2-19-16 - The Dalhart Texan

Vol. 116, No. 15 • 10 pages
Friday, February 19, 2016
Dallam County and Hartley County, Texas
Last day to declare candidacy for city, school board
By ZELDA BETH LANG
THE DALHART TEXAN
Today, February 19, is the last day a candidate for the Dalhart
Independent School District (DISD) Board of Education or the Dalhart
City Council may declare their candidacy for election.
Terms, are three years on the DISD Board and two years on the
Council.
The terms of Justin Moore and Dough Claborn are up on the DISD
board. Doug Claborn has filed for re-election.
On the city council, the terms for Kerry Miller in Ward I, Clinton
Hale in Ward 2, Zelda Lang in Ward 3 and Chris Bell in Ward 4 are
expiring. Miller has signed up for re-election, as has Clinton Hale.
Signing up for Ward 3 is Robin Scott and in Ward 4 is Tim Yee.
See ELECTIONS on page 3
Burn ban in
Dallam, Hartley
Counties
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART TEXAN
Cotton producers and supporters have been lobbying for cottonseed
oil to be labeled as a minor oilseed for Agriculture Risk Coverage
and Price Loss Coverage purposes. Late last year, an open letter by a
bipartisan group of lawmakers was sent to Vilsack, urging him to make
the designation of cottonseed as a minor oil.
A burn ban has been put into place
for both Dallam and Hartley County
as the panhandle region continues to
experience critical fire weather. Low
humidity and high winds with warmer
than usual temperatures have increased
the fire risk in the area.
Dalhart Fire Department Chief
Curtis Brown said the current burn ban
is in effect for seven days. However, he
said the county commissioners will hold
a special meeting Monday to decide if
they want to extend the burn ban to 90
days.
Firefighters have responded to
several grass fires in recent weeks, all
with varied causes. Brown said this
week there were grass fires caused by
cutting torches while building a fence, a
branding iron and one from an unsecured
load on a trailer.
In addition to generally using
caution, Brown reminds residents that
a burn ban includes burning household
trash.
The Texas A&M Forest Service
makes the following recommendations
while the critical fire weather conditions
See COTTON on page 3
See BURN BAN on page 3
Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan
While most cotton fields have been harvested this season, this field in Deaf Smith County still contained cotton in early February.
Fate of cotton seed oil designation still undecided
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART TEXAN
Many in the cotton industry have voiced have declared they will
continue to seek a designation for cottonseed oil as an “other oil” under
the 2014 Farm Bill, despite an announcement by Secretary Tom Vilsack
that he does not have the legal authority to make the designation.
Winkelman’s celebrates 35 years of service in the northwest panhandle
By IVY HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
Winkelman’s Heating and Air Conditioning Company has
been proudly serving customers’ HVAC needs since July 1981.
With one location in Dumas, technicians go the extra mile
across much of Dallam, Hartley, Moore and Sherman counties
to provide excellent customer service with a smile.
Brian Winkelman, founder, began his business as a young
adult after being trained by a mentor who later died tragically.
Winkelman felt inspired to carry on in the business and
would later bring on his own father to provide administrative
expertise.
Over the years, the business has grown; a testament to the
superior level of training each technician receives and the level
of professional service every Winkelman customer receives.
“We cater our business around our customers—the only
real ‘boss’ in our company. Whether it’s after during normal
business hours, after hours or weekends, we let our customers
know they are our top priority,” Winkelman said. “We also
consider the training of our technicians to be absolutely
Photo Submitted
essential in this business. We offer 100 plus hours of training
for each technician. As a result, we have a highly qualified Winkelman’s Heating and Air Conditioning Company recently hosted a customer appreciation celebration at
the Sugar Shack in Dalhart. Dalhart Chamber of Commerce also hosted an anniversary ribbon-cutting event to
See ANNIVERSARY on page 3 commemorate the 35th anniversary of the company.
INDEX
7
53182 14996
Dalhart Texan
410 Denrock Ave.
Dalhart, TX 79022
www.thedalharttexan.com
7
Calendar.......................2
Local News...................3
Faith..............................4
Entertainment...............5
Local News...................6
Agriculture....................7
Classifieds....................8
Sports.........................10
Friday
WEATHER
Saturday
Sunday
Word of the Day
isthmus
Partly Sunny
High: 75 Low: 37
Sunny
High: 75 Low: 3
Sunny
High: 59 Low: 29
Definition, Page 6
Dalhart Texan
Page 2
Friday, February 19, 2016
February 27 officials.
thedalharttexan.com
Community News
Community Calendar
The Dalhart Senior Center will hold their brisket fundraiser, sponsored by the Dallam County elected
GED Classes - Frank Phillips College is starting free GED classes that will be held every Tuesday and Thursday night
beginning March 8. Please come in and register at 412 Denver Ave, Ste. 504. For more information please call 806-2447669. Space is limited.
Brown Bag Discussions -
Hillside Christian Church in Dalhart will be hosting a weekly lunchtime discussion
group called Brown Bag Discussions each Thursday from 12 to 1 p.m. at 409 Denrock Avenue. Each week there will be a
focused discussion of the connection of faith and culture, touching various areas of life, family and community. Education,
government and other topics will be included. Everyone is invited to bring his or her lunch and join the discussion.
Dalhart Youth Choir - The newly formed Dalhart Youth Choir rehearses each Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at The ROC. The
choir is open to all junior high and high school students.
KidZone - The KidZone children’s program at Liberty Baptist Church meet every Wednesday during the school semester
from 6:30-8:00 pm. All children ages five through fifth grade are invited to enjoy fun games, singing, service projects, Bible
lessons and awards. Sponsorships are available. For more info call (806) 249-5344.
Kids Bible Club - Kids Bible Club will meet every Wednesday during the school year for dinner at 5:30 p.m. and Bible
Club from 6 p.m. until 7 p.m. at First Christian Church. If you have any questions, please call 244-7500.
King’s Kids & King’s Warriors - Central United Methodist Church’s King’s Kids and King’s Warriors
will meet
every Wednesday from 6-7 for food, fun and learning of God’s love. The main focus for the fall session will be learning
about emotions. (Think of the movie Inside Out). For more information call 244-2306.
College and Career Lifegroup - First Baptist Church’s College and Career Lifegroup meets Sundays at 6:30 p.m.
at the ROC. Counter Culture is a College and Career Lifegroup focused on providing an environment for young adults to
develop the skills, abilities, and relationships that will help them to make a difference in their world. For more information,
visit www.fbcdalhart.org.
Art Gathering - Individuals interested in art meet upstairs at the Dalhart Senior Center each Friday at 12:45 p.m.
Lenten Luncheon - This year’s Lenten Luncheon series at the Central United Methodist Church, 517 Rock Island,
will begin February 17 and be held each Wednesday through March 23. This year’s series will focus on “The Great I Ams.”
The luncheon will be held from noon until 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall.
FPC offering free GED
test prep courses
Frank Phillips College
is offering free GED test
preparation classes beginning
March 8.
The classes will be held
on Tuesdays and Thursday
from 9 a.m. until noon.
The college is located at
412 Denver Avenue, suit 504,
in Dalhart.
Dalhart High School
Counseling
Center
will
be holding FAFSA Day in
the library on Wednesday,
February 24. Join us during
your child’s English period.
This time can be used to
receive help in filling out the
Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA), for
help in applying to colleges,
and also to see how to begin
applying for scholarships.
Bring your copy of your
2015 tax returns with you if
possible. This information is
required by the FAFSA. If
you do not have your taxes
completed by this time you
are still encouraged to attend
as we can still offer assistance
in applying for your FSA
ID, making corrections and
understanding your EFC.
It’s the time of year
once again for St. Anthony’s
Catholic School to begin
their aluminum can drive,
and students and staff are
encouraging
community
contributions.
Each spring for the
past several years, the first
grade class at St. Anthony’s
Catholic School has collected
aluminum cans for recycling
and collected the money to
benefit a family in need from
Catholic Charities.
The school is hoping
to surpass last year’s total
donations of $500.
Anyone
wishing
to
contribute may place their
can donations in the trailer
across from the entrance of
the school located at 410 E.
13th Street.
Monday – Cheddar
baked chicken, rice pilaf,
asparagus, hot roll, peanut
butter fingers
Tuesday – Sausage and
potato casserole, fried okra,
lettuce salad, cornbread,
lemon cake
Wednesday – Deep
dish pizza pie, Italian green
beans, relish tray, jello with
applesauce
Thursday – Fried chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy,
California blend vegetables,
hot roll, peach cobbler
Friday – Creamy ham
and wild rice soup, cheese
slice, apple walnut salad
with cranberry vinaigrette,
pumpkin muffin, dessert
Lunch is served from
11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
The Dalhart Senior Center
is located at 610 Denrock
Avenue.
Dalhart offering FAFSA
application assistance
St. Anthony’s school kicking
off aluminum can drive
Senior center weekly menu
Join us for the Lenten Lecture Series each Monday.
Photo Submitted
Hartley officials serve up fish at senior center fundraiser
Hartley County Elected Officials served at the Dalhart Senior Center Fish Fry Fundraiser last Saturday, February 13.
Catfish, shrimp, cod, baked potatoes, coleslaw and Jello cake were served at the fundraiser, and brought in more than
$1,000. Pictured are Franky Scott, Hartley County Sheriff, Butch Owens, County Commissioner for precinct four,
Hartley County Judge Ronnie Gordon, and David Vincent, County Commissioner precinct one.
HOT & COLD
“THINK WINK” 1-877-304-WINK
The trouble with life is that you’re
halfway through it before you
realize it’s one of those do-ityourself deals.
by Brian Winkelman
********
Never judge a book by the movie
with the same title.
********
Leisure: the time you spend on jobs you don’t get
paid for.
********
Some people are good losers. Other’s can’t act.
********
Little boy to barber: “I want my hair cut like my
daddy’s, with the hole on top.”
********
Here’s the bald truth: you’ll always get the best deals
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.................Ivy Hollingsworth
[email protected]
Reporter....Zelda Beth Lang
Advertising.................Jeff Sanderson
[email protected]
Advertising.................Amanda Coke PHONE (806) 244-4511
(806) 244-2395
classifi[email protected] FAX
www.thedalharttexan.com
MEMBER
2016
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.
Cost is $15 per plate
which includes
$10 for the meal and $5
for Pay It Forward.
Monday, February 22
Speaker: Shelly Harp
Believers’ Doubt
Menu: Lasagna
The Loose Caboose
301 Denrock Avenue
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
BURN BAN
continued from page 1
continue:
• Postpone
outdoor
burning until conditions
improve.
• With high fire danger,
caution should be used with
any outdoor activity that may
cause a spark. It only takes
one spark to start a wildfire.
• Dispose of smoking
materials properly. Extinguish
them in an ash tray. Don’t
throw them out of a window.
ELECTIONS
continued from page 1
As of press time, these
were the only candidates who
had declared their intention to
seek election.
Anyone wishing to sign
ANNIVERSARY
continued from page 1
team. I think that makes us
stand out in this industry.”
Winkelman’s
hosted
a customer appreciation
celebration
recently
in
Dalhart. The chamber of
commerce was invited along
to host a ribbon-cutting event
as well to commemorate the
company’s 35th anniversary.
Winkelman’s
offers
HVAC services including
installation
of
ductless
and central air heating and
cooling systems, installation
of electric air conditioners,
heaters, heat pumps, furnaces
Local News
• Avoid parking and
idling in tall, dry grass.
Catalytic converters can get
hot enough to ignite the grass
under a vehicle.
• Avoid setting hot
chainsaws or other hot, gaspowered equipment in dry
grass.
• Wildfires burning in
grass can spread and grow
extremely fast. It is important
that if you spot a wildfire
you report it immediately
to local authorities. A quick
response can help save lives
and property.
up for either the board or
council has until 5 p.m. today
to do so.
Early voting is not until
April 25 through May 3, with
election on May 7. This length
of time between February 19
and April 25 is mandated by
the state.
and boilers, installation of
geothermal systems, and
installation of air ventilators.
They
also
provide
emergency, around-the-clock
repair services for most HVAC
brands as well as maintenance
services for air ventilators,
humidifiers and most HVAC
brands.
Winkelman also
noted that about four years
ago, the company expanded
to include Dr. Energy Saver,
a business that specializes in
energy efficiency in homes.
“We want to thank the
awesome people in Dalhart for
growing with us and giving us
the opportunity to serve them
and take care of their heating
and air conditioning needs.”
Relay for Life hope story
BY DEBI SHUGAR
RELAY FOR LIFE
Relay for Life funds
the research and programs
of the American Cancer
Society.
Without money being
raised each year, patients
and their families wouldn’t
have access to services that
provide hope. Sometimes
the best thing that someone
needs when they are going
through a hard time is
understanding.
The American Cancer
Society provides that hope
and understanding.
This personal story
from a cancer survivor is
an example of how The
American Cancer Society
gives a patient something
more than just a place to
stay:
On February 6, 2012, I
had a routine mammogram.
A month later, I learned I
had breast cancer....it was
a rare “invasive” type
that I had apparently had
for two years, but it was
never detected. All sorts of
emotions raged that were
foreign to me, yet my faith,
my family, my friends and
my doctors played a vital
role in keeping me sane,
informed, loved, supported
and minimally stressed.
There
were
many
events
throughout
the
coming months in my
“cancer journey”, but the
one experience that was
most crucial in my healing
process was the seven weeks
I resided at the Winn Dixie
Hope Lodge in Gainesville,
Fla.
When I was first
introduced to the whole
concept of staying in a
facility far from home for
seven weeks, I didn’t know
if I would be less stressed
there or at my own home 50
miles away with my loving
husband, gorgeous woods
on the beautiful Suwannee
River.
The tranquility of my
own home I thought would
be best for my healing, but
then I visited Hope Lodge,
even though I had NO idea
yet what treatment I would
be getting, when it would
start and for how long....
that didn’t matter...”Just
come and look at the facility,
see how comfortable and
necessary this place will
be during your fight for
Page 3
Friday, February 19, 2016
survival.”
They were right! It was
less stress, not only on my
vehicle and pocketbook, but
being close to my treatment
center and doctors, being
in my own comfy suite for
privacy and ease during
my “down days,” but most
important, the camaraderie,
love and support of a bunch
of total strangers in different
stages of their cancer, some
with different treatments,
different intensities, but
the SAME DISEASE...you
cannot get that at home
alone.
So often I was
mistaken for a “caregiver”
instead of a patient because,
as a life-long entertainer, I
was always upbeat, telling
jokes and stories, singing
with my guitar in the
cafeteria, counseling others
on their “down days” all the
while knowing I was a sick,
but a Survivor and striving
for my own perfect health
once again. Those seven
weeks I was at Hope Lodge
made my treatments and the
beginning of my recovery
go by with such ease.
One of the most
bittersweet days of my life
was the day I signed out,
leaving the Hope Lodge
property for the very last
time as a resident. The
people I met during my
seven week stay - patients,
caregivers, volunteers and
staff - are now my “family”
and I keep in touch with
many of them to this day.
Now, when I return, I sign
in a different book, the book
for visitors and volunteers
to bring HOPE to new
people residing at the Winn
Dixie Hope Lodge during
their own cancer journeys.
Why do you Relay? I
Relay for this patient so
that she can have access to
lodging.
Can you Relay for your
family, kids, grandkids, or
even strangers?
How about yourself?
So many people are
touched by cancer each and
every day. We can’t stop
this fight! Join us in the
fight for a world with more
Birthdays!
Call or go online to
register. 1-800-227-2345.
w w w. r e l a y f o r l i f e . o r g /
dallamhartleycotx.
Relay for Life of Dallam
Hartley County 4-30-2016.
6PM – 10PM. 7th Street
Park, Dalhart, Texas.
COTTON
continued from page 1
Those in the cotton
industry argue that the USDA
already has the authority to
make the designation under
the 2014 Farm Bill.
“Time and again the
Secretary has used the tools
made available to him under
the law to respond to a crisis
in agriculture. The current
economic situation for cotton
farmers is dire and it warrants
the same urgent and meaningful
action by the Department,”
House Agriculture Committee
Chairman
K.
Michael
Conaway (R-TX) said.
Conaway is one of
the agriculture supporters
who believe the USDA has
the authority to make the
designation of cottonseed
as a minor oilseed and has
urged constituents to continue
to write letters and seek the
designation for cottonseed
oil.
“The Department has
not only the legal authority
to designate cottonseed as
an ‘other oilseed,’ but the
responsibility to act, and I
trust that the Secretary is
sensitive to the situation and
shares my commitment and
the commitment of so many
others that this matter must be
meaningfully responded to in
a timely way,” he said.
The
Plains
Cotton
Growers
(PCG),
which
includes the Texas panhandle,
holds a similar position
regarding cotton as an “other
oil seed.”
“We continue to believe
that the current Farm Bill
allows for this authority for
USDA, and many Members
of Congress share that
belief,”
PCG
President
Shawn Holladay said in a
press release this month.
“This designation would be a
tremendous boost for cotton
growers across the Cotton
Belt who are struggling with
low prices, high input costs,
weak demand, and growing
competition from foreign
producers who are heavily
subsidized, and it would help
give us some stability as we
go into financing the 2016
crop.”
Holladay acknowledged
Vilsack’s understanding of the
cotton industry’s situation, and
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said that PCG would continue
to work with him and the
USDA to help growers facing
these challenges.
“We made a strong case
and had a significant amount
of support,” Holladay said.
“I can assure you that Plains
Cotton Growers will leave
no stone unturned when it
comes to finding or creating
opportunities to help cotton
producers in these challenging
times, and will keep working
to find a solution.”
Across the panhandle
region, the number of acres
planted for cotton were
down in 2015. According to
information released by the
NationalAgricultural Statistics
Service (NASS) in early
November, cotton producers
in the northern high plains
region planted approximately
450,000 acres of cotton. In
2014, approximately 821,000
acres were planted.
That is primarily attributed
to the significant rainfall in
May, which delayed some
producers to the point they
were not able to plant in time.
That left producers finding
alternative crops to plant this
year.
Another reason for the
decrease in acres planted is the
price of cotton. Profitability
is a concern that has plagued
cotton
producers
across
the nation, not only in the
panhandle, and is a leading
factor in the push to have
cottonseed designated as a
minor oilseed.
There are many reasons
that have been attributed for
the drop in cotton price, but a
major factor is China, which
holds a large portion of the
world’s stocks in reserves and
is currently seeing a recession
in their overall economy. The
other is a transition from using
cotton to using more manmade fibers for textiles, such
as polyester.
However, Plains Cotton
Growers reports that producers
intend to plant 8.9 million
acres in 2016, an increase
over 2015.
Photo Submitted
Meet DCA board member
Pictured are Justin, Sarah, Anna, John, Elsie, Jay and
Imree Vy. Justin Vyn is a board member of the Dalhart
Christian Academy. “When we first visited Dalhart in the
spring of 2006 we felt the Dalhart area would be home one
day. We were attracted by the community feel of Dalhart
and the quality of people we met in the area. Dalhart was
a smaller yet progressive town and the business we were
involved in was expanding in the high plains area. In May
2009, we packed up our then family of four and moved
to Dalhart. Over the years, we have grown to love many
things about our small town. The fact that you can be
anywhere in just a few minutes (unless there is a train),
you always know someone wherever you go, and they still
pray to God before the rodeo begins. The community is
supportive, patriotic and welcoming. Being originally
from Canada, we don’t have any biological family close
by, but many in the community have stepped in and really
become a new ‘Texas’ family to us. We are currently in
our fourth year with kids attending Dalhart Christian
Academy (DCA). The school has been a real blessing to our
family. We are thankful for this community of teachers,
staff and other parents that support us in our goal to live
out Proverbs 22:6, ‘Train up a child in the way he should
go, And even when he is old he will not depart from it.’
One of our favorite things about DCA is the spring and
Christmas programs. Our kids come home from school
singing really upbeat songs with a message of faith in Jesus
and confidence in who they are. Reflecting back over the
10 years since we first discovered Dalhart. we are grateful
to call this home,” Justin Vyn said.
323 Denver, Dalhart, TX 79022
www.dalhartrealestate.net
Dyke Rogers, Land Broker
Dee Dee Bell, Agent
[email protected]
806-884-9582
Classy Comfort - 1111 Peach
The front yard of this home beckons you to come. The front door opens to a small entryway. The living room is
comfortable with a mock fireplace and a door that opens onto the patio. The dining room is next to the recently
upgraded kitchen. At the back door is the laundry space and a 3/4 bath. Upstairs you will find 2 bedrooms and
a recently upgraded full bath. Behind the single car garage you will find a bonus space. The back yard with a
canopy of trees is very inviting.
Dreaming of that Special Home?
1925 Cherokee Trail
A lovely move in ready home! In the living room you will find high ceilings, built in shelving, and a fireplace. A
lovely dining room with large windows is just off the kitchen and close to the living room. A nice breakfast nook
and pub height bar help make the kitchen a gathering place for family and friends. The isolated owner’s suite
has a double opening fireplace that is viewed from the bedroom and bathroom. There are 2 bedrooms, a bath
and large game room with high ceilings on the west side of the house. The attached garage is 515 square feet.
Recent Remodel! - 822 Olive Avenue
This recently updated home has a spacious living room, 3 bedrooms and 1 & 3/4 bathrooms. The kitchen
has room for a dining table and plenty of counter space. The master suite is a nice size and very inviting. The
exterior is wrapped with siding and there is a large front porch. A nice wood fence protects the back yard, in
addition there is a large morgan building in the back yard.
This One is a Jewel!! - 602 Oatis Avenue
Make this comfortable and well cared for home yours! This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, a country
kitchen, a nice bacement, and a sunroom where the laundry hook ups are located. There is an attached garage
with a storage room. All this on a corner lot.
Gorgeous Inside and Out! - 1815 Tejas Trail
Comfort abounds in this approximately 1714 sq ft home with new carpeting! This spacious 3 bedroom and
2 bathroom home has so much to offer! Upgrades include a new dishwasher, replacement windows, crown
molding, texture and paint, and a sprinkler system in the front and back yards. In addition to the attached 2 stall
garage there is a detached one stall garage with an alley entrance and a utility storage building with a built in
dog house in the back yard! This home is a jewel!
Awesome Town Home - 1609 Denver Avenue
This town home says welcome the moment you walk in the front gate! The front patio is protected from the
weather and shaded by mature trees. The front garden room is filled with wonderful natural light. After you
enter the home you will find several wonderful living spaces; a spacious living room with vaulted ceilings, a
lovely dining room, and a cozy den with a curved fireplace. The kitchen offers granite counter tops, newer
appliances, and a built in buffet. The 2 large bedrooms have nice closets and access to the back patio. Both
bathrooms have been updated.
Beautiful Updates - 523 Denrock Avenue
Beautiful 4 bedroom home with lots of charm and character. The 3 bathrooms have been remodeled. The
kitchen has nice stainless appliances and a vintage sink. There are 2 living spaces each with a fireplace, one
is wood burning and the other is a faux fireplace. In the laundry room is a sink and counter area and a great
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Call today to scheduled an appointment!
Dalhart Texan
Page 4
Friday, February 19, 2016
BY DAVID WATTS
PASTOR, NORTHWEST
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
In the scriptures, there
was an incident shared
by our Lord Jesus Christ
where He relates a situation
of a scribe who approaches
and ask a straight forward
question.
The definition of a
scribe is: a person who
copies out documents,
especially one employed to
do this before printing was
invented.
Although,
biblical
scribes were most likely
employed by the Jewish
temple to record their
daily business and too
thedalharttexan.com
Faith
Our Neighbors
preserve the authenticity
of its teachings, this scribe
could be a modern day
reporter employed and his
assignment is to follow
Jesus and to report any
news worthy information.
The
related
story
shares that this scribe
was impressed with how
Jesus fielded the questions
thrown at him.
The scribe throws a
very strait forward fast ball
and asks, “Which is the first
commandment of all?”
Jesus quickly answers
without hesitation, “The
Lord our God is one Lord:
And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind, and with
all thy strength. The Lord
did not stop with the first,
but concluded the second
is like, namely this, ‘Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself’”. (KJV)
Recently, our family
was brought in close to
a tragedy with another
family here in our Dalhart
community. In my mind
and thoughts, although
the tragedy placed me in
close proximity I felt as an
outsider looking in.
Personally thinking I
did not know the family
until I read something that
was written in our local
newspaper. While reading
this, I realized this tragedy
was directly involving a
past next door neighbor and
someone I did see almost
every day.
We may be a diverse
community with culture,
faith, and employment
responsibilities and these
may connect us to certain
groups, but one thing we all
share in common is that we
are all neighbors.
Let’s not wait until a
tragedy brings us together
as neighbors, but let’s take
time to be there for one
another even in the simpler
times. Even if in the simple
gesture of, when baking a
dozen cookies, bake two
dozen and bring one dozen
to your neighbor, helping
our neighbors to shovel
their snowed in driveways
or when you hear they have
a need step up and help.
This same neighbor was
there for us when our pet
got out of the fence; instead
of just letting our family
pet run off and suffer the
unknown consequences of
getting injured or worse, I
came home and found a note
on the front door saying,
“This is your neighbor
next door, your dog got out
this morning after you left,
we brought her inside our
home until you arrive back
home.”
Simple acts of kindness
every day to our neighbors
is what truly exemplifies
David Watts
the true meaning of “love
thy neighbor as thyself.”
Dallam and Hartley Counties
Church Directory
Assembly of God
First Assembly of God
Corner of Pine and Lincoln
884-4209
Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Templo Rios de Agua Viva
Asambleas de Dios
4th and Oatis
Sunday School 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Sunday Worship 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m.
806-922-4984
Baptist
Antioch Baptist Church
Rev. Casper C. Green
315 Texas Street
249-8020
First Baptist Church, Channing
First Baptist Church, Dalhart
16th and Osage
244-5584
Sunday 10:45
First Baptist Church, Hartley
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
First Baptist Church, Texline
Rev. Roger Ashley
Liberty Baptist Church
12020 US Hwy 87 S
Sunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Services 10:30 am & 6:00 pm
Wednesday KidZone & 1Life Student
Ministry 6:30 p.m.
Lincoln Street Baptist
1019 Lincoln Street, Dalhart
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
New Light Baptist
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 6 p.m.
Rev. James Brady
Primera Iglesia Bautista
(Spanish-English Church)
211 Hillcrest
St. Anthony of Padua
411 Texas Boulevard, Dalhart
Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. (English)
Sunday 9:30 a.m. (English), noon (Spanish)
Dalhart Church of the Nazarene
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Non-Denominational
Hillside Christian Church
409 Denrock
Sunday Mornings 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
1311 E. 16th, Dalhart
Sunday 11:a.m.
newlife
402 Tanglewood
wednesday service 6:30 p.m.
sunday service 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Stegall
Mennonite
Christian
Countryside Mennonites
11497 FM 807, Dalhart
Sunday 10:45 a.m.
First Christian Church
602 Denver, Dalhart
244-7500
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Dalhart Church of Christ
1420 Denver Avenue
244-5561
Sunday 10:40 a.m.
Jehovah’s Christian Witness
1115 E. 1st Street
244-6631
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
St. Mary’s Mission
Texline
Saturday Mass 7:15 p.m.
Church of Christ
Nazarene
Latter Day Saints
Catholic
Hartley Christian Fellowship
Corner of 9th and Johnson
Sunday 10:45 a.m.
Jehovah’s Witness
People’s Church
Lake Road and Apache Drive, Dalhart
244-4624
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Texline Mennonite
Four miles south of Texline
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
XIT Cowboy Church
XIT Rangers, Lake Road
Tuesday 7 p.m.
Methodist
Pentecostal
Central United Methodist
6th Street and Rock Island, Dalhart
Sunday Worship 10:50 a.m.
Saturday Night Live Worship 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at Senior Center, 610 Denrock
Channing United Methodist
719 Denver
235-2019
Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Texline Church of Christ
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
St. James Episcopal
801 Denver Avenue
244-2396
Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday 5:30 p.m.
Seventh Day Adventists
Seventh Day Adventists
#2 Pheasant Run
Saturday Service Sabbath School 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:15 a.m.
Lakeview United Methodist
1401 Walnut, Dalhart
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
Episcopal
United Pentecostal
801 Scott
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
To add your church to the directory or to
make a change to your church’s listing,
please contact The Dalhart Texan no later
than Wednesday at 5 p.m. at 244-4511.
Texline First United Methodist
301 E. Walnut
362-4233
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
This Sunday, attend a worship service of your choosing.
Verse of the
Week
For where two or three gather in my
name, there I am with them.
Dumas
806-935-3333
Sunray
806-948-0011
Matthew 18:20 NIV
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Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Weekly
horoscope
Entertainment
Page 5
Friday, February 19, 2016
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Excitement surrounds any
get-together you are involved
in this week, Aries. This puts
you in a good mood for some
time, and the positive energy
can bring about change.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Taurus, this week you may
find yourself in the right mood
to organize your home or
office. If high-tech equipment
will be part of the project,
enlist a friend to help out.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, if you’re feeling
particularly amorous this
week, schedule a few date
nights or even cuddle time
with that special someone. A
new person may come into
your life as well.
I am a pop singer born in England on February 1, 1994. I have an older
sister named Gemma and as a child I worked in a bakery. My band is
signed to Simon Cowell’s label, and we have sold millions of copies of
our albums worldwide.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Plenty of projects around
the house need your attention
this week, Cancer. Take
advantage of some slower
days to devote time to repairs
and other tasks on your to-do
list.
Answer: Harry Styles
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo,
important
new
information may come your
way this week. This could
be the catalyst for new
professional ventures or even
provide new ways to network.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, a job you have put
a lot of effort and time into is
completed successfully this
week. You now can enjoy the
fruits of your labor and the
praise coming your way.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Communication
improvements with your
romantic partner have you
feeling optimistic about the
future, Libra. Don’t make
any definitive plans, but start
thinking ahead.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, an unexpected
raise has you spreading the
wealth to others. You tend to
be good about sharing your
good fortune, and that is why
so many people look up to
you.
Answer to February 16 crossword
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
A sense of adventure may
find you booking a vacation,
Sagittarius. Otherwise, you
may be looking to dive into an
exciting new relationship. Be
impulsive because you deserve
it.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan
20
Capricorn, you may be
drawn to flashy colors and
high energy this week. Plan a
fun and energetic date or take
in a movie with a lot of special
effects.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Aquarius, you’ve adopted
the attitude that life is an
adventure and you’re ready to
face any challenge that comes
your way with an open mind.
This may prove to be a busy
week.
Answer to February 16 sudoku
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Do not be surprised if big
changes lie in store for you
this week, Pisces. You may
end up with a new job or begin
thinking about relocation.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
FEBRUARY 21 - Alan
Rickman, Actor (70)
FEBRUARY 22 - Drew
Barrymore, Actress (41)
FEBRUARY 23 - Dakota
Fanning, Actress (22)
FEBRUARY 24 - Floyd
Mayweather, Jr., Athlete (39)
FEBRUARY 25 - Chelsea
Handler, Comic (41)
FEBRUARY 26 - Nate
Ruess, Singer (34)
FEBRUARY 27 - Adam
Baldwin, Actor (54)
AEROBIC
AORTA
ARRHYTHMIA
BLOOD PRESSURE
CALORIES
CAPILLARIES
CARDIAC
CARDIOLOGIST
CARDIOVASCULAR
CHECKUP
CHOLESTEROL
CLOT
CYANOSIS
DEFIBRILLATOR
DIASTOLE
DYSPNEA
EPICARDIUM
EXERCISE
FLUTTER
HDL
HEART
HIKE
HYPERTENSION
HYPOTENSION
ISCHEMIA
JOGGING
LDL
LIPID
MUSCLE
MYOCARDIUM
PROLAPSE
STENT
STRESS
STRETCH
VALVE
VESSELS
Dalhart Texan
Page 6
Friday, February 19, 2016
Texas, Oklahoma weekly
USDA broiler report
Oklahoma
hatcheries
set 7.01 million eggs in
incubators during the week
ending February 13, up 4
percent from the week prior
and 6 percent above the
previous year.
The number of chicks
placed for meat production
during the week of February
13, was 3.93 million, down
17 percent from the previous
week and down slightly from
the previous year.
was active. Some producers
in the Lower Valley began
corn and sorghum planting.
Fruit, Vegetable and
Specialty Crops: Vegetable,
sugarcane,
and
citrus
harvest continued in the
Lower Valley, while in
areas of North Texas, onion
and potato planting was
underway. South Texas
growers continued irrigation
operations. In areas of the
Cross Timbers pecan harvest
neared completion.
Livestock, Range and
Pasture:
Supplemental
feeding remained active
across much of the state.
Pastures
continued
to
progress.
In areas of the Southern
Low Plains small wildfires
were contained.
Photo Submitted
CASA 69, which serves Dallam, Hartley, Moore and Sherman Counties in the Texas panhandle, recently received
recognition for the Quality of Its Work for Abused and Neglected Children.
CASA 69, Inc. receives national recognition
CASA 69, Inc. Receives
National
Certification
Recognizing the Quality
of Its Work for Abused and
Neglected Children
The CASA69, Inc. serving
Dallam, Hartley, Moore and
Sherman Counties has just
been awarded certification
by the National Court
Appointed Special Advocate
(CASA) Association. This
certification
recognizes
that CASA 69, Inc. is in
compliance with National
CASA’s high standards for
quality child advocacy.
According
to
Tara
Perry, Interim CEO/Chief
Operating Officer of the
National CASA Association,
“The National CASA quality
assurance process is very
rigorous, and reflects our
commitment to ensure every
child served has a powerful
Wolverines at Tascosa High volunteer advocate working
School in Amarillo.
on their behalf and a strong
The Texline Tornadoes
will be in Vega where they
will face the Hart Longhorns.
Tip off for both teams is
set for 6:30 p.m.
Hartley, Texline playoff games
scheduled for Monday
Both
Hartley
and
Texline’s boys’ basketball
teams are scheduled to play
in the bi-district tournament
Monday.
The Hartley Tigers are set
to face the Springlake-Earth
Local News
Texas hatcheries set 15.3
million eggs in incubators
during the week ending
February 13, down 1 percent
from the week prior and down
1 percent from the previous
year.
The number of chicks
placed for meat production
during the week of February
13, was 12.6 million, up 2
percent from the previous
week and up 5 percent from
the previous year.
USDA Texas crop progress
and condition report
Little to no measurable
precipitation
was
experienced across the
state last week. Areas of
North East Texas received
upwards of 0.5 of an inch
of rainfall, with isolated
areas experiencing over 2.0
inches.
Small Grains: Producers
in areas of the Northern
High Plains continued to top
dress winter wheat. In areas
of the Blacklands, some
producers began fertilizer
applications.
Row Crops: Cotton
producers in areas of
the Lower Valley began
planting. In other areas of
the state, the 2015 cotton
harvest reached 100 percent
complete. In areas of the
Coastal Bend corn planting
thedalharttexan.com
Word of the Day
ISTHMUS
noun [is-muh s]
1. a narrow strip of land, bordered on both
sides by water, connecting two larger bodies
of land.
2. Anatomy, Zoology. a connecting, usually
narrow, part, organ or passage, especially
when joining structures or cavities larger
than itself.
*definition from dictionary.com
AUCTION
TX LIC #6104
10% BUYER’S PREMIUM
program supporting their
work.
This certification
says CASA 69, Inc. has
demonstrated to us the
capacity to provide excellent
advocacy to the abused and
neglected children within
their community.”
Custom Silage Harvesting Equipment
4 CIAAS 980 Choppers
2 Ag Bag 14 Baggers
4 John Deere 800 Choppers
3 Krone Big M Swathers
5 John Deere Packing Tractors
3 Mac Don Swathers
2 Roc 1220 35 ft. Mergers
Dexter, New Mexico
Kevin Robinson 480-522-6950
Kolton Robinson 575-626-6950
References Available
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Agriculture News
Page 7
Friday, February 19, 2016
Bt corn trait selection determines caterpillar pest control
BY KAY LEDBETTER
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE
COMMUNICATIONS
AMARILLO – Newly
introduced
caterpillar
control
technology
has
corn producers weighing
the benefits of paying more
for multiple toxin Bt corn
seed, said a Texas A&M
AgriLife Extension Service
entomologist.
The decision will depend
on what pests are in the field,
said Dr. Ed Bynum, AgriLife
Extension entomologist in
Amarillo.
“If you grow corn in
the northern Panhandle and
traditionally battle western
bean cutworm, then the more
toxins the better,” Bynum
said.
Bynum and Dr. Pat
Porter, AgriLife Extension
entomologist in Lubbock,
and Blayne Reed, AgriLife
Extension integrated pest
management agent for Floyd,
Hale and Swisher counties,
conducted field trials on
multiple seed company
products with added toxins in
2015. They were determining
the likely benefits of Bt
pollen pollinating the nonBt refuge ears in seed blend
refuge fields.
Bacillus thuringiensis,
referenced as Bt, is a sporeforming soil bacterium that
produces protein crystals
toxic to many types of
insects. The toxic protein
crystals are referred to as Cry
toxins, Bynum explained.
He said the Cry toxins
based on Bt have the
following general toxicity
profile: lepidoptera – Cry1;
lepidoptera and diptera –
Cry2; coleopteran – Cry3,
and diptera – Cry4.
Transgenic
corn
is
inserted with a Bt gene, a
promoter gene and a marker
gene, Bynum said. The
promoter gene allows the
Bt gene to be turned on and
different promoter genes
may allow the Bt toxin to be
expressed at different times
of the year or in different
parts of the plant.
Bynum said these toxins
are species specific in insects,
and humans and other
vertebrates are not affected
by the toxins.
Within the Bt technology,
there is the ability to stack
traits or pyramid them, he
said.
Stacked traits
are those that target two
completely different types
of organisms. An example
would be a corn variety
that had two very different
Bt toxins for both corn
rootworm control and corn
borer control.
A pyramid is a suite of
different toxins intended to
control organisms that are
similar. For example, a Bt
hybrid that has three different
toxins all intended to control
various lepidoptera would be
a pyramid hybrid.
“Producers
need
to understand there are
differences in insertion
packages and insertion events
that provide a real difference
in insect control in the field,”
he said.
So it is important to know
which toxins are effective
against each of the different
caterpillar pests, and whether
or not to purchase corn with
multiple toxins, Bynum said.
All of the toxins – Cry1Ab,
Cry1A.105, Cry2Ab2, Cry1F
and Vip3A – are effective
against European corn borer
Photo Submitted
and southwestern corn borer,
he said. Corn earworm is The first two columns of corn have Bt traits while the final column is non-Bt corn. (Texas
usually not an economic A&M AgriLife Extension Service photo by Dr. Pat Porter)
pest and most toxins, except
Vip3a, only suppress corn areas where fall armyworm but planting toward the early hybrids have a 5 percent
earworms.
is usually a problem, like the side of the window would be refuge in the “corn zone,”
“But fall armyworms southern High Plains, then a good idea,” Bynum said. which is basically the two
and western bean cutworms late-planted corn usually “Late planting of non-Bt tiers of counties at the top of
are major economic pests,” has the worst fall armyworm corn, especially in organic the Panhandle, and many are
Bynum
said.
“Cry1F damage.
production where there is available in this zone as seed
provides limited protection
The
most
common only one moderately effective blend refuges, Bynum said.
against both fall armyworm scenario would be to plant organic insecticide available
However, seed blends
and western bean cutworm, cheaper Bt corn early when is dangerous.”
are not supposed to be sold
while Vip3A has provided less fall armyworm pressure
Another consideration in the “cotton zone,” he said.
good protection against both is expected at pollination and is the requirements based on Even though seed blends are
of these caterpillar pests.”
grain fill, but use the more the refuge zones in the Texas not supposed to be sold in
For these ear pests, expensive Bt corn with Vip3a Panhandle.
the cotton zone, they can be
having corn hybrids with as one of the toxins if corn is
As part of the U.S. planted in the cotton zone,
multiple caterpillar toxins planted late.”
Environmental
Protection but 20 percent or 50 percent
will provide better protection
He said there are Agency’s
resistance structured refuges of block
than hybrids with a single effective insecticides for management program, Bt plantings or strips no less
toxin, he said.
fall armyworms, but timing hybrids are required to have than four rows wide are still
“If you grow corn in the applications is difficult, a certain percentage of non- required.
the northern Panhandle and so Bt corn is the first line of Bt corn plants to serve as a
Individuals
can
go
traditionally battle western defense.
refuge to keep pests from online at http://ncga.com/
bean cutworm, then more
“If you grow non-Bt developing resistance to the irm-calculator to determine
toxins are better,” Bynum corn, then insecticides will Bt toxins, he said.
the refuge requirements for
said. “If you grow corn in be helpful if they are needed,
Most multiple toxin his corn hybids.
get the accurate picture, said
Dr. Gaylon Morgan, Texas
A&M AgriLife Extension
Service state cotton specialist,
College Station. There are
some
extreme
changes
predicted in cotton acres
across the Cotton Belt.
“Based on predictions
from last year at this time —
5.3 million expected planting
acres — our acreage could
actually be down a little bit
compared to last year,” he
said.
First, the survey is, in
a way, comparing apples
to oranges, or in this case,
comparing intended plantings
to actualities, Morgan said.
Intended plantings in 2015
were 5.3 million acres.
However, due to excessive
moisture, more than 500,000
acres were not planted, in
particular in the Rio Grande
Valley, Coastal Bend, Upper
Gulf Coast and definitely the
northern High Plains.
From weekly reports by
AgriLife Extension county
agents across the cotton
growing areas, there has
been some indication that
producers were considering
planting less cotton this
year because of low prices
last year. Moreover, future
contracts are suggesting
prices will be about the same
this year.
The problem is, Morgan
said, prices of the usual
alternatives to cotton in Texas
— corn, wheat and sorghum
— are down as well this
year.
“We’re really looking
at an acreage switch that is
going to be minimal, overall
a couple of hundred thousand
acres,” he said. “Some might
switch to sorghum – or
maybe to wheat if they got it
planted earlier; or, depending
upon their irrigation capacity,
to corn. But none of the
commodity prices look that
good, and producers are going
to be faced with making some
hard decisions to see what
crops pencil out the best.”
Morgan said some Rio
Grande Valley growers were
planning to begin planting
cotton this week.
“Part of that situation is
they want to take advantage
of their current soil moisture
situation, which is good,”
he said. “Last year, it was
too wet to plant, which led
to about 40 percent of the
intended acres not getting
planted. Some folks want to
avoid the possibility of being
in a similar situation. They
also remember the string
of years where they didn’t
have enough soil moisture to
plant. So they are pushing the
planting envelope a bit.”
In the Blacklands and
Central Texas, the usual
planting dates starts about
April 1 to May 1. In the High
Plains, planting will start
around May 15.
“So, despite good soil
moisture now, additional rain
will be needed to be able to
establish the cotton crop,”
Morgan said.
It’s a little too early to
Texas cotton ‘actual’ plantings could be down a little compared to last year
BY ROBERT BURNS
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE
COMMUNICATIONS
COLLEGE STATION –
The Feb. 5 National Cotton
Council’s 35th Annual Early
Season Planting Intentions
Survey indicated Texas
growers intended plantings
to be up 5.6 percent over the
actual plantings in 2015.
According to the survey,
“Overall,
Texas
cotton
acreage is expected to
increase by 5.6 percent, with
South Texas responsible for
the statewide increase. The
survey responses indicate that
cotton growers expect to plant
land that was idled in 2015
due to excessive moisture.
Little change in acreage was
indicated in the state’s other
regions.”
For the U.S. total, the
council’s survey suggests
cotton plantings to be up 6.2
percent at 9.1 million acres,
with some Southeastern
regions seeing deep declines
in planting intentions, while
the Delta states are looking
at eight to 40 percent
increases. A summary of the
survey results for all the U.S.
can be found at http://bit.
ly/1oxNIQ5.
The survey showed
Texas upland cotton intended
plantings at a little more
than 5 million acres, up from
2015 actual plantings of 4.8
million, a change of about
200,000 acres.
However, the survey
bears some interpretation to
predict how cotton plantings
will go this year, but
conditions so far are much
more favorable than in recent
years, he said.
“However, we will need
some in-season rain to obtain
the yields necessary to make
cotton profitable in 2016,”
Morgan said.
AgriLife
Extension
district reporters compiled
the following summaries:
Panhandle: Open weather
allowed producers to do
fieldwork, apply fertilizer
and repair equipment in
preparation
for
spring
plantings.
Pasture and rangeland
were in fair to good condition
across most of the region,
with a few counties reporting
poor conditions and a few
rating it excellent.
Subsoil and topsoil
moisture was short to
adequate.
Winter wheat was nearly
all emerged and reported in
fair to good condition, with
a few reporting excellent. In
some areas, the crop needed
water. Cows on dormant range
were being fed supplements.
Calving was in full
progress in some areas,
while in others ranchers were
beginning spring roundups
and weaning calves. Cattle
on wheat pasture were doing
well due to mild weather. The
biggest concern across the
region was the high potential
for wildfire.
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IS SALVATION BY BAPTISM?
Many have been made to believe that salvation is not by
baptism, but it is solely by faith or wholly by grace. What saith the
Scripture about this? Is salvation by baptism?
1) Jesus Said It Is. Jesus said, “He that believeth and is
baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned”
(Mk. 16:16). The word “and” ties faith and baptism together, making
baptism just as essential as faith in being saved. To just believe is to
come up short. Faith + Baptism = Salvation. It’s just that simple!
2) New Testament Converts Understood It Is. Every case
of New Testament conversion, from the conversion of the Jews on
Pentecost in Acts 2 to the conversion of the Ephesians in Acts 19,
involved folks being baptized. Why were all these baptized, even
the same hour they heard the word, if salvation is not by baptism?
3) The Apostles Taught It Is. The apostle Paul spoke of
“the salvation which is in Christ Jesus” (2 Tim. 2:10), and taught that
we are “baptized into Christ” (Gal. 3:27). If salvation is in Christ and
we are baptized into Christ, then salvation is by baptism. Thus, all
those who have not been baptized into Christ are outside of Christ
and do not have salvation. The apostle Peter taught, “The like
figure whereunto even baptism doth also now save us” (1 Pet. 3:21).
The Bible says salvation is by baptism. Man says salvation is
not by baptism. Which will you accept?
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.
Dalhart Texan
Page 8
Friday, February 19, 2016
thedalharttexan.com
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
CARGILL CATTLE
FEEDERS
Job Opportunities in Dalhart
Cargill’s cattle feeding
facility located in Dalhart is
seeking qualified individuals
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!
St. Anthony School is now
Dalhart Jersey Ranch
taking applications for a
Mechanic Needed. Benefits
Kindergarten teacher for
included.
the 2016-2017 school year.
Contact Bart at
Competitive pay, great
806-333-3266
2.16-TFN benefits and a sign-on bonus.
Interested applicants—
please send your resume to
Stephanie Gaines at
[email protected]
2.19-TFN
Vehicle Maintenance
Full Time & Part Time
Positions
Full time employees will be
eligible for Cargill’s
comprehensive benefits
JBS Cactus is Hiring!
package, including health and
dental insurance, life
New Hires can qualify for a insurance, 401K, long-term
disability, pension plan,
Bonus of up to $650!
tuition reimbursement, 7 paid
Current Employees Refer a holidays, and paid vacation.
Friend and earn up to $400! Successful applicants will be
required to pass a company
paid medical exam including
For More Information contact
a drug/alcohol screen,
reference checks and a
the Employment Office at
criminal background check.
806-966-9240
Interested applicants can pick
JBS-Cactus, TX
up an application at the cattle
feeding facility located at 2795
5950 Trails End Road
US Hwy 54 southwest of
Cactus, TX 79013
Dalhart. If you have any
questions please call
806-384-8200
and ask for
EOE/M/F/VET/Disabled
Paula Gilbert.
Cargill is an equal
opportunity employer.
Driver needed: Class A or
B CDL with clear driving
12.18-TFN
record. Local position,
competitive pay, 401K
insurance and paid time off.
Now hiring mechanic and
Please call 806-344-7422
12.16-tfn
CDL drivers.
Must pass pre-employment
drug test. Apply in person
at G&G Operators at 907
Now hiring
Liberal, Dalhart, TX.
Best Western Nursanickel
9.25-TFN
Motel
Front office and night shift.
Apply in person.
12.11-TFN
Experienced Loader Operator
needed at Schafer Spreader
CDL truck driver for local
Service, Dalhart, Texas.
hay hauling. Full time
Please call Dale at
position. Call Todd
806-333-0690 to schedule a
806-333-5201.
tryout appointment.
12.11-TFN
11.13-TFN
OFFICE MANAGER WANTED
A&I Parts Center located in Stratford, Texas, is currently seeking
a full-time Office Manager. Salary is market-competitive and
commensurate with experience. Ideal candidates will have
experience with QuickBooks, accounting, payroll, A/R and A/P.
We offer full medical insurance, Dental, Vision, and 401(k).
Please contact us at [email protected],
or ask for DeWain at 806-366-5561.
Want to earn extra Money???
Starter yard in the Northern
Texas Panhandle looking
for cowboy pen rider. New
facility with state of the art
equipment. Must furnish
horses and tack. Health
insurance provided. Eligible
for bonus program after six
month. Salary based on
experience.
Call 806-753-7227
1.26-8P
Looking for full time
bilingual male employee.
Apply in person at Bartlett
Lumber.
9.25-TFN
Green Country Equipment
has immediate openings for
Service Technicians. Top
pay and great benefits package including 401k, health
insurance, vision and dental
insurance, paid sick leave
and vacation. Applicant must
pass a drug test. Please apply
online at greencountryequip.
com/careers or apply in person at 923 HWY 87 S.
6.26-TFN
SPC looking for responsible
delivery driver/freight
maintenance person.
Apply in person only.
221 Denver Ave.
5.1-TFN
Driver Needed. Must have
a Class A CDL, Tanker
Endorsement and able to pass
a drug screen test. Local,
Home Daily. Apply at www.
vbtrucking.com or contact
806-341-8541
5.19-TFN
XIT Concrete
Now Hiring
CDL Drivers
• Local hauling
• Benefits package offered
• Must pass drug test
Call Roger at 333-7932
Driver needed. Must have a
Class A or B CDL. Medical,
dental and vision insurance.
401K and paid time off
available. Please call
806-344-7422 or
1-800-658-2673.
1.5-TFN
Secretary wanted: half-day.
Must have experience in
accounting and computers.
Submit resume to
Dalhart Texan
410 Denrock
Blind Box A
2.2-8P
The Dallam/Hartley County
Jail is currently looking for
applicants for the following
full time positions:
Jailer
Dispatcher
Applicants must be 18 years
old, have a high school
diploma or GED, be a US
citizen, and able to pass
New Life
a criminal background
Is looking for Quality
nursery workers. $10/Hr..
check. Must be organized,
Text Mark at 806-333-4338
detail oriented and able to
For more information.
work
at a fast pace. Must be
TFC
able to work various shifts,
weekends and holidays.
Starting salary is up to $2500
SCHAFER SPREADER
monthly. Medical, dental,
SERVICE
vision, and life insurance is
is now hiring CDL drivers.
provided for employees free
$16 hourly, starting/
of charge. Also, excellent
$17 hourly after 30 days.
county retirement.
Some benefits possible after
No experience necessary.
90 days.
Pick up applications at the
Must pass drug screening.
Call Dale at 806-333-0690
Jail 201 E. 5th or e-mail
5.22-TFN dhcjdispatch111@hotmail.
com or jail-dispatch@live.
com
9.22-TFN
Top pay for right people.
Steel workers, millwright,
concrete finishers, laborers.
English required. Hunter &
Co. LLC 12211 Truckline
Rd.. Call 806-244-5330 for
appointment.
10.13-TFN
69th Judicial District
CSCD (Adult Probation)
seeks qualified person for
Administrative Assistant,
fulltime. MS Office
experience required.
Excellent benefits. Apply
in person at 412 Denver,
Suite 501, (Courthouse
Annex) Dalhart. (806) 2495276. Application form also
available by e-mail.
2.16-4
Service Tech/Mechanic
needed. Wages based on
experience. Must have own
tools. Vacation pay, benefits
after 90 days.
Apply in person.
Dalhart New Holland, 1001
Chicago St.
6.19-TFN
Heiser Tire has an opening
for Tire shop help. Must
have current drivers license.
Apply in person.
4.29-TFN
Call today to find out
about our affordable
advertising rates.
Let us help you reach our large and engaged audience.
!
Advertising.................Jeff Sanderson
[email protected]
Advertising.................Amanda Coke Phone: 806-244-4511
Fax: 806-244-2395
classifi[email protected]
JBS PORK, LLC
IN
DALHART,
TX
Classified Advertising Policy
Now Hiring For:
Automotive / Diesel Mechanic
The deadline for Tuesday’s edition
Required:
Diagnoses, rebuilds, repairs vehicles and equipment with minimal supervision
is Friday at noon. The deadline for
Performs inspection and preventative maintenance of vehicles and equipment
Advanced troubleshooting and repair of air, electrical, hydraulics and fuel systems
Friday’s edition is Wednesday at
Prepares and maintains records and reports accurately
Knowledgeable of safety practices
Preforms other related duties as required
noon. The Dalhart Texan requires
Valid driver license
Preferred:
payment in advance for all classified
High school education or equivalent
Minimum 1 year work related experience
advertising unless a business account
Apply at JBS Pork, LLC 13301 US HWY
87 Dalhart, TX 79022 M-F 8a-4:30 pm
has been established.
For more information please contact
Goodnight @ (806) 377-6055
Call 806-244-4511 to place your ad. Jacquelyn
EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Classifieds
Challenger LB34B (sq 3x4),
only 1,800 bales. Warranty
until October 2017.
Challenger LB34B cutter
(3x4 sq), only 5,700 bales.
Warranty until October 2017.
JD 568 round bales, 18,000
bales.
Pro Ag $16K bale wagon,
works perfect.
Round & sq. bales shredded
milo & corn stalks. Sunray
TX.
620-353-7394
Ulysses, KS
2.12-8P
FIREWOOD
Pinon Pine, Pecan.
Call to order.
806-333-9663
2.9-6P
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
United Supply
1225 US 87
806-249-5654
1.26-8
1,700 sq. ft. double-wide
mobile home
3 BD, 2 bath
living room, family room,
dining room, utility room,
new kitchen, refinished
throughout.
On 7 fenced acres with horse
barn and storage shed.
2 miles East of Sedan on
Hwy 421.
Call 575-207-7813 or
575-207-7818
2.2-8P
Glenn Cummings Real
Estate
1611 Tennessee Avenue
Dalhart TX 79022
806-249-6759
8.4-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
WEST TEXAS RENTALS
Quality Residential
Properties,
Professional Management,
806-244-3418 or
www.westtexasrentals.com
RV & Mobile Home Spaces;
Apartments; Rent Houses.
King Property Management/
Sunset Village Park
333-3030
...TFN
WE BUY OIL, GAS & MINERAL RIGHTS
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
TFN
Both non-producing and producing, including
Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI)
Please provide us your desired price
when you contact us and we will
evaluate for a possible offer.
Lobo Minerals, LLC
P.O. Box 10906 • Midland, TX 79702
C: 806-620-1422
[email protected]
Need QUICK cash?
List your items in the Dalhart Texan classifieds and
let us sell them for you. Call 806-244-4511, email
[email protected]
or stop by the office at 410 Denrock.
Vista Rita Blanca Apartments
We are a Farm Labor
Property. Now leasing!
Come apply today at
701 Maynard H3 Dalhart, TX
79022
or
call
at
(806)620-5228.
MOBILE HOME LOTS
2
Bedroom-1
Bath
1-806-290-0993
3 Bedroom-1 Bath
TFN
ALL ARE INCOME
BASED!
4 Bedroom-2 Bath
OLD TOWNSITE
Applying is FREE!!
SELF STORAGE
6.12-TFN
Amazingly low renttruck accessible - well
lighted - neighbor/Police
Station - Large Variety
TANGLEWOOD
of prices and sizes. 4x7 18x20, $15 - $60
STORAGE
220 W. 3rd, 244-4443
Your 1-Stop Storage
Center. (10) Sizes from
5x10 thru 10x30.
- Security Lights
RV SPACES
- Paved Alley
Weekly, monthly rates.
Security
Fence
Full hook-ups.
No
Deposit
Corral RV Park, Hwy 54
(Open 7 Days a Week)
East., 249-2798
Call Jay Peeples
333-5655
TANGLEWOOD
STORAGE
(4) 35x50 shops
New heat/AC, shop sink,
and bathroom
$600/month
Call Jay Peeples
806-333-5655
(11) 12x24 storage units
QUAIL RUN
APARTMENTS
VACANCY
640 acres for sale.
One & two bedroom with heat
2 wells, 2 sprinklers.
& a/c for elderly, handicap,
Northwest Dallam County. & disabled. Rent based
on income. Office at 1929
806-362-4564
Shawnee Trail.
1.26-9P
Call 806-244-7281.
TDD# 1-800-833-8973
This institution is an
equal opportunity provider
and employer
WANTED
ELMWOOD RENTALS
Storage Units
Various Sizes
806-244-6248
or 806-333-4749
tfn
2.16-2
AUTO
Large square bales
beardless wheat hay
806-683-7163
1.29-8P
Hay for sale.
806-377-6176
Contact Glenn Cummings,
Broker
Glenn Cummings
Real Estate
806-249-6759
Dallam Co. 320 Ac. NW of
Dalhart. 2 Reinke Pivots, 3
irrigation wells.
*****
1520 Ac. on US Hwy 54. 9
Pivots, 7 irrigation wells.
1994 Ford F150 for sale.
Great Cattle Operation.
Includes nice aluminum
*****
diamond plate tool box and
1268 Ac. Paved Access.
side rails.
Close to feedyards, dairies,
Call 806-290-4070
and commercial grain
1.1-TFN
elevator. Appx. 970 acres
irrigated under 2 Valley
Pivots. 9 irrigation wells.
*****
2965 Ac.
Tract 1: 1062 Ac. with 1
Valley Pivot Irrigating 510
Ac. 3 irrigation wells. Large
home also located on this
property.
Tract 2: 1903 Ac. with 4
pivots, 7 irrigation wells.
Tract 2 also has appx. 1280
Ac. in CRP and a very nice 4
bedroom home.
*****
Successful Machine Shop
Business for sale.
11,900 sq. ft. building, and
also includes all machining
tools, shop equipment, and
parts inventory.
12..4-TFN
Alfalfa Hay for sale.
Small bale $8 per bale.
Big square bales call for
price.
Located in Sedan, NM
806-333-2483
1.22-3.15P
Sunday, February 21
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
**Door prizes at each
property**
Come fall in LOVE with
our sweet deals!
2 bedroom BLOWOUT
STARTING AT $595.00
($85 monthly discount).
Offer expires February 19,
2016
Luxury apartments
Available 3/1/16
@ affordable prices!!!
Newly completed Luxury
PLUS we pay for water,
Apartments. 2 BR, 2 bath,
trash & gas.
Much, much more!
with attached garage.
Call Today 244-0012 or
806-244-3418
come by 2321 E. 1st St.
1.22-TFN
www.stoneleafapartments.
com
Income restrictions apply.
2.9-2
tfn
FOR SALE
NEAR SCHOOLS
1 BD efficiency apartment
References and deposit
required.
806-244-2775
2.9-TFN
OPEN HOUSE
1905 Zuni Trail
1827 Sioux Drive
1811 Tejas Trail
1022 Cherry Avenue
1718 Wagon Trail Road
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
tfn
www.scottlandcompany.com
www.texascrp.com
Ben G. Scott – Krystal M. Nelson - Brokers
800-933-9698 day/ eve
FOR RENT
tfn
PERRYTON, TX. – 10 ac.. +/- available for either commercial or residential development, new hotels, housing
subdiv. & other new businesses in the area.
SOUTH CONCHOS RANCH – San Miguel Co., NM –
9,135 total ac.+/-, 2,106 ac. +/- “FREE USE”, 6,670 ac. +deeded, 320 ac. +/- BLM, 40 ac. +/- State, well improved,
homes, barns, pens, watered by subs & mills at shallow
depth just off pvmt., on co. road.
TALL GRASS – Quay Co., NM – 145 ac. +/-, located in
close proximity to Conchos & Ute lakes, w/new barbed
wire & steel post fencing on all-weather road. Classified as
crop land in native grass w/eligibility for FSA pmts. Owner
building new home – very motivated to sell this property!
WHEELER CO., TX. - 20 ac., East of Twitty, you will
fall in love w/the unique, barn-style, rustic yet modern
home, panoramic views, native grass, trees, hunting, semienclosed horse barn, city water, all-weather road.
MIAMI, TX. – Edge of town, 137 ac. +/- well improved
w/home, barns, pens, etc., adj. 1,200 ac. of native grass &
1,089 ac. of native grass adjacent to Miami airport. Can
sell tracts together or separately.
HIGH RAINFALL - 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.
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 or CO.
REAL ESTATE
tfn
REAL ESTATE
tfn
REAL ESTATE
Page 9
Friday, February 19, 2016
SERVICES
Do you need a place to park
your truck? Call now
806-884-9110
2-12-8P
Yard work and handyman
work.
806-244-4290
2.19-9P
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
SUPPORT
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
Third Wednesday of every
month at 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
**********************
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 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
COSMETICS
Arbonne International
Stella Walker, Independent
Consultant
Swiss Skin Care
785-564-0008
806-249-0804
1.15-8
MARY KAY
Jean Smallwood
244-4429
TFN
CLASSES
Stella Walker’s
Artworks Studio
412 E. 1st
Painting classes and parties
785-564-0008
1.15-8
PETS
Chihuahua to be adpoted.
5-year-old female, spayed.
Coloring is golden and white.
Needs good home.
806-268+1968
2.12-4F
Dalhart Texan
Page 10
Friday, February 19, 2016
thedalharttexan.com
Sports News
Lady Wolves
lose to
Levelland
By DEREK HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
Photo Submitted
Hartley Lady Tigers win bi-district title
By DEREK HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
The Hartley Lady Tigers beat Hart on Monday, February 15,
in the bi-district round of the 2016 basketball playoffs by the final
score of 46-34.
Hartley used a one-two combination of aggressive offense and
defense to keep Hart off balance through the first half.
The Lady Tigers held Hart to just five points in the first quarter.
They scored 14 points in the opening frame.
Hartley pushed the lead to 24-14 at the break.
The second half was a different story.
Hartley outscored Hart by just two points, 22-20, in the second
half.
But the Lady Tigers’ defense proved too tough for Hart to
overcome. Hartley turned in 38 rebounds in the game. 24 of those
rebounds came on the defensive side of the ball.
Kyllie Richardson led the Lady Tigers with 13 total rebounds.
Hannah Drew had eight rebounds on the night.
Hartley also had seven steals and three blocks against Hart. All
three of the blocks came in the second half.
Offensively, the Lady Tigers had three players in double digits
Monday night. Kyllie Richardson led all scorers with 12 points.
Hannah Drew and Hunter Hill had 11 points each.
The Lady Wolves continue their playoff run at the area round
tonight at West Texas High in Stinnett as they face off against
Follett. Game time is slated for 6 p.m.
The playoff run was short for the
Dalhart Lady Wolves this year. The
Levelland Lady Wolves eliminated
Dalhart in the bi-district round on Monday,
February 15, by a final score of 74-45.
Despite coming into the game as
a four seed, Dalhart played its typical
aggressive, in-your-face, game and refused
to be intimidated by the Lady Loboes size,
speed, or regular season record of 23-8.
The Lady Wolves contested every
shot and made Levelland work for every
point.
The Lady Wolves were outscored 16-4
in the first quarter. The girls scratched out
12 points in the second period, but trailed
36-16 at the break.
Dalhart adjusted at halftime and
played a more solid, consistent second
half.
“Although we were outscored 29-38
in the second half, we played a smarter,
tighter half. I’m proud of the way these
ladies refused to quit,” said Lady Wolves’
coach Anthony Catherall.
Dalhart took 47 high percentage shots
in the game, but as in the regular season,
the ball refused to bounce Dalhart’s
way. The Lady Wolves ended the night
shooting just 36 percent from the field and
64 percent from the free throw line.
A trio of Lady Wolves scored in double
digits Monday night. Brooklyn Strsafuss
led the way with 13 points. Karley Orman
contributed 12 points. Hayden Dunham
had 11 points.
Dalhart grabbed 31 rebounds against
Levelland. Strafuss had 10 of those
rebounds. Karly Orman and Dominique
Smith had seven rebounds apiece.
The Lady Wolves also had seven
steals.
“We didn’t go as far as we wanted to
this year, but was a good season for us,”
said Catherall afterward.
The Lady Wolves entered 2015-16
with just one returning senior. Several
players were asked to step into new roles
this season. There were injuries at key
points in the season.
Despite the lopsided score Monday
night, Dalhart was competitive in every
district game. The Lady Wolves lost to
Perryton twice by a combined three points.
On February 2, Dalhart lost to Borger by
three points.
“We got a ton of experience this
season. Our bench players were crucial
for us,” said Catherall. “If you look at it
from game one to game twenty-six we’re
completely different teams. It was a fun
year and I’m excited to see what these
girls do next year.”
Dalhart Wolves drop final game of season 72-49 in Perryton
By DEREK HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
Dalhart lost its final game of the 201516 season to Perryton on Tuesday night. The
Rangers beat the Wolves 72-49.
Perryton moves on to bi-district action.
Dalhart was not able to find the win column
in district play. Their season is over.
Perryton attacked the rim all night long
and frustrated Dalhart with a steady stream
of double and sometimes triple-team defense.
The Rangers had 44 rebounds in the game.
Perryton jumped out to a 17-8 first quarter
lead. They pushed it to a 44-19 lead at the
half.
Dalhart came out in the second half and
played more aggressively on offense. The
Wolves outscored the Rangers 30-28 in the
second half.
“That’s been the story of this season,” said
Dalhart coach Deion Mitchell. “Almost every
game, we’ve played a better second half than
the first. We’ve won a lot of second halves.
It’s something we’ll work on hard next year,
to be a more balanced team that plays that
aggressively in all four quarters.”
Dalhart was led in scoring by Jessie Lujan
and Ian Shugart. Both had 14 points in the
game. Nine of Shugart’s points came from
second half three-pointers.
Chandler Renshaw had five points in the
game.
Dalhrt continued to hold the ball against
Perryton. The Wolves turned the ball over 31
times.
Shooting improved in the final game.
Dalhart shot 42 percent from the field Tuesday.
It was a phenomenal night from the free throw
line. The Wolves shot 89.5 percent from the
line, making 17 of 19 shots.
“We’re 100 percent better today than we
were on day one. That’s all you can ask as a
coach. The future looks bright. We play sets
now and we know how to handle pressure
better. We’ll reload and hit it even harder and
hopefully contend for some kind of hardware
next year,” said Mitchell.
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UNBEATABLE SELECTION AND PRICE
It doesn’t matter what make or model you drive - if we don’t
have your parts in stock, we can get them in quickly!
Stop by any one of our locations to get the helpful
service and dependable parts you’re looking for!
A tradition of amazing service.
Visit our
newest
location in
Texline!
Stratford • Amarillo • Dumas • Texline • Dalhart • Guymon
www.aipartscenter.com • 806-366-5592
your power
your life
Call us for all your generator needs.
Portable, Standby and Commercial Generators
Trey Frantz
340-4394
quality tires.
premium batteries
U-Haul headquarters.
That’s just
how we roll.
S&S Battery
Jennings Tire & Auto
404 W. 7th Street
249-5307
806.676.2902 Cell
806.244.5330 Office
Hunter Const. Co.
Agriculture, Commercial & Restoration Construction
Consultant • Plan & Design
Hunter Overhead Door Co.
Residential • Commercial • Highfold • Hydraulic
New • Replace • Repair
Coldwater Manor
The care your family deserves at a cost you can afford.
Dignity, Independence, Compassion, Quality Care
We are a 42-bed, Medicaid-certified nursing facility offering both specialized and
intermediate care. High quality care at the most affordable cost in the panhandle.
111 Beaver Road • PO Box 1189 • Stratford, Texas 79084
Phone: 806-396-5568 • Fax: 806-396-5930
[email protected]
Trusted
Tire Experts
WE GO THE
EXTRA MILE!
If you can’t find
what you’re looking
for, please let us
know. We’ll make
every effort to
locate and order the
part you need.
…YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW
We’re your one-stop, on-the-spot auto service
headquarters for a complete line of quality tires
and auto services.
GEAR UP FOR
SUMMER!
Stop in for an oil change
and a tire inspection to
make sure you’re ready for
your summer road trips.
Heiser Tire Service
920 N. Highway 87
Dalhart, Texas
806-244-FLAT
www.heisertire.com