne made and Jean
stamped a Bicentennial Saddle in 1976 now in the XIT
Museum in Dalhart, TX. She taught Leather Stamping at
TSTI Vocational School, 1973 to 1985 in Amarillo and
also worked for AAA American Automobile Assoc. of
Amarillo from 1987 to 2008. Jean was a Channing High
School graduate.
She and the C Bar C Chuck wagon Team of family
members catered meals and competed in Chuck wagon
Cook-Off’s until present, winning numerous awards and
prizes.
Jean was inducted into the National Cowgirl Hall Of
Fame with her sister in Oct. 2014 in Ft. Worth, TX. They
also compiled three Chuck wagon Cookbooks. She was
a Trail Blazer, honest, trustworthy, quick to forgive and
friendly to everyone. She worked hard all her life, and
was a Pentecostal Church member and a blessing of a
Mother, Sister, Grandma and a World Champion Chuck
wagon Cook.
Survivors include husband Wayne Cates, sons Curtis
Cates and Rusty Cates and grandson Wade Cates. Amarillo, brother Frank Shepherd, sister Sue Cunningham,
Hartley, brother-in-law Ricky Cates and Kenneth Cates,
Amarillo, as well as numerous cousins, nieces, nephews
and many friends.
Family suggest memorials to Channing Cemetery,
Channing, TX. or Northside United Pentecostal Church,
Amarillo, TX.
To sign the online guest register, go to www.rectorfuneralhome.com.
Dalhart Texan
Page 4
Friday, May 8, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Faith
By TERRY STEGALL
LEAD PASTOR,
NEWLIFECHURCH
The Draft
I love draft season in the
NFL. Draft season is the
time of year that teams start
investing in their future.
They trade for new players
from other teams and map
out their best chances with
the new crop of college
newbies.
This time of year represents faith in future, investment in legacy and vision
for immediate success.
My favorite stories
during this season are the
documentaries of the successes and failures of the
past drafts.
Often the “Hall of Fam-
ers” are players that were
overlooked in the draft.
I am taken back to the
first days of Jesus’ ministry. He was building a team
of 12 to take his ministry,
mission and gospel to the
world.
As he was picking his
team, he decided to go with
all undrafted rookies. He
gathered a motley crew of
misfits. He must have been
looking at potential, because these cats had zero
experience, zero education
and zero confidence.
Ironically, 2000 years
later you are reading this
because the plan worked.
The draft was successful.
This makes me want
to take a look at how the
Church is doing today in
our draft.
Are we adding rookies
to our ranks every year?
Are we letting them
play ball?
Are we trading them?
And most importantly,
who are we looking for?
I am afraid our refined
churches are looking for
refined leaders, pastors and
volunteers.
To bring it to a point, I
believe more than football
teams, the Church ought to
be developing faith in future, making investment in
legacy and building vision
for immediate success.
I also believe a great
pattern for that is the origi-
Terry Stegall
nal draft. Don’t pick disciples based on experience,
education and expertise;
pick them based on potential and God’s leading.
For us to succeed in the
future we need to lean on
some ancient practices.
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
Page 5
Friday, May 8, 2015
Entertainment
Weekly
horoscope
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, you will have a lot
energy this week. Channel
your energy into a project that
is especially meaningful to
you and those you love.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Nervous energy may leave
you feeling a bit out of sorts,
Taurus. Find a way to keep
busy so your nerves don’t
get the better of you. Invite a
friend over.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, a friend may be
in a bind and come to you for
advice and assistance. Find
the right words to heal any
wounds and provide the support this person needs.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Changes at home make
this an exciting time for you,
Cancer. Enjoy these changes
for the excitement they bring
and take some time to reflect
on the good things in your
life.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, resist the urge to
offer advice unless you are
asked to do so. You do not
need to expend extra energy
on something that is beyond
your control and does not concern you.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
You may have to use your
intuition to get to the root of
a situation, Virgo. Even financial concerns can be resolved
if you go with your gut. Trust
a friend to help you out.
Daily Crossword Puzzle
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, make the most of
some upcoming free time.
Use the down time to reflect
on where you want to be going forward and what you
need to do to get there.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, you have a need
to keep a secret, but the excitement is building and making it
hard to do so. Keep in mind
the surprise will be that much
better if you hold out.
Answer to May 5 crossword
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
Sagittarius,
a
hectic
schedule may compromise
your ability to get together
with friends. Although you
may be disappointed, there
will be other opportunities.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan
20
A visitor needs a little
sympathy and compassion
from you this week, Capricorn. His or her situation can
put life in perspective and help
calm your own nerves.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb
18
Plans for a vacation could
be hampered by circumstances beyond your control,
Aquarius. It may come down
to funds being needed elsewhere. Your time for travel
will come.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, some unexpected
news is coming your way. Prepare yourself for a change and
keep the faith that the change
will be positive.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
MAY 10 - Keenan Thompson, Comic (37)
MAY 11 - Andres Iniesta,
Athlete (30)
MAY 12 - Emily VanCamp, Actress (29)
MAY 13 - Robert Pattinson, Actor (30)
MAY 14 - Mark Zuckerberg, Entrepreneur (31)
MAY 15 - Andy Murray,
Athlete (28)
9
MAY 16 - Janet Jackson,
Singer (49) HS155200
Answer to May 5 sudoku
CLUES ACROSS
1. Lion sound
5. Pictural tapestry
10. Many not ands
13. Largest known toad
species
14. Truth
15. Places an object
17. Small mountain lake
18. Scomberesocidae fish
19. A N.E. Spanish river
20. Selleck TV series
22. Strong, coarse fabric
23. Nestling hawk
24. Macaws
26. Decorate with frosting
27. The bill in a restaurant
30. Sea patrol (abbr.)
31. Used of posture
33. Basics
34. Having no fixed course
38. Radioactivity units
40. Star Wars’ Solo
41. Water filled volcanic
crater
45. Initialism
49. A shag rug made in
Sweden
50. Yemen capital
52. Atomic #79
54. CNN’s Turner
55. A priest’s linen vestment
56. Returned material authorization (abbr.)
58. Blood clam genus
60. Raging & uncontrollable
62. Actress Margulies
66. Burrowing marine mollusk
67. Port in SE S. Korea
68. Swiss river
70. Mix of soul and calypso
71. Area for fencing bouts
72. Canned meat
73. Myriameter
74. Long ear rabbits
75. Requests
CLUES DOWN
1. Tell on
2. Medieval alphabet
3. Surrounding radiant light
4. Open land where livestock graze
5. Quench
6. Strays
7. Chickens’ cold
8. Heart chamber
9. Timid
10. Oil cartel
11. Statute heading
12. Severely correct
16. An amount not specified
21. It never sleeps
22. Indian frock
25. Soak flax
27. Mariner
28. Arabian outer garment
29. Binary coded decimal
32. European Common
Market
35. 17th Greek letter
36. Norse sea goddess
37. All without specification
39. Diego or Francisco
42. Products of creativity
43. Yes vote
44. Radioactivity unit
46. Credit, post or greeting
47. Computer memory
48. Land or sea troops
50. A way to travel on skis
51. Tenure of abbot
53. Fiddler crabs
55. Rainbow shapes
57. Bird genus of Platalea
58. Having winglike extensions
59. Squash bug genus
61. Islamic leader
63. Former Soviet Union
64. Small sleeps
65. Iranian carpet city
67. Auto speed measurement
69. Ambulance providers
SOLUTIONS ACROSS
1. Roar
5. Arras
10. Ors
13. Agua
14. Sooth
15. Puts
17. Tarn
18. Saury
19. Ebro
20. Magnum Pi
22. Scrim
23. Eyas
24. Aras
26. Ice
27. Tab
30. CG
31. Erect
33. ABC
34. Erratic
38. Rads
40. Han
41. Maar
45. Acronym
49. Rya
50. Sanaa
52. AU
54. Ted
55. Alb
56. RMA
58. Arca
60. Rabid
62. Julianna
66. Clam
67. Masan
68. Aare
70. Soca
71. Piste
72. Spam
73. Mym
74. Hares
75. Asks
SOLUTIONS DOWN
1. Rat
2. Ogam
3. Aura
4. Range
5. Assuage
6. Roams
7. Roup
8. Atria
9. Shy
10. Opec
11. Rubric
12. Strict
16. Some
21. NYC
22. Sari
25. Ret
27. Tar
28. Aba
29. BCD
32. ECM
35. Rho
36. Ran
37. Any
39. San
42. Art
43. Aye
44. Rad
46. Card
47. Ram
48. Marines
50. Slalom
51. Abbacy
53. Uca
55. Arcs
57. Ajaia
58. Alate
59. Anasa
61. Imam
63. USSR
64. Naps
65. Arak
67. MPH
69. EMS
Dalhart Texan
Page 6
Friday, May 8, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Local News
Wedding planned for Colgin and Hand
James and Kindra Colgin, of Seguin, Texas, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kassie Colgin, to Jarrett
Hand, of San Marcos, Texas, son of Scott and Teresa Hand,
of Dalhart, Texas.
Kassie will graduate this month with a degree in health
and wellness promotions from Texas State University in
San Marcos.
Following graduation, she plans to work at the Resolute Health Hospital in New Braunfels.
Jarrett will graduate in August with a degree in mass
communications electronics media from Texas State University in San Marcos. He currently works for the IT Department at TSU.
The couple will exchange vows June 13, 2015, at First
Christian Church in San Marcos.
Arnette to wed Gaudet
The parents of Sara Beth Arnette, of Parker, Colo., announce the engagement of their daughter to Corey James
Gaudet, also of Parker, Colo.
Sara is the daughter of Jim and Donna Gaddy, of Dalhart, TX and the late Berry Arnette. of Swainsboro, GA.
Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stowe,
the late Mr. Maynard Braddy and Wilda Braddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Gaddy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wade, and Doug
Arnette, Sr. and the late Pat Arnette Ware.
She is a 2007 graduate of Chaparral High School,
Parker, Colo. Sara earned a degree in sports and exercise
science from the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley. Sara is currently employed at Lifetime Fitness, Parker,
Colo.
Corey is the son of Jaime and DeeDee Gaudet, of
Parker, Colo. Grandparents of the groom are The late Mr.
Richard Gaudet and Ms. Dorothy Gaudet and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Chyzy.
He is a 2007 graduate of Chaparral High School, Parker, Colo. Corey attended Fort
Hays State University, in Hays, Kansas on a baseball scholarship. He is currently employed at Red Robin, Parker, Colo.
Sara and Corey will wed on July 18, 2015, at 6:00 p.m. surrounded by family and
friends on the grounds of Hudson Gardens in Littleton, Colo. The ceremony will be held
at Monets Place, and the celebration reception will follow at The Welcome Garden Pavillion.
Photo Submitted
Thornberry presented with Legislator of Year
The Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) recently presented U.S. Congressman Mac
Thornberry with the Legislator of the Year Award. Pictured are Terry Kirby President,
VVA Chapter 297, Amarillo, Larry Barnett, member VVANP Chapter 404, Borger, Luther
“Buster” Newberry, President VVA TSC, U.S. Congressman Mac Thornberry, Charlie
Morris, President, VVANP Chapter 404, Borger, and Joseph Schreiber, Secretary VVANP
Chapter 404, Borger.
Dallam County Sheriff’s call logs April 16-30
DATE: 04-16-2015
TIME: 17:24
Deputy Stevenson responded
to a request to speak with a
deputy.
Deputy Hass and Deputy
Stevenson responded to a
report of a disoriented driver
out on 1727.
TIME: 14:09
Chief Deputy Bell responded
to a report of a semi leaking
diesel out on 54.
DATE: 04-16-2015
TIME: 17:28
Deputy Hass responded to a
report of a dog bite.
DATE: 04-18-2015
TIME: 10:23
Deputy Morris responded to
a request for a welfare check
out on 385.
DATE: 04-16-2015
TIME: 17:43
Stevenson responded to a report of cattle out on 87 N.
DATE: 04-18-2015
TIME: 18:10
Deputy Stevenson responded
to a report of a suspicious
person out on FM 297.
DATE: 04-25-2015
TIME: 16:21
request for assistance at the
jail.
DATE: 04-18-2015
DATE: 04-20-2015
TIME: 23:34
TIME: 08:00
Deputy Hass responded to a Chief Deputy Bell responded
report of trespassing/harass- to a report of EMS needed
family, who bring four gener- ment out on 385.
out on Truck Line RD.
ation of circus tradition to the
center ring. The Dominquez DATE: 04-18-2015
DATE: 04-22-2015
Extreme Riders display mo- TIME: 00:45
TIME: 15:54
torcycling precision mixed Deputy Stevenson, Deputy Chief Deputy Bell and Texas
with fearless fortitude. Gabri- Hass, and DPS responded to Game Warden Rogers reella Cavallini delivers breath- a report of a semi that lost his sponded to a report of a sustaking trapeze thrills while trailer out on 385.
picious person out on Burperched high in the air. Last,
row RD.
but not least, Ringmaster DATE: 04-18-2015
Jairo Ojeda keeps the show TIME: 01:36
DATE: 04-23-2015
moving at a rapid-fire pace.
Show times are 4:30 p.m.
My dearest Aunt Sunshine,
and 7:30 p.m.
Circus coming next Friday
The Carson and Barnes
Circus will bring an all new
edition of the show to Dalhart, the Rita Blanca Lake,
May 15. The circus is sponsored by the Dalhart Youth
Football.
The 79th edition of the
show features an assortment
of human and animal performers, led by the biggest
stars of the circus – the Carson and Barnes elephants.
Presented in traditional
big top style, America’s oldest family-owned circus
brings animals, acrobats,
clowns, daredevils and a little old-time circus magic to
more than 200 American cities each year.
Making his Carson and
Barnes debut this year is
Cirque du Soleil veteran,
Luis Miguel Terry, who presents his mastery of bounce
juggling. Returning favorites
include Mexico’s Rosales
Senior Citizens Center weekly menu
Monday – Chicken cacciatore, corn, Caesar salad,
garlic bread, cookie pizza
Tuesday – Apricot pork
loin, rice pilaf, stir fry vegetables, hot roll, tapioca salad
Wednesday
–
Sloppy
joes, chips, baked beans, pasta salad, fruit turnovers
soup, vegetable tray, cheese
slice, corn bread, dessert
Thursday – Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli or corn, biscuit,
brownie torte
The Dalhart Senior Citizens Center is located at 610
Denrock Avenue. Lunch is
served from 11:30 a.m. until
12:30 p.m.
Friday – Ham and bean
ON THE EDGE OF COMMON SENSE
A Chance Meeting
Baxter Black, DVM
I was at a Farm Bureau
meeting and scheduled to be
on their program. I stepped
off the elevator and a darkhaired lady greeted me in the
corridor. “Does anybody tell
you that you look like Sam
Elliot?” she said, “My husband just loves your stuff.
Your column is what he turns
to the first thing. I can’t tell
you how many times he read
it to me and just laughed and
laughed. Now, on RFD TV,
he tapes it if he’s not going
to be in the house.”
I thanked her and said,
I hope he likes my speech
tonight, make sure I get to
meet him.”
“Uh, he’s not here.” She
said.
“Well, I’ve got a new
book out, I’ll be sellin’ it after the speech.”
Her face tightened, then
wilted, “He died a year
ago.”
I felt like someone shot
an arrow in my heart. I put
an arm around her shoulder.
“It was quick,” she said,
then took a deep breath and
gathered herself up. “We
used one of your poems at
his service.”
“How old are you?” I
asked.
“42. He and I were the
same age.”
I asked if she had children. “Three,” she said.
Sometimes the less said
the better. How can you say
anything that will make a
difference?
I opened my mouth, “My
mother was widowed at age
forty with four boys.
“How did she make it?”
she asked.
My mind slid back to
a part of my life I’ve tried
to bury. Her unrelenting
grief, her sobs through the
bedroom door, all the wellmeaning neighbors and
friends bringing food, the
pills to stop the headaches,
the nightmares and anguish.
Then moving houses to
save $15 on the rent, her
getting a job, doing what it
takes to make it through the
day. Mother made breakfast
for us every morning before she went to work. Four
years AD (after Dad) she
began night classes. Eventually she got a teaching degree. Our lives went on. The
two oldest boys left home,
one to college and one to the
Army.
Ten years AD she remarried and both lived into
their 90’s. She lived with us
in her last several years.
The dark-haired lady
turned to leave, then asked,
“Do you think I will? Make
it, I mean?”
She was running a ranch
with 300 cows, raising 3 kids
and going to a Farm Bureau
policy meeting where she,
no doubt, would put in her
two cents worth.
“Yep,” I said, “I know
you will.”
DATE: 04-26-2015
TIME: 15:30
request for assistance with a
fire call.
DATE: 04-29-2015
TIME: 08:23
Sheriff Bruce Scott and Deputy Morris responded to a
report of a possible train engine on fire headed E. by 54.
DATE: 04-30-2015
TIME: 09:54
Sheriff Bruce Scott and
Chief Deputy Bell responded
to a request to speak with a
deputy.
On the occasion of your 90th birthday, I struggled with what would make
the perfect gift for the woman who has everything. When I thought about
this gift, I finally decided that what I’d like to give is to let you know what
a ‘gift’ you have been to me.
We began our very close relationship when I was just nine years old and
you gave me a set of stationery for a Christmas gift. Being just nine years
old, I really didn’t have anyone to write to and you told me you’d be glad
to be my Pen Pal.
Thus began one of the most
that I have been
these
past
fifty
taught me so much
Among so many
you taught me
first in my life
share the joy of
I encounter.
always been
for you and
always been
share
our
history and
upon
me
y o u n g
importance
in
touch
family and
sure
those
communication
- even when the
communications
so quickly and so
flowing!
special
relationships
blessed to have over
years. You have
over the years.
other
things,
to keep Christ
and how to
Him with all
Family has
a priority
you have
willing to
family’s
impressed
at a very
age
the
of keeping
w i t h
making
lines
of
methods
of
were changing
often – open and
When, as a middle child of
five and the daughter of
a Naval officer who was often
deployed during my early
years, I always felt that you were there for me as I shared my loneliness
and frustrations with my parents or siblings. You encouraged me to
love without question and respond without judgment. (I still have those
moments of frustration today and you still willingly listen and guide me so
patiently!).
It became apparent at an early age that I would follow in your footsteps as
a career woman. You taught me to always be professional, respectful and
dedicated. Even when I had ‘one of those days’ in the office – which was
quite frequent in the beginning - I sought your counsel and it was freely
given. It is to you that I attribute my success and am eternally grateful.
As a wife and mother, I learned about unconditional love, sacrifice and
commitment. I also learned about patience, acceptance and grace during
some of the toughest times in my life as the mother of a very early and very
tiny baby girl. You were never more than a phone call away and I can’t tell
you how much that meant to me and my entire family.
I often refer to you as a second mother. To me you’ve been so much more
than that. A friend, confidante, aunt, peer, faith partner and a sister in
Christ. I am thankful every day that my father had the good sense to have
such an incredible big sister and share her with me.
I thank God every day for the gift of my beautiful Aunt Sunshine.
May God continue to bless you on this auspicious occasion and know of my
love and prayers always,
Patty
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Page 7
Friday, May 8, 2015
Agriculture
Texas Department of Agriculture weekly market report
Photo Submitted
Though soil moisture is better than it has been for years, Texas High Plains growers are
hesitating planting cotton because of low prices. (Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
photo by Dr. Gaylon Morgan)
Cotton farmers face price quandary
but will probably plant anyway
By ROBERT BURNS
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE
COMMUNICATIONS
COLLEGE STATION –
Cotton growers in the Texas
High Plains have been facing
a quandary: to plant or not to
plant, said Dr. John Robinson,
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service cotton economist in College Station.
Most Panhandle, South
Texas and Rolling Plains
farmers are seeing the best
pre-plant soil moisture conditions they’ve had in years,
but with current futures prices, cotton still doesn’t promise to be profitable – even
with good yields, Robinson
said.
“The futures price for
the crop that’s fixing to be
planted is right now trading
around 66 cents per pound,”
Robinson said. “That futures
price has been in a really tight
range since October — it’s
been trading between 60 and
66 cents — and it just keeps
bouncing around in there.
About a year ago, it was trading above 80 cents, and it fell
because of expectation of
Chinese having a surplus and
importing less – and it rained
in West Texas.”
A fall futures price in the
66-cent range means a cash
price to a farmer who sells
his cotton would be in the upper 50-cent range, he said.
Normally, the cash price
farmers receive will be less
than the futures price largely
due to the expenses related to
carrying the commodity until
delivery.
“Generally that is not going to be a profitable price –
unless we have one of those
years like 2007 and 2010,
where it’s a really wet year
with the rain coming at the
right time and lots of it,”
Robinson said.
At two bales per acre,
dryland cotton farmers could
make money at current prices, he said. However, those
kind of growing conditions
come about once in 10 years.
A more likely scenario
is average or little betterthan-average moisture during the summer and fall. This
scenario would allow them
to make good yields but not
extraordinary ones, which
means they could just about
break even.
“These wetter summers
can happen during El Niño
years, and NOAA happens
to be forecasting an El Niño
year, so it’s possible, but still
uncommon, and it’s a lot to
risk,” Robinson said. “So
if you’re the grower, or the
grower’s banker, the question
is should you hold onto wheat
if you have it, or should you
plant cotton or should you
plant grain sorghum? They
been in this quandary since
the winter.”
The quandary is further
complicated by the new farm
bill provisions for cotton,
which are really just “supplemental crop insurance,” and
based on the current unprofitable prices, he said.
Still, Robinson believes
that most farmers will stick
with cotton because it’s a
“known,” and the profitability outlook for grain sorghum
at current prices is not that
much better.
AgriLife Extension district reporters compiled the
following summaries:
Panhandle: Temperatures
were near average most of
the week, with from a trace
to 6 inches of rain received
throughout the region. Cool
temperatures and the rain
stalled field preparations and
planting in some counties.
The planting of cotton
and peanuts was about to
start, and sorghum planting
had begun.
The rains delayed corn
planting in some areas, and
there will be a rush to catch
up as soon as farmers can get
back in the fields.
Where conditions were
drier, corn planting began in
earnest. Some cattle were being taken off wheat grazing.
Ranchers were busy mending fences to get ready to
move some cattle to rangeland in the coming weeks.
Many rangeland fields have
not been grazed for years because of the drought.
The grazing of these
pastures will help suppress
the weed competition and
provide some hoof traffic to
plant grass seed and start the
process of rangeland recovery.
Deaf Smith County producers were assessing crop
damage from a recent freeze,
hail storms and high winds.
From 15 to 25 area fields
may have been totally devastated by the hail. Hemphill
County has received from
5 to 10 inches of rain in the
past 10 days, which really
turned around the soil moisture situation.
Creeks and the Canadian
River were full. Ochiltree
County wheat improved with
a 2-inch rain, but it left standing water in fields. Irrigated
wheat producers able to shut
irrigation off.
Randall County also had
some wheat lost to hail. Cattle were in good condition.
Local student to receive $1,500 scholarship
through America’s Farmers Grow Ag Leaders
Dalhart High School student Gerret Boer of Dalhart is
receiving a $1,500 scholarship
from America’s Farmers Grow
Ag Leaders, sponsored by the
Monsanto Fund.
Gerret Boer will be recognized as a Grow Ag Leaders
scholarship recipient. .
Boer will be presented with
the scholarship Monday, May
11th, 2015 at 06:30 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church during the
FFA Banquet.
America’s Farmers Grow
Ag Leaders is a new program,
sponsored by the Monsanto
Fund, that encourages rural
youth to remain in agriculture
and provides college scholarships to support their education.
Grow Ag Leaders scholarships, administered by the National FFA Organization, are
available to high school seniors
and college students pursuing
degrees in ag-related fields. To
be considered, each applicant
must obtain endorsements from
at least three local farmers.
Thanks to farmers and a
successful six-state pilot launch
in 2014, the program was expanded across the country. With
support from the Monsanto
Fund, more than $500,000 in
scholarships has been awarded
to students this year. Learn more
at GrowAgLeaders.com.
The America’s Farmers initiative celebrates U.S. farmers
and highlights the importance
of agriculture through communications and community outreach programs.
To learn more, visit America’s Farmers at www.americasfarmers.com.
North Plains Groundwater Conservation District,
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension and the Moore County
Extension Leadership Advisory Board will host the
third annual Water Wise Living Conference in Dumas
on Tuesday, May 12th at the
Moore County Community
Building. The program will
run from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
and will feature residential
water conservation strategies
for all residents of the Panhandle.
Featured speaker for the
event is xeriscape and Texas
High Plains native plant expert Angie Hanna. Hanna
is the author of www.HighPlainsGardening.com,
the
gardening information website of the Texas High Plains
region. Among other topics, Hanna will be speaking
about the Plant Select® line
of plants tested by the Denver
Botanical Gardens and Colorado State University for success in the Rocky Mountain
and High Plains regions.
Hanna was raised on an
organic dairy farm in central
Wisconsin, Marathon County.
She says she came to Texas as
soon as she could by attending college in East Texas.
She held the designation of
Potter/Randall County Master Gardner for 10 years, designed multiple gardens at the
Amarillo Botanical Gardens
and has spoken and presented
extensively on the topics of
xeriscape and native plants in
the Panhandle.
Other presentations during the conference will include
residential water conservation strategies and rainwater
harvesting. For more information email [email protected].
Water Wise Living conference set for May 12
For the week ending May
2, 2015, Texas auctions quoted feeder cattle prices mostly
steady, with instances of sales
ranging from $2 lower to$3
higher per hundredweight
(cwt). Texas weekly direct
feeder cattle sales were $4 to
$7 higher. Wholesale beef values were lower with Choice
Grade losing $2.35 to $254.64
per cwt and Select Grade falling $4.40 to $243.22. Net export sales for April 17-23 were
down 38 percent from the previous week. Export shipments
were down seven percent from
the previous week.
Cotton cash prices were
0.75 cents higher than the previous week, closing at 63.38
cents per pound. May futures
prices rose 0.35 cents last week
to settle at 66.85 cents per
pound. The USDA NASS Texas field office noted that cotton
planting remained active in areas of the Northern Plains for
the reporting period of April
20-26. Net export cotton sales
were 14 percent lower than the
previous week’s sales. Shipments were down 12 percent
from the previous week and 11
percent from the average.
Wheat cash and futures
prices lost $0.11 and $0.10, re-
spectively to close at $4.55 per
bushel and $4.92 per bushel,
respectively. The USDA NASS
Texas field office reported that
60 percent of the Texas wheat
crop is in the heading stage,
with 52 percent of the acreage
in good to excellent condition.
Eighty-five percent of the Texas
Winter Wheat crop remains in
fair to excellent condition. Net
export sales for wheat were up
noticeably from last week and
the prior four-week average.
Shipments were nine percent
higher than the previous week
and 47 percent higher than the
average.
Texas corn prices were
lower with cash prices down
to $3.87 per bushel and futures prices down to $3.60
per bushel. The USDA NASS
Texas field office reported that
49 percent of the planted Texas
corn crop has emerged, down
from 54 percent at the same
point last year. Fifty-six percent of Texas corn acreage has
been planted, up five percentage points from last week but
down seven percentage points
from the same period last year.
Corn export sales were down
four percent from last week but
up 33 percent from the fourweek average. Export ship-
ments were 22 percent higher
than last week and 35 percent
higher than the average.
Areas of the Blacklands
and South Central Texas received up to 8 inches of rain,
while the Southern High Plains
and the Trans Pecos regions reported totals from a quarter to
a half inch. Last week’s U.S.
Drought Monitor for Texas
showed a slight improvement
in drought conditions for the
state, with just over 41 percent
of the state still in some stage
of drought intensity, down 3.4
percentage points from the
previous week. Additionally,
almost 15.9 percent of the state
remains in severe, extreme
or exceptional drought, down
6.1 percentage points from the
previous week and more than
eight percentage points from
three months ago. On the national level, drought conditions
improved with more than 53
percent of the U.S. experiencing abnormal dryness or some
degree of drought, down 0.13
percentage points from the previous week.
Additional
information
on agricultural weather, crop
progress and agricultural markets can be found on the TDA
Market News page.
Texas Cash Markets Week Ending May 2, 2015
Previous Week Previous Year
Feeder Steers..........$/cwt.................211.02...............................206.27.............................175.59
Fed Cattle...............$/cwt.................160.00................................158.00............................145.62
Slaughter Lambs....$/cwt.................202.50................................210.50............................169.00
Slaughter Goats......$/cwt.................304.00................................298.00............................229.00
Cotton.....................¢/lb......................63.38.................................64.13..............................84.25
Grain Sorghum.......$/cwt.....................6.78....................................6.78................................8.73
Wheat.....................$/bu.......................4.55....................................4.66................................8.25
Corn..................... ..$/bu.......................3.87...................................4.88................................5.40
Onions....................$/carton...............12.75......................................n/a..............................11.00
Grapefruit...............$/carton...................n/a..................................14.04.............................12.65
Cabbage.................$50/lb....................6.50....................................7.88...............................9.70
Future Markets:
Feeder Cattle..........$/cwt.................213.63................................214.65............................183.50
Fed Cattle...............$cwt..................149.18................................161.18............................138.05
Cotton....................¢/lb......................66.85.................................66.50..............................92.36
Wheat....................$/bu.......................4.92...................................5.02................................8.19
Corn....................... $/bu......................3.60....................................3.65................................5.05
Lumber...................$/MBF...............256.30................................258.50...........................338.50
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.
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
709 Denver Avenue
Dalhart, TX 79022
806.244.6491
Who Can Forgive Sin?
No one now living on Earth can forgive sins.
Only Diety can forgive sins. The Jews in Jesus’ time
knew this. When Jesus told the man with palsy,
“Son, thy sins be forgiven then” the scribes accused
him of blasphemy, saying, “who can forgive sins but
God only?” Mark 2:6-7, 10.
Jesus, being Diety, had the power to forgive
sins. No one on Earth today, whether he be evangelical pastor, preacher, priest, or pope has that
power.
“Let no man deceieve you…a falling away
first…and that man of sin revealed—who exalts
himself…so that he as God sits in the temple of
God, showing himself that he is God.” 2 Thess. 2:3-4.
No man has deving power to forgive sins and
no man is to be worshipped by other men.
Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m., 10:50 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.
Wednesdays:
7:00 p.m. Study the Bible by mail.
.
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
1013 East 10th.
Page 8
Friday, May 8, 2015
Agriculture
Professionals
Antiques
Assisted Living - Personal Care
Beauty Services
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
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
Doug’s Home
Improvements
Electric Motors
Flowers and Gifts
Specializing in vinyl
window replacements
Total Remodels
Kitchen and Baths
Drywall Finishing
Painting
(423) 582-0482 • Hartley, TX
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 classifieds@ thedalharttexan.com to place your ad now!
Party Supplies - Rentals
Recycling Services
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Page 9
Friday, May 8, 2015
Classifieds
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1 bedroom apartments.
Utilities paid.
806-333-3539
4.24-TFN
One bedroom, shown by
3 bedroom, 2 bath home for
appointment only. Reference rent in Dalhart. Fenced yard.
and deposit required. No
No smoking, no indoor pets.
pets.
$1,100.
806-244-2775
806-333-2505
4.24-TFN
4.17-TFN
tfn
tfn
1207 Rancho Circle
3 bed/2 bath, double garage
No pets.
806-244-2970
5.1-2P
FOOD BANK MINISTRY
September 18 and
October 16
2-5 p.m.
Church of the Nazarene
11th & Keeler
244-2777
TFN-F
**********************
AA And Al Anon
In Spanish
AL Anon 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
AA 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Vierges Esquina NW
de la Iglesia Catolica
TFN-F
**********************
Dalhart Pregnancy
Resource Center
105 E. Third
Tuesday 2:00-7:00
Thursday 9:00 -2:00
244-1783
TFN-F
**********************
Overcomers
Friday evenings 6:30 p.m.
Church of the Nazarene
11th and Keeler
a support group for those
needing to break any type
of addiction--drugs, food,
anger, alcohol, etc.
TFN-F
************************
Narcotics Anonymous
Friday Evenings
7:00 p.m.
Central United Methodist
Church
517 Rock Island
244-0404
TFN-F
SERVICES
Looking for houses to clean.
Teresa K. Schulte
806-249-8673
5.1, 5.8, 5.15, 5.22P
House cleaning, Dalhart or
Hartley.
806-268-1243
4.24-6P
SCHAFER’S LAWN
MAINTENANCE
Tree trimming & removal,
fall clean up, stump removal,
Estimates 806-290-5533
TFN
WE DO UGLY
Mowing, Shredding
Weed control &
Commercial spraying
806-341-8725 or
806-244 8400
.. TFN
tfn
WEST TEXAS RENTALS
Quality Residential
Properties,
Professional Management,
806-244-3418 or
www.westtexasrentals.com
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
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
FOR SALE
tfn
CT
10 Acres west
ofADalhart,
NTR
O
C
fenced
with
steel
pens.
IN
***
FSBO 3 bed 2 bath home
288 acres on US 87 with 3
**********************
outside city limits but on
wells on Sub., 3 sprinklers,
Dalhart Winners Circle
city water. 1996 sq. ft.
and a Morton shop 40 x 60.
meets 8-9 on Monday nights
Approximately 2.07 acres.
***
at the St. James Episcopal 283 acres on Hwy 80 West of 18x21 metal storage building.
Church, 801 Denver Ave.
Dalhart with 2 wells on sub. 28’x30’ attached garage. Just
Drug abuse and addiction
off Etter Hwy. Lots of trees.
and 2 sprinklers.
affects school aged children
Roof replaced in 2008. Quiet
***
in many ways. Some kids
dead-end road. $185k
Other large tracts for sale.
live with an addicted family ‘Texas Sunbelt Services, Inc
806-333-0450
member while others have
806-333-0451
Elza Pollard 806-244-3900
started using themselves.
806-244-3218
mobile 806-341-8702
If you suspect that someone
5.8-6P
TFN
is struggling with addiction,
call Narconon Arrowhead today! Narconon offers
free addiction counseling,
PETS
assessments and referrals
Bumper-pull RV. $900 or
to rehabilitation centers
Happy Jack® Flea Beacon: best offer. 806-333-8239
nationwide.
Patented device to control
4.28-9P
Call 800-468-6933 or log on
Fleas in the home without
to www.stopaddiction.com
toxic chemicals or costly
to speak to a qualified
exterminators. Results
Call or come by Bloomers at
counselor today
overnight! At TSC Tractor
1100 E. 10th for our spring
TFN-F
Supply.
specials.
(www.happyjackinc.com)
**********************
806-244-0035
5.8-12P
AA meets Mon. and Thurs. at
TFN
St. James Episcopal Church,
801 Denver in Dalhart from
8 to 9 p.m.
FREE GOLDFISH with
TFN-F
all aquarium stuff. Big
*******************
Daddy-O, Goldie, Zoom,
GARAGE SALE
AA and AL Anon meets
Zoom-Zoom, & Black Bart.
Tues. at the Central United
806-268-0474
1907 Shawnee
Methodist Church in Dalhart
5.8-2P
Clothes, some furniture,
from 8 to 9 p.m.
purses, new handmade
TFN-F
jewelry for Mother’s Day.
Friday 5-7 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-noon
5.8-1P
Free to good home
2 year old short hair female
Border Collie
4-family garage sale
806-333-8967
616 Blair
5.5-2
Friday 5-8 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-noon
5.8-1P
SUPPORT
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
tfn
tfn
3 bed 3 bath 3 car garage with
ELMWOOD RENTALS
office and large bonus room.
Storage Units
Whirlpool in master bath,
Various Sizes
new Hickory hand scraped
806-244-6248
hard wood flooring in living
or 806-333-4749
area and new tile in kitchen
and dining. south edge of
town near the lake. Ready to RV & Mobile Home Spaces;
move into. 3112 Mesquite.
Apartments; Rent Houses.
Call 333-2299
King Property Management/
2.10-TFN
Sunset Village Park
333-3030
...TFN
For Sale by Owner
Ready to move in 2223
Sq. Ft. 3 Bedroom brick
home 2 Large Living areas
RV SPACES
with fireplace, central H/A.
Weekly, monthly rates.
Sprinkler system, double
Full hook-ups.
garage w/remote opener.
Corral RV Park, Hwy 54
1502 Sandhurst. 249-5010,
East., 249-2798
249-2886, 333-2075
..9.2-TFN
MOBILE HOME LOTS
1-806-290-0993
TFN
tfn
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
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
Hartley house & 28 acres
for sale by owner.
3 bedroom, 2 bath
Paved road, edge of town.
Justin 209-595-7766
5.5-7
tfn
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.
S. OF CLAUDE, TX - 471.65 ac. +/- on pvmt., 2 wells, 2 irr. circles, 1
circle native & improved pasture.
DO YOU REALLY WANT A MINI RANCH IN THE COUNTRY –
Amarillo, TX., N. end of Western St., 640 ac. +/- of rough, rugged, very
scenic ranchland w/cute cabin, domestic well w/sub. electric motor &
pump w/pond.
PRICE REDUCED! ADA OK. AREA -3,120 ac. +/- of choice grassland
w/houses, barns & steel pens, lays in 3 tracts, priced separately!
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.
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
AUTO
1999 BMW 528I
$2,500
806-333-2097
4.14-6.16P
COSMETICS
MARY KAY
Jean Smallwood
244-4429
TFN
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]
Dalhart Texan
Page 10
Friday, May 8, 2015
thedalharttexan.com
Classifieds
EMPLOYMENT • HELP WANTED
Join our dynamic team!
Now hiring a shop mechanic
Insurance and
bonus available
Apply in person at G&G Operators
907 Liberal, Dalhart
Tri-State Recycling looking
for laborer and trash truck
driver (CDL required). Apply
in person
727 Market Street, Texline
5.8-TFN
Bartlett Lumber needs
someone for sales and
loading. Must be able to lift
100 lbs. Apply in person.
201 Denver.
5.8-TFN
SPC looking for motivated
delivery driver/furniture
assembly person.
Apply in person only.
221 Denver Ave.
3 temp positions: Ag.
Equip. Oprerator, 06/07/15
to 12/31/2015. Offering
$10.35 p/hr at time work is
performed. Housing provided,
48 hrs p/wk. ¾ guarantee,
5.1-TFN transportation
& subsistence
expenses to worksite paid
after 50% completion of
Wait staff needed at Extreme
contract. Tools, equipment
Cuisine.
provided at no cost. Duties:
806-333-3663
operate farm equipment to
5.8-TFN
plant, cultivate & harvest
crops; lubricate, repair farm
machinery; transport grain to
Counter help needed at
storage bins/elevators. Min.
Dalhart Consumer Co3 months experience. Must
Op. Computer experience
be able to lift 60 lbs. & able
prefered. Customer serviceto obtain a driver’s license
oriented. Valid DL required.
within 30-90 days of hire.
Tire technician needed.
Open Range Farms, Kerrick,
Experience preferred.
TX. Interested? Apply at
Valid DL required.
nearest Texas Workforce
Fill out application in person
Commission, or call 512-475at 720 N. Elm.
2571, job order #TX7013053.
No phone calls.
5.8-5
5.5-2P
Janitorial person-Dalhart
area. Two nights a week part
time. 800-728-1961
11.25-tfn
Parts person needed at
Dalhart Bearing & Machine
Shop. Pay depends on
experience—will train.
Need immediately.
502 Denver.
806-249-2358
5.5-TFN
CARGILL CATTLE
FEEDERS
Job Opportunities in Dalhart
Cargill’s cattle feeding
facility located 5 miles west
of Dalhart on Hwy 54 is
seeking a qualified individual
to join our growing team.
If you want to be a highly
engaged team player in a safe
and well-maintained facility,
then consider this job!
Cattle Department
Processors
Cargill offers a
comprehensive benefits
package, including health
and dental insurance, life
insurance, 401K, long-term
disability, pension plan,
tuition reimbursement, 7 paid
holidays, and paid vacation.
Successful applicants will be
required to pass a company
paid medical exam including
a drug/alcohol screen,
reference checks and a
criminal background check.
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
Come join our Team!! R&R
Machine Works provides
equipment to the cattle/
animal feeding industry. We
are offering a challenging
is looking for qualified applicants
and rewarding position to
for: Feed Truck Driver. Applicant
a self-motivated person
that is service-minded and
must be available to work schedhas a great work ethic and
uled weekends, holidays and in
oral communications skills.
all
weather conditions. We offer
Candidates must have
competitive
pay, a 401(k) plan
experience in roller mill and/
with
company
contribution. Paid
or the animal feeding industry
and be willing to learn how
holidays and paid time off. Afour equipment operates
fordable family benefits. 18 years, minimum age requireand supports the industry.
ment and must have a valid driver’s license. Apply in
Applicants must also have
person
M-F 8:00 am – 3:30 pm at Coronado Feeders, 4301
good driving record, maintain
FM 297, Dalhart, Tx. Pre-employment drug screen is
a valid driver’s license and
required. EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled.
a CDL preferred This is a
weekday position from 7
a.m. to 4 or 5 p.m. with a few
Swecker custom farming.
after hour or weekend calls.
806-333-4757 Gerald
Part-time cook wanted
806-333-2097 Gary
To apply for the job listed
Monday-Friday, some
4.14-6.16P
above, send resume, email,
Saturdays.
Dependable, clean, and
call or apply in person during
organized. Must have
normal business hours. 1006
Unruh and Sons looking for reliable
transportation. Cook
Liberal, Dalhart TX 79022,
full-time help for hay season.
for crew 4-6 hours a day.
Good pay.
[email protected],
Call Becky at Bailey Flying
806-336-4907
806-244-5686
Service
to schedule interview.
4.7-tfn
4.28-4P
806-244-6511.
3.27-tfn
JBS Five Rivers Cattle Feeding
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Morning Cook needed immediately.
Preferably with breakfast experience. Pay
depending on experience. Must be available on
Sundays. Great work environment with a great
staff. To apply pick up an application at the
Restaurant located at the Dalhart Municipal
Airport, 11908 Airport Rd.
Dalhart
Classified Advertising
Policy
The deadline for
Tuesday’s edition is
Friday at noon. The
deadline for Friday’s
Immediate opening at A&I
Parts for experienced parts
help. Apply in person. 1310
North Hwy 87
11.18-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
Experienced farm hand
needed.
806-333-2488
4.7-tfn
Driver needed: Class A or
B CDL with clear driving
record. Local position,
Farm help needed on irrigated
competitive pay, 401K
farm around Hartley.
insurance and paid time off.
Must be reliable and want
Please call 806-344-7422
to work. Pay based on
12.16-tfn
experience.
Call Todd 806-333-5201
3.3-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
Counterman needed at
Lucas Auto Parts. Salary
plus bonus based on sales.
Uniforms and insurance
furnished. Apply in person.
11.7-tfn
Super 8 is hiring
housekeeping help. Apply in
person
...5.20-tfn
at noon. The Dalhart
Advertising Representative
Texan requires payment
If you have a positive attitude and a willingness to
promote our community through advertising, this is
the job for you!
in advance for all
classified advertising
Candidates should have a willingness to learn and
work as a team in a fast-paced environment.
To apply, email your resume to:
[email protected]
or
Stop by the office at:
410 Denrock
Dalhart, TX 79022
Seeking full-time CNA.
Apply in person. Coldwater
Manor 1111 Beaver
Rd Stratford, TX. EOE
tfn
VANBEEK TRUCKING
Must have a clean class A
CDL, Tanker endorsement
and able to pass a drug
screen test. Home every
evening. Call 806-341-8541
...2.18 tfn
XIT Concrete
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
unless a business
New Life
Is looking for Quality
nursery workers. $10/Hr.
Call Carlos @ 806-886-4193
For more information.
TFC
CDL DRIVERS NEEDED
Clean driving record. Two
years CDL experience. Home
every night. Apply in person.
Bailey Flying Service. 806244-6511 EOE
11-22-tfn
account
has been established.
Call 806-244-4511 to
place your ad.
Western Dairy Transport, L.L.C.
Now Hiring
CDL Drivers
• Local hauling
• Benefits package offered
• Must pass drug test
Call Roger at 333-7932
edition is Wednesday
We are currently seeking candidates to fill the
following positions:
!
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
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Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Published in The Dalhart
Texan May 8, 2015 (1t)
Notice is hereby given that
DALHART INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT will destroy Special Education, 504
and dyslexia records of students whom received Special
Education, 504 or dyslexia
services prior to 2008. Legal
parent/guardian or adult student may request copies of
these records prior to May
27, 2015 by contacting Diane Cody, Director of Special
Education, Dalhart ISD Special Services, 701 East 10th
St., Dalhart, Texas 79022, or
806-244-7290.
El aviso es por este medio
dado esto el DISTRITO DE
COLEGIO NO SUBVENCIONADO
DALHART
destruirá Educación Especial,
504 y archivos de dislexia de
estudiantes que recibieron
Educación Especial, 504 o
servicios de dislexia antes
de 2008. El padre/guarda
legal o el estudiante adulto
pueden solicitar copias de estos archivos antes del 27 de
mayo de 2015 por ponerse
en contacto con Diane Cody,
el Director de la Educación
Especial, Dalhart ISD Servicios Especiales, 701 Este 10o
San., Dalhart, Texas 79022, o
806-244-7290.
TEXAS COMMISSION ON
ENVIRONMENTAL QUAL-
Public Notice
ITY
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF
APPLICATION AND INTENT TO OBTAIN WATER
QUALITY PERMIT RENEWAL
PERMIT
WQ0010099001
NO.
APPLICATION. City of Dalhart, P.O. Box 2005, Dalhart,
Texas 79022, has applied to
the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)
to renew Texas Pollu;tant
Discharge Elimination System (TPDES) Permit No.
WQ0010099001 (EPA I.D.
No. TX0057207) to authorize the discharge of treated
wastewater at a volume not
to exceed an annual average
flow of 1,500,000 gallons per
day. The domestic wastewater
treatment facility is located
approximately 0.5 mile west
of U.S. Highway 87, approximately 2.5 miles southeast of
the intersection of U.S. Highway 54 and
U.S. Highway 87, in Hartley County, Texas 79022.
The discharge route is from
the plant site directly to Rita
Blanca Lake. TCEQ received
this application on April 2,
2015. The permit application is available for viewing
and copying at Dalhart City
Hall, City Secretary’s Office,
205 Rock Island Avenue,
Dalhart, Texas. This link to
an electronic map of the site
or facility’s general location
is provided as a public courtesy and not part of the application or notice. For exact
location, refer to application.
http://www.tceq.texas.gov/
assets/public/hb610 /index.
html?lat=36.0375&lng=-102
.499166&zoom=13&type=r
ADDITIONAL
NOTICE.
TCEQ’s Executive Director has determined the application is administratively
complete and will conduct a
technical review of the application. After technical review
of the application is complete, the Executive Director
may prepare a draft permit
and will issue a preliminary
decision on the application.
Notice of the Application and
Preliminary Decision will be
published and mailed to those
who are on the county-wide
mailing list and to those who
are on the mailing list for this
application. That notice will
contain the deadline for submitting public comments.
PUBLIC COMMENT /
PUBLIC MEETING. You
may submit public comments
or request a public meeting
on this application. The purpose of a public meeting is
to provide the opportunity to
submit comments or to ask
questions about the application. TCEQ will hold a public
meeting if the Executive Director determines that there is
a significant degree of public
interest in the application or
if requested by a local legislator. A public meeting is not
a contested case hearing.
OPPORTUNITY FOR A
CONTESTED CASE HEARING. After the deadline for
submitting public comments,
the Executive Director will
Page 11
Friday, May 8, 2015
consider all timely comments
and prepare a response to all
relevant and material, or significant public comments.
Unless the application is directly referred for a contested
case hearing, the response
to comments, and the Executive · Director’s decision
on the application, will be
mailed to everyone who submitted public comments and
to those persons who are on
the mailing list for this
application.
ing future correspondence;
identify an individual member of the group who would
be adversely affected by the
proposed facility or activity;
provide the information discussed above regarding the
affected member’s location
and distance from the facility or activity; explain how
and why the member would
be affected; and explain how
the interests the group seeks
to protect are relevant to the
group’s purpose.
If comments are received,
the mailing will also provide
instructions for requesting
reconsideration of the Executive Director’s decision and
for requesting a contested
case hearing. A contested case
hearing is a legal proceeding
similar to a civil trial in state
district court.
Following the close of all
applicable comment and request periods, the Executive
Director will forward the
application and any requests
for reconsideration or for a
contested case hearing to the
TCEQ Commissioners for
their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting.
TO REQUEST A CONTESTED CASE HEARING, YOU
MUST INCLUDE THE
FOLLOWING ITEMS IN
YOUR REQUEST: your
name, address, phone number; applicant’s name and
proposed permit number;
the location and distance of
your property/ activities relative to the proposed facility;
a specific description of how
you would be adversely affected by the facility in a way
not common to the general
public; and, the statement
“[I/we] request a contested
case hearing.” If the request
for contested case hearing
is filed on behalf of a group
or association, the request
must designate the group’s
representative for receiv-
The Commission will only
grant a contested case hearing on disputed issues of fact
that are relevant and material
to the Commission’s decision
on the application. Further,
the Commission will only
grant a hearing on issues that
were raised in timely filed
comments that were not subsequently withdrawn. TCEQ
may act on an application to
renew a permit for discharge
of wastewater without providing an opportunity for a
contested case hearing if certain criteria are met.
Read the public notices.
It’s your right to know.
It’s information about important government activities. Notice in the newspaper is required for
good reason - to make sure it’s NOTICED. It’s crucial to government transparency and government
accountability. Your local newspaper is the most visible, independent source for this crucial service.
Newspapers are read both in print and online. So are the public notices we publish. And after they’re
published, we archive them. Since 1836, Texans have relied on their newspapers to provide public
notices. They still do...for lots of good reasons.
MAILING LIST. If you submit public comments, a request for a contested case
hearing or a reconsideration
of the Executive Director’s
decision, you will be added to
the mailing list for this specific application to receive
future public notices mailed
by the Office of the Chief
Clerk. In addition, you may
request to be placed on: (1)
the permanent mailing list
for a specific applicant name
and permit number; and/or
(2) the mailing list for a specific county. If you wish to
be placed on the permanent
and/or the county mailing
list, clearly specify which
list(s) and send your request
to TCEQ Office of the Chief
Clerk at the address below.
AGENCY CONTACTS AND
INFORMATION. All written
public comments and requests
must be submitted to the Office of the Chief Clerk, MC
105, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087,
Austin, TX 78711-3087 or
electronically at www.tceq.
state.tx.us/about/comments.
html . If you need more information about this permit
application or the permitting
process, please call TCEQ the
Public Education Program,
Toll Free, at 1-800-687-4040.
Si desea informaci6n en Espanol, puede llamar al 1-800687-4040.
General information about
TCEQ can be found at our
web site at vrww.tceq.texas.
gov.
Further information may
also be obtained from City
of Dalhart at the address
stated above or by calling Mr.
James Stroud, City Manager,
at (806) 244-5511.
Issuance Date: April 7, 2015
Page 12
Friday, May 8, 2015
Sports News
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
A new chapter is beginning for Dalhart’s Lady Wolves
By THOMAS LOTT
THE DALHART TEXAN
Sara Smith loves to talk about her legacy, as she
should.
She has been a part of team that earned medals for the
first time at state in cross country this season. She received
medals as an individual twice in her four years in cross
country and once so far in track, not to mention the fact that
she will be heading on to compete in college at Midwestern
as she signed on to compete with them on last week.
But for all that Smith has done individually, her contributions go far beyond what she has done in terms of medals
and victories.
Before Smith began competing as a freshman, the Lady
Wolves had been to state in cross country the previous year.
Had it not been for Smith, they may not have made it back
to state the following four years.
Had it not been for Smith’s third place finish at state this
year, the Lady Wolves may not have received medals at all,
and had she not shown the type of dedication and production she has, the future for Lady Wolves’ cross country and
track may not look so bright.
But the fact is, the future is shining bright for the Lady
Wolves. Dalhart sent three runners to the regional meet in
the mile and two-mile this season. The two runners aside
from Smith are both freshmen - Sarah McDaniel and Summer Simmons.
And while Simmons and McDaniel did not move on to
state this season, they were possibly the two best freshmen
distance runners in track at the 4A level in the state this
season.
Both of these runners constantly talk about the fact that
they want to live up to what Smith has done. That’s almost
all McDaniel talks about at all. She wants to match what
Smith has done, but Smith would love for McDaniel and the
Lady Wolves to do even better than Smith and the current
Lady Wolves team has accomplished in the last four years.
“As a freshman we didn’t have the area meet, so it was
the top three at district go to regionals. So, I had that compe- Sarah McDaniel and Summer Simmons compete at track events earlier this season.
tition, but I didn’t even qualify in the two-mile my freshman
year,” Smith said. “I just qualified in the mile. I got second
future looks really good.
The most immediate followers though, right now, are
at district I think, and got between fifth and seventh.
And add that to the fact that there were two more fresh- Smith and Simmons amongst those freshmen.
“Little Sarah went in two events and I couldn’t be more
men in cross country last season in Kyra Morgan and Yareth
“How many teams out here have three people qualify,
proud of her, I could not be more proud of her.”
McDaniel finished in the top eight in each of the two Lozano, there’s another in the 800 at the varsity level this not even from the same district, the same team qualify for
events she competed in this weekend, and while she isn’t year in Sidney Fahnert, and girls all across the XIT city are regionals? Randall did it, but how good is Randall compared
to Dalhart, and for two of them to be freshmen, (everyone)
going to state, and won’t be running with Smith again, her trying to follow in Smith’s footsteps.
better be scared next year,” Smith said. “And Summer, after the race, she was really devastated that she didn’t do as
good as she wanted to and her time was not what she wanted
it to be. I said to her ‘Summer, you have three more years;
it’s not like you have two more weeks and you’re done like
me.’
“I said ‘you have so much potential. This is just a chapter. This chapter is named freshman. Next year it’s going to
be named victory; it’s going to be named championship.’”
“This is just a chapter. This chapter is named freshman. Next year it’s going to be named victory;
it’s going to be named championship.’”
-Sara Smith
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5-8-15 - The Dalhart Texan

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