Council votes to turn airport property over to EDC

Transcription

Vol. 116, No. 17 • 14 pages
Friday, February 26, 2016
Dallam County and Hartley County, Texas
Council votes to turn airport property over to EDC
By ZELDA BETH LANG
THE DALHART TEXAN
The Dalhart City Council met in two meetings on Tuesday
night, February 23. The first meeting was the regular council
meeting at 6 p.m. The second meeting was at 7 p.m. with the
Economic Development Committee (EDC) to discuss property
at the airport.
Following a discussion on the airport property, it was
voted by the council to turn the property over to the EDC.
City Attorney Greg Oelke will begin drawing up the necessary
documents to transfer the property to the EDC. Annexation
procedures will also begin.
Members of the EDC are Greg Duggan, Gene Rahll,
Brian Walton, Kevin Caddell, Rhonda McMillen, Chris Bell
and Cheri De Jong. Ex-officio members are Mayor Phillip
Hass and City Manager James Stroud. Two members were
not present, Rahll and De Jong . During the regular council
meeting, Police Chief Gary Sinclair presented a racial profiling
report. The three-page document was submitted to the Texas
Commission on Law Enforcement. The report detailed CCP
Law Enforcement Police on racial profiling and what the
Dalhart Police Department officers are required to do.
His report continued giving the motor vehicle racial
profiling information. He reported a total of 2,342 stops. Of
those, there were 67 of African descent, 18 of Asian descent,
1,433 Caucasians, 816 of Hispanic descent, five of middle
eastern descent and three Native Americans.
Of those, he reported that there were eight in which the
race or ethnicity was known prior to the stop. A search was
conducted 20 times, with 10 of those searches consented.
See COUNCIL on page 3
Rebuilding
panhandle
cattle herds
Burn ban
extended in
Hartley Co.
By ZELDA BETH LANG
THE DALHART TEXAN
By NIXIE SANDERSON
THE DALHART TEXAN
Hartley County Commissioners met
Tuesday morning for a special meeting.
The commissioners decided to extend
the burn ban in the county for 60 days.
A burn ban was put in place last
week as critical fire weather, with windy,
dry conditions, plagued the panhandle
region. That burn ban lasted only one
week, giving the commissioners time to
meet and consider an extension.
The Dallam County Commissioners
voted to extend their burn ban Monday
until March 14. With the addition
of Hartley County’s extension, both
counties continue to remain in a burn
ban.
There were two additional items on
the agenda.
The Commissioners considered
action regarding administrative service
for the 2015 Texas Capital Fund Project.
The Commissioners voted to hire Dwight
See COUNTY on page 3
Early voting
ends today
Ivy Hollingsworth/The Dalhart Texan
Getting the facts on FAFSA
D’Aun Young, Dalhart High School counselor, spoke to students and parents at an information
meeting about Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Wednesday. Young spoke
about the new FAFSA guidelines as well as the scholarships available and their deadlines and
walking students through the process of applying to college. Parents were encouraged to attend
to be able to work side-by-side with their student in the process.
Calving is in full swing, and
the evidence can be seen while
driving past pasture land across the
panhandle. The increase in cattle
populations across the panhandle has
been on the rise, and larger herds than
in recent years can be seen in pastures
throughout the region.
While the new additions to the
herds are certainly accounting for
a growth in cattle population, herd
rebuilding has been ongoing over
the last year, particularly with the
increase in rain brought on by El Nino
in 2015.
“It’s not just stocker cattle. We’ve
got pretty much all classes of cattle,”
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension
Agent Mike Bragg said. “I’ve heard
other people make comments that this
the most cattle they have seen (in the
panhandle) in years.”
The increase in cattle populations
in the Texas panhandle is on par with
a national trend. According to the
USDA, as of January 1 there were 92
million head of beef cattle in the U.S.,
which is a three percent increase over
the year before. Of those, there were
See CATTLE on page 2
By ZELDA BETH LANG
THE DALHART TEXAN
Early voting for the March 1 primary
election closes today at 5 p.m. at the
Dallam County Courthouse. In Hartley
County, early voting ends at 4:30 p.m.
at the Hartley County Courthouse in
Channing and the precinct building in
Dalhart.
Known as Super Tuesday for the
president primary elections, voters
in Dallam and Hartley Counties will
have their opportunity to cast their
ballots. However, in Dallam County,
there is also an election for the position
of sheriff, justice of the peace and
commissioners.
Polling places in Dallam County are
precinct one and four at the Texline City
Hall and precincts two, three, five, six,
seven, eight and nine at the courthouse
annex (former youth center).
In Hartley County, precinct 201 is
at the Channing Courthouse, precincts
See VOTING on page 2
Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan
16th Street closed near Highway 87 for waterline installation
Both sides of 16th Street are closed on the west side of Highway 87. The closure began Wednesday as crews install a new 12-inch waterline
that will be encased. City officials released a statement last week saying the project is necessary because of the upcoming Highway 87/
Highway 54 underpass project. The project is expected to take approximately one month to complete.
INDEX
7
53182 14996
Dalhart Texan
410 Denrock Ave.
Dalhart, TX 79022
www.thedalharttexan.com
7
Calendar.......................2
Obituaries.....................3
Faith..............................4
Entertainment...............5
Spring Home................6
Agriculture....................9
Classifieds...................11
Sports.........................14
Friday
WEATHER
Saturday
Sunday
Word of the Day
interstitial
Sunny
High: 64 Low: 30
Sunny
High: 74 Low: 40
Sunny
High: 66 Low: 34
Definition, Page 3
Dalhart Texan
Page 2
Community News
Community Calendar
February 27 -
thedalharttexan.com
The Dalhart Senior Center will hold their brisket fundraiser, sponsored by the Dallam County elected
officials from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. We will be serving brisket, baked potatoes, green beans, salad and dessert.
March 2 -
Parents of students in eighth through 11th grades are invited to attend the Elective Fair & Pre-Registration
Meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Dalhart High School auditorium. Booths will be set up so parents and students can visit with the
teachers about elective choices for the 2016-2017 school year. House Bill 5 Graduation Plan, Foundation & Endorsement,
and next year’s schedules will be discussed.
March 3 & 4 - Do you feel discouraged, worthless or rejected? You have an opportunity to hear four people who felt
the same way but through God’s saving grace were able to turn their lives around. They have experienced everything from
rape, alcoholic parents, chronic illness and even prison. They will share their testimony Thursday and Friday nights, March
3 and 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the Dalhart Senior Center, 610 Denrock. Come and find hope in Him!
March 5 -
The Senior Saints from Central United Methodist Church are hosting movie night on March 5 at 7 p.m. at
Dalhart Senior Citizens Center. The movie will be Max, a story about a dog whose combat buddy is killed in theline of duty.
Everyone is welcome.
GED Classes -
Frank Phillips College is starting free GED classes that will be held every Tuesday and Thursday
beginning March 8 from 9 a.m. until noon. Please come in and register at 412 Denver Ave, Ste. 504. For more information
please call 806-244-7669. 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.
Hartley farmer directs
donation to Hartley ISD
Hartley FFA has received
a $2,500 donation from
America’s Farmers Grow
Communities,
sponsored
by the Monsanto Fund and
directed by local farmer
Lawrence Drost of Hartley
County. The donation will
help the organization with
the purchase of equipment
and supplies to teach the
students
practical
and
general skills needed by
farmers and ranchers, such
as welding, wood-working,
or plumbing.
Lawrence Drost stated
that he selected Hartley
ISD FFA organization for
the donation because of
their dedication to the FFA
program through offering
classes
addressing
the
educational needs for our
future farmers.
Hartley ISD FFA is
grateful for the donation
from
Monsanto
and
Lawrence
Drost.
The
financial support enables
them to purchase educational
equipment and supplies that
would otherwise not be
funded. Technical skills and
enthusiasm in the students
will be promoted through
hands-on experience.
For six years, America’s
Farmers Grow Communities
has
collaborated
with
farmers to donate over $22
Join us for the Lenten Lecture Series each Monday.
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.
Dalhart Senior Center weekly menu for Feb. 28 - March 4
Monday – Sloppy Joes,
curly fries, bacon pea salad,
relish tray, cookies
Tuesday
–
Orange
chicken, rice, broccoli, egg
roll, yogurt salad
Wednesday – Lasagna,
corn,
spinach,
garlic
breadstick,
pineapple
upside down cake
Thursday – Mexican
haystacks, pinto beans,
lettuce, salad, chips with
salsa, cookie pizza
Friday
–
Chicken
noodle soup, vegetable tray
with dip, cinnamon puffs,
dessert
Lunch is served from
11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
The Dalhart Senior
Center is located at 610
Denrock.
VOTING
Dalhart, and Precinct 101 is
at the Hartley Community
Building.
Polls will be open from
7 a.m. until 7 p.m.
All voters who vote by
personal appearance are
required to present a valid ID
in order to cast their ballot.
Anyone with questions
may call Terri Banks, in
Dallam County, at 244-4751,
or Melissa Mead, in Hartley
County, at 235-3582. Both
county clerks said this is
the first Democratic Primary
they have had to hold in four
years.
continued from page 1
102, 202, 301 and 401 are at
the Rita Blanca Coliseum in
HOT & COLD
“THINK WINK” 1-877-304-WINK
The brain is an organ that starts
working as soon as you get up and
doesn’t stop until you get to the office.
********
by Brian Winkelman
What is an identity crisis? You’ll find
out the first time you try to cash a check
in a small town.
********
No kid wants to grow up and be president these days. Just
winning the lottery is enough.
********
Don’t lend money to a friend—it causes amnesia.
********
The play had a happy ending. Everybody was glad when it
was over.
********
Another happy ending: the shoppers who turn into satisfied
customers at
WINKELMAN Heating & Air Conditioning
501 S. Dumas • Dumas
806-935-6327
www.winkair.com
TACLB004589C
THE DALHART TEXAN
Managing Editor....Nixie Sanderson
publisher@thedalharttexan.com
Sports
dalhartsports@gmail.com
Reporter.................Ivy Hollingsworth
ivy@thedalharttexan.com
Reporter....Zelda Beth Lang
Advertising.................Jeff Sanderson
advertising@thedalharttexan.com
Advertising.................Amanda Coke PHONE (806) 244-4511
(806) 244-2395
classifieds@thedalharttexan.com 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.
million to more than 8,000
community organizations
across
rural
America.
Winning farmers will direct
donations to nonprofits
to help fight rural hunger,
purchase life saving fire and
EMS equipment, support ag
youth leadership programs,
buy much needed classroom
resources, and so much
more.
America’s
Farmers
Grow Communities partners
with farmers to support
local
nonprofit
causes
that
positively
impact
farming
communities
across rural America. Grow
Communities is one program
in the America’s Farmers
community outreach effort,
sponsored by the Monsanto
Fund.
Other
programs
include America’s Farmers
Grow Ag Leaders, which
encourages rural youth to
remain in agriculture and
provides $1,500 college
scholarships to high school
and
college
students
pursuing ag-related degrees
and America’s Farmers
Grow Rural Education,
which works with farmers
to nominate rural school
districts to compete for
$10,000 and $25,000 math
and science grants. Visit
w w w. A m e r i c a s F a r m e r s .
com to learn more.
Cost is $15 per plate
which includes
$10 for the meal and $5
for Pay It Forward.
Monday, February 29
Speaker: Elia Moreno
Living Intentionally
Menu: King Ranch
Chicken
The Loose Caboose
301 Denrock Avenue
New members meeting!
Tip Top Bass Club of Dalhart is
inviting new members to attend an
informational meeting WTG Office,
located on Highway 87.
Meeting Time: 7:30 p.m., March 7, 2016
Tip Top is a member of B.A.S.S. since
1987 and holds annual bass fishing
tournaments.
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Obituaries
Dalhart man dies attempting CATTLE
to direct traffic on interstate continued from page 1
A Dalhart man was killed
in an accident on I-40 near
Oklahoma City Tuesday
evening.
According to a report from
the Oklahoma Highway Patrol,
Mark Leaton, 56, of Dalhart,
was attempting to direct traffic
around an accident that had
occurred west of Sooner Road
on I-40 in Del City, Okla. He
was reportedly struck by a
Mitsubishi Lancer driven by
Joseph R. Wagaman, 22, of
Del City.
Leaton was taken by
ambulance to the OU Medical
Center in Oklahoma City,
where he was later pronounced
dead due to multiple injuries.
COUNCIL
the Dallam County Appraisal
District Board of Directors.
There is a vacancy on the
board, and the city council
is entitled to nominate a
candidate. The council voted
to submit Floyd French as
their candidate.
The council reviewed the
2016 Investment Policy. The
document had no changes from
last year, said Brent Walker,
City Finance Director. The
policy included the purpose
scope, investment objectives,
investment
strategy,
responsibility and control,
suitable
and
authorized
investments,
investment
parameters, selection of
financial institutions, brokers
and
dealers,
custodial
credit risk management,
performance, and reporting.
The council adopted the 2016
Investment Policy.
City Manager James
Stroud announced an update
on the pounds of E waste
(TV’s, Computers and other
electronic items) was up
this year over last year. Total
pounds this year was 41,098.
These items do not go to the
Landfill but are picked up by
a company. This helps the
City’s Landfill.
Also during the regular
council
meeting,
two
resolutions were presented.
Resolution 2016-03 and
Resolution 2016-04 each
called for a public hearing.
This is to determine whether
certain conditions described
constitute a public nuisance
at two locations. One location
is 618 Cammack, Lots 1820 Block 11, Blair Division,
with Joshua Thompson as
interested person. The second
location, 1113 Omaha, Lots
3-8, Block 20 Blair Division,
with Dennis Wheeler as the
interested person. Both list the
nature of nuisance as unlawful
accumulation (trash).
The public hearings will
be held on Tuesday, March 8
at 6 p.m.
A copy of the resolution
shall be mailed to the
interested persons of the
premises described at least 10
days prior to the date set for
the public hearing and notice
will be published one time in
The Dalhart Texan.
Resolution 2016-02 was
to nominate a candidate to
COUNTY
Brandt of Amarillo for the
engineering work.
The second item was
to receive and consider
possible action of proposals
received from engineering
Page 3
services for the Grant. PRPC
(Panhandle Regional Planning
Commission) of Amarillo
will be the administrator of
the Grant.
This
is
County
infrastructure to go to a new
business in Hartley Co.,
said County Judge Ronnie
Gordon.
30.3 million beef cows,
which is a four percent
increase from the previous
year. Those numbers are
expected to continue to
increase over the coming
years.
Cattle populations were
thinned out as drought
conditions took hold of
the region in the previous
years, creating poor pasture
conditions.
With the relief of muchneeded rain last year, many
area ranchers began to
rebuild those populations.
A primary source of that
rebuilding has been heifer
retention.
“We know the number
of heifers on the market
last year was considerably
down than previous years.
It wasn’t because there
were fewer cattle, and we
know this because their
counterparts were on the
market,” Bragg said.
Most
cow-calf
operations
will
have
approximately an equal
number of steers and heifers
each calving season. While
the number of heifers on
the market decreased, steers
were still up for sale.
“If we get so many
steers marketed, there have
to be heifers out there,
too. If they’re not going to
market, then they’re adding
to the herd,” Bragg said.
It can take time for
heifers begin producing
calves to continue the herd
regrowth. Bragg said many
of the heifers calving for
the first time this season are
two years old.
“Most of these cattle
people are similar to farmers
in that they are mostly
optimists. The believe good
is going to happen. They
believe it’s going to rain,
that the market is going to
be good and that the market
is going to be profitable,”
Bragg said.
Although the alleviation
of the drought has renewed
this sense of optimism, the
market price has taken a
hit. While prices were up
in 2014, when some heifer
retention began, prices
began to fall in late 2015.
“The surprising thing
is during that time period,
we’ve seen prices of
livestock decline quite a bit
but we’ve still seen retained
heifers,” Bragg said. “The
question is how long is that
going to continue with the
lower prices. At what point
do we quit rebuilding the
herd?”
The world’s largest
market
by
population,
China, isn’t a large consumer
of U.S. beef, and Bragg said
that can hurt the price.
Other factors include a
drought in Australia, which
is also a large supplier of
the world’s beef.
However, the recent
agreement of the TransPacific Partnership (TPP)
U.S., Japan, Malaysia,
Vietnam, Singapore, Brunei,
Australia, New Zealand,
Canada, Mexico, Chile and
Peru has left some in the
industry optimistic about
the future of U.S. beef in
the global market.
“It’s a global market.
We don’t just sell beef in the
U.S. These guys are trying
to keep in tune with what is
going ton in the rest of the
world and all the potential
consumers of our product,”
Bragg said.
For
the
consumer,
Bragg said he believes the
price of beef should go
down. For the producer, he
believes herd rebuilding
and heifer retention will
continue until there is a
major change in weather or
market conditions.
“If anything changes,
prices or drought, that will
affect herd expansion,” he
said. “When we quit getting
rain and if the prices stay
where they’re at, then I
think the heifer retention is
going to stop.”
Sharon Jean Austin
Sharon Jean Austin, 72,
died Sunday, February 21,
2016 in Amarillo, TX.
Funeral Services will
be held at 2:00 PM on
Wednesday, February 24,
2016 at First Baptist Church,
Dalhart, TX with burial in
Memorial Park Cemetery
– Funeral arrangements
entrusted to Horizon Funeral
Home.
Officiating will be Pastor
Paul Nachtigall, Highland
Baptist Church, Pampa, TX
Sharon Jean Moore was
born November 25, 1943 in
Holdenville, OK to Lloyd B. and Sophia (Shupert) Moore.
Sharon was raised in Dumas and graduated from Dumas
High School in 1961. After High school she attended
Beautician school. In 1978 Sharon moved to Dalhart and
operated her Beauty shop until she retired in 2001.
Sharon is survived by her son: Wendell and his wife
Lorrie Reilman as well as her step children:
Kathy Adams, Robby Reilman, Tony Reilman of
Amarillo, TX and Jessica Austin of Dalhart, TX and Jennetta
Baxter of Dumas. Sisters Diane Fry of Krebs, OK, Syvilla
Stacey of Waurika, TX, Denie Stewart of Dalhart, TX and
Bryan Moore of Balco, OK. 11 Grandchildren and 5 Great
grandchildren.
She is preceded in death by her parents and a brother
Wayne Moore.
Word of the Day
INTERSTITIAL
adjective [in-ter-stish-uh l]
1. pertaining to, situated in, or forming small
or narrow spaces or intervals between things
or parts.
2. Anatomy. situated between the cells of a
structure or part: interstitial tissue.
*definition from dictionary.com
323 Denver, Dalhart, TX 79022
www.dalhartrealestate.net
Dyke Rogers, Land Broker
Dee Dee Bell, Agent
ddzbiz@gmail.com
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
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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
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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
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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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unit are located in the basement.
Call today to scheduled an appointment!
Dalhart Texan
Page 4
thedalharttexan.com
Faith
Sharing the love of Jesus
BY REV. STEVE
PATTERSON
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
If I speak in the tongues
of men and of angels,
but have not love, I am a
noisy gong or a clanging
cymbal”
I Corinthians 13:1
I love the story told by
Author Ron Dykstra about
a young and successful
executive who was traveling
through a neighborhood,
driving a bit too fast in his
new Jaguar.
Suddenly
a
brick
smashed into the Jag’s side
door!
The young executive
slammed on the brakes and
backed up to the spot where
the brick had been thrown.
He then jumped out
of the car, grabbed the
nearest kid and pushed
him up against a parked
car, shouting, “What was
all that about and who are
you? Just what the heck are
you doing? That’s a new car
and that brick you threw is
going to cost a lot of money.
Why did you do it?”
The young boy was
apologetic.
“Please mister . . .
please, I’m sorry, but I
didn’t know what else to
do,” he pleaded. “I threw
the brick because no one
else would stop . . .”
With tears dripping
down his face and off his
chin, the youth pointed to
a spot just around a parked
car.
“It’s my brother,” he
said. “He rolled off the
curb and fell out of his
wheelchair and I can’t lift
him up.”
Now sobbing, the boy
asked the stunned executive,
“Would you please help
me get him back into his
wheelchair? He’s hurt and
he’s too heavy for me.”
Moved beyond words,
the driver tried to swallow
the rapidly swelling lump
in his throat.
He hurriedly lifted the
handicapped boy back into
the wheelchair, then took
out a handkerchief and
dabbed at the fresh scrapes
and cuts. A quick look told
him everything was going
to be okay.
“Thank you,” the boy
said.
Too shook up for words,
the man simply watched the
boy push his wheelchairbound brother down the
sidewalk
toward
their
home. It was a long, slow
walk back to his car.
Funny thing, he never
bothered to repair that
dented side door. He kept
the dent there to remind
him of this message: “Don’t
go through life so fast that
someone has to throw a
brick at you to get your
attention!”
As followers of Jesus
we are called to love people
in the same way Jesus loves
us!
Let me challenge you to
just pay close attention to
those around you. Look for
those opportunities where
you can share the love
of Jesus with them. And
especially be on the look
out for those who may be
hurting or who are in need
Steve Patterson
of some assistance.
Let’s be the followers
Jesus calls us to be … and
… Let’s make this a better
place for the glory of God!
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.
Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday 5:30 p.m.
362-4233
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
Jehovah’s Witness
Nazarene
Jehovah’s Christian Witness
1115 E. 1st Street
244-6631
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Dalhart Church of the Nazarene
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Latter Day Saints
Non-Denominational
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Hillside Christian Church
409 Denrock
Sunday Mornings 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 6 p.m.
Rev. James Brady
Primera Iglesia Bautista
(Spanish-English Church)
211 Hillcrest
Primera Iglesia Bautista
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Services 10:50 am & 5:00 pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm
Catholic
St. Anthony of Padua
411 Texas Boulevard, Dalhart
Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. (English)
Sunday 9:30 a.m. (English), noon (Spanish)
Lutheran
St. Mary’s Mission
Texline
Saturday Mass 7:15 p.m.
Mennonite
Countryside Mennonites
11497 FM 807, Dalhart
Sunday 10:45 a.m.
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
United Pentecostal
801 Scott
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Seventh Day Adventists
Channing United Methodist
719 Denver
235-2019
Sunday 9:30 a.m.
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.
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.
Christian
First Christian Church
602 Denver, Dalhart
244-7500
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Hartley Christian Fellowship
Corner of 9th and Johnson
Sunday 10:45 a.m.
Church of Christ
Dalhart Church of Christ
1420 Denver Avenue
244-5561
Sunday 10:40 a.m.
newlife
402 Tanglewood
wednesday service 6:30 p.m.
sunday service 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Terry Stegall
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
1311 E. 16th, Dalhart
Sunday 11:a.m.
Texline Church of Christ
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
Episcopal
St. James Episcopal
801 Denver Avenue
244-2396
Texline First United Methodist
301 E. Walnut
This Sunday, attend a worship service of your choosing.
Verse of the
Week
Carry each other’s burden’s, and in
this way you will fulfill the law of
Christ.
Dumas
806-935-3333
Sunray
806-948-0011
Galatians 6:2 NIV
Make time stand still with
photography that truly
captures the moment.
ACokephotography
Call 282-4227 Today
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Weekly
horoscope
Entertainment
Page 5
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
A desire to experience
thrills and sensory enjoyment
is building within you, Aries.
You may find yourself drawn
to anything that seems risky
or out of character.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Taurus,
you
are
accustomed
to
doing
everything by the book,
but you may be tempted to
try something new in the
near future. Just be sure not
to throw all caution to the
wind.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Your schedule this week
may be so hectic that others
can’t decipher your plans,
Gemini. Try to keep those
closest to you abreast of your
activities in the week ahead.
I am a singer born in New York on March 28, 1986. I attended school at
the Convent of the Sacred Heart and went by the name Stefani before
adopting my stage persona.
Answer: Lady Gaga
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Circumstances at work
that are beyond your control
dominate your thoughts this
week, Cancer. Don’t stress
out too much and keep a
positive attitude.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Relationship dynamics
have changed for the better,
Leo. Make the most of this
positive turn of events and
make sure your partner does
the same.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Your energy levels reach
peaks and valleys this week,
Virgo. Do your best to make
the most of those moments
when your energy levels are
at their highest.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Even
your
wildest
fantasies may not seem so
outlandish to you this week,
Libra. If you can think it up,
you can probably make it
happen with a little effort.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, you may find
yourself doing things that
would normally be out of
your comfort zone. This can
be a positive change in the
right direction.
Answer to February 23 crossword
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
Sagittarius, daydream a
little this week, but make sure
it doesn’t consume all of your
energy. Keep your desires in
check and weigh the pros
and cons of each idea before
going forward.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan
20
Capricorn, finding the
right balance is a worthy goal
this week. Make a concerted
effort to give ample time to
all the people and things that
matter to you.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb
18
Aquarius, time may not
be on your side, but somehow
you will find a way to make
due. Whenever possible,
farm out some of your work
or responsibilities to others.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Your creative efforts
will not go to waste, Pisces.
Someone will recognize
your talents and ask you to
collaborate on an important
project.
Answer to February 23 sudoku
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
FEBRUARY 28 0 Jason
Aldean, Singer (39)
FEBRUARY 29 - Antonio
Sabato, Jr., Actor (44)
MARCH 1 Bieber, Singer (22)
Justin
MARCH 2 Wilson, Actress (36)
Rebel
MARCH 3 Valastro, Chef (39)
Buddy
MARCH 4 - K Michelle,
Singer (33)
MARCH 5 - Eva Mendes,
Actress (42)
ABDOMEN
ACUTE
ALBUMIN
ANEMIA
ANTIBODIES
ANTIGEN
ARTERIES
BACTERIA
BIOPSY
CATHETER
CELLS
CHRONIC
DEHYDRATION
DIALYSIS
DIFFUSION
DONOR
ENDOCRINOLOGIST
FAILURE
FILTER
FLUID
INTRAVENOUS
KIDNEY
MALNUTRITION
MARKER
NEPHRON
OVERLOAD
PAIN
PERMEABLE
RECIPIENT
REFLUX
RENAL
TISSUE
TRANSPLANT
ULTRAFILTRATION
ULTRASOUND
URINE
Dalhart Texan
Page 6
Spring Home
thedalharttexan.com
Spring cleaning projects
Spring cleaning is an annual tradition in many households.
After a winter spent cooped up indoors, spring cleaning can
rejuvenate a household and provide a great chance to rid a home
of a season’s worth of clutter.
Donating old clothes and cleaning out the garage are popular
spring cleaning projects, but there are a host of additional tasks
homeowners can tackle to freshen up their homes this spring.
Floors
Simply vacuuming or sweeping the floors might not be enough
to banish some of winter’s most uninvited guests. Dust has a way
of settling into a home over the course of a typical winter, and it’s
easy for a home’s inhabitants to track dirt and debris inside as well.
After vacuuming or sweeping floors, go over them with a mop.
Doing so can remove any lingering dust, dirt, debris, and allergens
the vacuum or broom failed to pick up. Apply wood cleaner and
polish to wood floors to make them look even cleaner.
Baseboards
Though baseboards might not seem all that dirty, upon closer
inspection homeowners might notice substantial accumulations of
dirt and dust. Such dirt and dust many not be removed so easily, so
homeowners might need to use hot water and a sponge to remove
any debris that is clinging.
Curtains
Curtains also may have absorbed substantial amounts of dust,
dirt and debris over the winter. This might be more visible near the
end of winter when more sunlight begins to shine through. Clean
the curtains in adherence to the manufacturer instructions before
you open windows for the season so any wind that blows in does
not spread debris onto nearby furniture. Once the curtains have
been washed, opening windows may help them dry more quickly.
Bathrooms
Bathrooms also tend to bear the brunt of winter weather, as
mold and grime can accumulate throughout a season in which
it’s too cold to open bathroom windows to let fresh air in after
bathing. Inspect ceilings, tubs, shower stalls, and floors for any
signs of mold growth or grime. Mold growth in a home can lead
to respiratory problems and exacerbate existing conditions such
as asthma, so it’s best to inspect bathrooms for any signs of mold
growth throughout winter. If you have let that slip, prioritize such
inspections come spring cleaning time.
Furniture
It’s easy to overlook furniture when tackling spring cleaning,
but dust and dirt can quickly accumulate on couches and chairs
over the course of winter. When possible, vacuum furniture to
remove any debris that might have accumulated while windows
and doors were kept shut, and shampoo any cushions or seat covers
that don’t pass the smell test.
Freshen up for spring
After a few months of chilly temperatures, come spring,
many homeowners are eager to throw open their windows
and doors and breathe new life into their homes. Simple
changes made now - even before the weather begins to warm
up - can improve interior spaces and brighten the atmosphere
of a home.
Go plant shopping.
Research from NASA suggests adding at least one plant
in your home per 100 square feet is efficient enough to clean
air. Fresh foliage also makes a home feel warm and inviting.
Watering and misting plants introduces moisture into indoor
air, which can make rooms overcome with dry air from heating
systems feel comfortable. Just be sure to avoid overwatering
plants, which can lead to mold growth.
Swap out throw pillows.
Accent pillows on beds and sofas are quick and
inexpensive ways to add new bursts of color to rooms. You
may be able to make over a room’s entire color scheme with
Goodbye Winter,
Hello Spring.
new pillows. Invest in pillows that you can switch with each
season so your decor will never look tired or dull.
Clean existing light fixtures.
Another way to brighten the mood in a home is to
periodically clean light fixtures to make sure they are working
effectively. Spend time dusting them and cleaning off any
accumulated debris. If need be, switch out old lamp shades
for newer ones that let more light shine through. If inadequate
lighting is a problem no matter how many lamps you have,
consult with an electrician about installing more overhead
and accent lighting.
Give rugs and floors a deep cleaning.
Recirculated air may be full of dust and other microscopic
particles that end up blowing throughout your home. Also,
it’s easy to track in dirt and other materials on your shoes that
become imbedded in carpeting. At least once a year, rent or
enlist the surfaces of carpet and upholstery cleaners to give
floors a thorough cleaning. You may be surprised at how clean
Free D
elivery
!
Financ
in
Availa g
ble!
and fresh a home looks and smells once rugs and carpets are
deep-cleaned. You also can make a dry carpet cleaner using
baking soda, corn starch and desired fresh herbs for fragrance.
Sprinkle and then vacuum up after a few hours.
Color-coordinate bookshelves.
Group all books with similarly colored covers together
for an instant and eye-appealing look.
Simmer some homemade home deodorizer.
In a large pot, boil water and some scented herbs, such
as rosemary, citrus rinds, vanilla, or lavender. The aroma will
waft through the home, creating a pleasing scent.
Invest in new window treatments.
Lightweight draperies or new blinds or shades can
transform the look of a room. Be sure to keep curtains
and blinds open during the day to maximize the hours of
sunlight.
Stevenson & Sons
Pest Control
Dalhart, Texas
Shop our selection
of furniture,
appliances and
home decor to get
a fresh look for
your home this
spring.
Furniture Fashions
1603 Tennessee • Apache Center • 244-5551
806-249-4202
Termites • Pests • Trees
Serving the area since 1965.
Home • Business
Farm and Ranch
Hudson Brothers
ROOFING
When it comes to the roof over your head, you want expert
service from an experienced roofing contractor. We’ve built a
solid reputation in this community for top-quality workmanship
and materials. From leaking skylights or roof stains to damaged
shingles and complete re-roofs, you can count on us for quality
roofing solutions at affordable rates.
“We’ll treat your roof like it’s our Father’s roof.”
700 Tennessee Boulevard
Dalhart, TX 79022
(806) 244-7600
Commercial • Residential • 418-6789
Jason Ashley
Jedidiah Hudson
806-282-9921
806-437-0595
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Local News
Page 7
Photo Submitted
Hartley Tigers 2016 homecoming royalty
The Hartley Tigers basketball team celebrated the 2016 homecoming with coronation
on January 29 as the teams hosted Adrian for one of the final home games of the
seaon. The 2016 Homecoming King is Elijah Drew, and the 2016 Homecoming
Queen is Ashley Skalsky.
Photo Submitted
Elissa Turner and Justin Bell qualified for the 2015-16 University Interscholastic League
State Cross-Examination Debate.
Two Dalhart students qualify for UIL debate
Dalhart High School
has qualified two students
for the 2015-16 University
Interscholastic League State
Cross-Examination Debate
Meet to be held March 14-19
at The University of Texas
at Austin. Qualifiers include
Elissa Turner and Justin Bell.
The students qualified for the
state meet by placing second
at the UIL Cross-Examination
District Meet held in Borger
on January 27th.
“UIL debate competition
motivates
students
and
Photo Submitted
provides them with practical
St. Anthony’s school holds annual spelling bee
Ariana Gonzalez, fifth grader, placed first in the annual spelling bee held at St. Anthony
School recently. The school-wide competition allowed two grades to compete each day
with the top two spellers advancing to the next round. All fourth, fifth and sixth graders
competed in the championship round. Will Thompson, fifth grade, finished in second
place and Salvador Ortiz, sixth grade, finished in third place. Gonzalez will compete in
the Amarillo Bee in March. The winner of that competition will advance to Washington
D.C. Pictured left to right are Gonzalez, Thompson and Ortiz.
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
Tickets $12 - on sale now! Available at the Dalhart Chamber of
Commerce, 102 E. Seventh Street, 806-244-5646, or online at larita.org.
application for the skills they
are developing,” said Jana
Riggins, UIL State Debate
Director. “This year’s debate
topic prompted students to
research and form their own
thoughts and opinions on
the real-world issues our
government is challenged with
in order to provide national
security while maintaining
privacy for its citizens.”
Through
participation
at the UIL Academic State
Meet, students qualify for
Texas Interscholastic League
Foundation
scholarships.
Since its inception in 1959,
the TILF has provided more
than $28 million to more
than 18,000 students. This
year TILF expects to award
an estimated 600 new and
renewed grants, valued at
more than $1 million.
Grants and donations
from
foundations
and
individuals have funded
these academic scholarships.
One hundred percent of each
dollar TILF receives goes
directly for scholarships, with
no administrative or other
expenses being deducted.
Attention All Producers of Groundwater
in the North Plains Groundwater
Conservation
District
Your 2015 production
reports are due in the Dumas
office by 5 pm on March 1st.
The
2015
Annual
Production Reports for the
North Plains Groundwater
Conservation District are
required to be completed and
filed in the District Office no
later than March 1, 2016 by
5:00 PM. Each report filed
after March 1, 2016 will be
subject to a $50.00 per day
late filing fee up to $500.00 per report. Reports deemed “LATE” are not
eligible to accumulate Groundwater Conservation Reserve. Reports sent
in by regular mail and postmarked on or before March 1, 2016 will be
considered on time. To accommodate filing, the District Office will be
open from 8 am – 5pm including the 12-1pm lunch hour from February
22nd to March 1st during normal business days. There is an after-hours
drop box for reports located next to the front (East side) entrance. Any
mitigating circumstances that would prevent the producer from reporting
on time, should be reported to the District Office as soon as possible and
will be evaluated by the General Manager on a case by case basis.
The board and staff thank you in advance for your cooperation and
support of the management of the area’s groundwater resources.
Please mail your completed reports to:
North Plains Groundwater Conservation District
PO Box 795,
or hand deliver to:
603 E 1st Street
Dumas, TX 79029
For more information about 2015 production reporting, call the office
at 806-935-6401 or log on to northplainsgcd.org.
Page 8
Local News
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Spencer graduated in Class 43-4 Dalhart but ceremony was at SPAAF in Lubbock
BY JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH
GRADUATE STUDENT IN
HISTORY,TEXAS TECH
UNIVERSITY
One of the many student
glider pilots who trained at
Dalhart AAF in WWII was
Leon B. Spencer.
On Saturday, October
11, 2011, while at the
National WWII Glider
Pilot Association’s reunion
in Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Spencer gave an interview
about his experiences as a
glider pilot during WWII.
Spencer began his glider
training at Dalhart AAF on
February 8, 1943.
At that time, the
glider school’s first base
commander, Col. Edward
H. Underhill, had just left
for his new assignment
at Randolph Field, San
Antonio, Texas, on January
8.
Spencer described the
final glider pilot classes
that graduated from Dalhart
AAF in February, 1943.
“There were probably
about four or five other
classes there ahead of us;
but they graduated ahead of
us because we was the last
class to fly there.”
Each class had about 96
students in it according to
Spencer.
The glider school began
closing in late February,
1943 and the final classes
of glider pilots were flown
to South Plains Army Air
Field (SPAAF) in Lubbock
where the actual graduation
ceremony occurred.
Spencer and his class of
96 men graduated in class
43-4 in Lubbock even though
they actually finished their
training in Dalhart.
“But let me mention
something about that, alright.
There was also a 43-4 class
at Lubbock so they had to
identify us as 43-4 Dalhart
even though we graduated
at Lubbock. They already
had a 43-4 at Lubbock so
they couldn’t have two 434’s at Lubbock,” Spencer
chuckled.
“Two
days
before
graduation, which was
27th of February, we had a
graduation rehearsal at the
base theater in our sergeant’s
uniforms; and of course the
morning of the graduation
we were all dressed in our
‘pinks and greens.’”
“We would line up and
walk across the stage and
the base commander would
award us our wings and out
the other door of the base
theater.”
Instead of actually
pinning the wings on
each glider pilot, the base
commander just handed
them to each man as he
crossed the stage, noted
Spencer.
“They were sterling
silver. They were sterling
silver wings with the “G”,
the normal shield of a
regular pilot there, a “G”
engrossed in there, in that
particular place.”
“We were ecstatic, you
know, because we were now
officers; and before we had
been enlisted men so it was
a big change obviously and I
was hoping my mom would
be very proud of me, you
know, for the graduation.”
When asked about a
photograph of his graduating
class, Spencer replied that
they did not have a class
picture taken and he was not
sure why.
“No, and that really
puzzled me because some
classes had a class picture
and some didn’t; but I’ve
seen several pictures of
graduating classes from
Lubbock where they had
class picture, but we had no
class picture.”
Spencer never had any
leave to travel into Lubbock
during his second time at
SPAAF in February 1943.
Had he been given
leave time, however, he
might have enjoyed the new
Soldiers Recreation center
in Lubbock located in the
Spikes-Sellers building at
1211 Thirteenth street.
It opened on Saturday,
December 26, 1942, with
529 soldiers in attendance,
according to an article in
the Lubbock MorningAvalanche on December
29.
George P. Kuykendall,
chairman of the city defense
recreation council, was
notified of the success of
the opening.
Only
make-shift
facilities were available to
create the center making
the large turnout even
more impressive, said the
Avalanche-Journal.
“Miss Leona Gelin,
superintendent
of
the
project, said the count
did not include the young
women who were present
at the dance in the Center
Saturday night.”
“The
temporary Pictured is Leon Spencer and his good, friend Otto Lyons.
facilities include ping-pong,
table games of several kinds,
a piano, a free juke box, pong tables, playing cards, broadcast from Hollywood
magazines, writing tables dominoes, checkers, chess, last night when the famous
and materials and seemingly other indoor and table movie star saluted the large
most popular of all, a place games, phonograph records, glider school and the city.”
“Lt. Thomas Brooks
popular sheet music and
to loaf.”
Skinner of Greensboro,
The center was initially song books.”
Even before Spencer N.C., was one of the featured
open seven days a week from
10 a.m. to 11 p.m., but those arrived at SPAAF his first guest artists on the program.
hours would be adjusted to time in December, 1942, the Lt. Skinner is now stationed
accommodate the needs of base had already become at SPAFS, ‘Home of the
well known across the Winged Commandos,’ and
soldiers, added Gelin.
is among pioneer graduatePermanent installations nation.
According to an article rated glider pilots in the
would include “shower
baths, a stage, a snack bar from the Lubbock Morning- nation.”
Lt. Skinner explained
Avalanche on December
and various others.”
Gelin asked that the 4, 1942, Bing Crosby paid SPAFS, the glider pilots,
following items be loaned or tribute to South Plains Army and Lubbock to an audience
donated to make the Center Flying School (SPAFS – the of hundreds of thousands
more attractive to soldiers: original name of SPAAF) of listeners from coast to
“pool or billiard tables; during his Kraft Music Hall coast.
Only two days after
heavy duty couches, divans radio program.
“A nation of Bing Crosby arriving at SPAAF, Spencer
and chairs; and radios.”
“Donations were asked radio fans were introduced travelled to Ardmore, Okla.,
of the following:
card to South Plains Army Flying by bus for his next phase of
tables, magazines, smoking School and Lubbock over a training.
More
about
Leon
stands, ash trays, ping- nationwide NBC network
Photo Submitted
Spencer’s time training in
gliders during WWII will
be discussed in the next
article.
Spencer is now a
retired major from the
USAF Reserves.
He
lives in Prattville, Ala.,
and researches the glider
program from home. He will
celebrate his 92nd birthday
in September, 2016.
Readers are encouraged
to visit Silent Wings
Museum on I-27 at Exit 9
just north of Lubbock to
learn more about the glider
program of WWII (www.
silentwingsmuseum.com).
Readers are also asked
to visit www.researchwars.
org for more information
about Dalhart AAF and
call to John McCullough at
(806)793-4448 if they can
help with his research.
Dalhart Texan
Page 9
thedalharttexan.com
Agriculture News
Texas weekly crop weather report: What happened to El Niño?
COLLEGE STATION –
Most of the state has been
drier than normal by 1 inch
to 3 inches for the last 30
days, according to the
National Weather Service.
So what happened to
the
wetter-than-normal
winter predicted because of
El Niño?
“It all depends upon
what time period you
are looking at,” said Dr.
John
Nielsen-Gammon,
state climatologist and
Regents Professor at Texas
A&M University, College
Station. “It’s been fairly
dry since the beginning of
2016, but from October
through December, we were
generally quite wet.”
In
fact,
NielsenGammon said, the October
through December period
was wet enough to bring
the average rainfall total
several inches above the
average for strong El Niños
of the past.
“While we’ve had a dry
winter, the combined fall
and winter have been wetter
than normal,” he said.
“Typically, you get one or
two dry months within an El
Niño. There’s no guarantee
the whole thing is going to
be wetter than average. A
lot is going to depend upon
the weather from day to day
or week to week.”
Nielsen-Gammon said
the current El Niño remains
strong, with no sign it’s
going to weaken until
spring or summer. Also,
many areas had rain the last
week of February.
“I believe we’re just
going through a temporary
dry stretch that is soon
going to be coming to an
end, particularly in western
Texas over the next couple
of weeks,” he said.
There
have
been
some reports that the
current El Niño is actually
strengthening,
but
it
depends upon what metric
is used, Nielsen-Gammon
noted.
“It’s gotten a little bit
stronger in some ways
and weaker in others. It’s
basically just holding its
own right now.”
But there are signs of
the coming demise of the
El Niño, he said.
“There’s a lot of cold
water close to the surface
in the western tropical
Pacific Ocean that is going
to be moving eastward
over the next couple of
months,” Nielsen-Gammon
said. “Hopefully, the cold
water won’t take over and
turn into a La Niña by next
winter, because that would
mean a dry year next year.”
Texas A&M AgriLife
Extension Service district
reporters compiled the
following summaries:
P a n h a n d l e :
Temperatures varied widely,
slightly above average
Hartley, Texas, Feb.
22, 2016 – Agriculture
Secretary Tom Vilsack has
announced that $150 million
in funding is available
for agricultural producers
through the Conservation
Stewardship Program (CSP),
USDA’s largest conservation
program that helps producers
voluntarily improve the
health and productivity of
private and Tribal working
lands.
USDA’s
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Service (NRCS) plans to add
an estimated 10 million acres
to the rolls of CSP during
fiscal year 2016.
NRCS
accepts
applications
for
CSP
throughout the year, but
producers should submit
applications by March 31,
2016 to local USDA service
centers to ensure they are
considered for enrollment in
BY ROBERT BURNS
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE
COMMUNICATIONS
Photo Submitted
Snow falls on stocker cattle in wheat pasture near Amarillo. While the winter has been dry, El Niño remains strong, and
wetter conditions are returning, according to Dr. John Nielsen-Gammon, state climatologist and Regents Professor at
Texas A&M University, College Station. (Texas A&M AgriLife Communications photo by Kay Ledbetter)
early in the week, warming
to near record highs by late
week and back to almost
normal by the weekend.
No
moisture
was
received.
Most producers were
preparing fields for spring
planting.
Rangeland and pasture
conditions varied from
poor to excellent, with most
reporting good to fair.
Wheat was generally
doing well, but there were
some concerns about what
the
wide
temperature
swings might have on the
crop’s development.
In Dallam and Hartley
counties, dry and windy
weather raised wildfire
danger. Alfalfa had good
growth in the warmer
weather. Spring calving
season was underway.
Deaf Smith County
producers were applying
fertilizer, and spreading
composts and manures.
Wheat was being grazed
heavily by stocker cattle.
Cattle on dormant rangeland
were provided supplemental
feed.
2016.
for the good resource
conservation efforts they are
currently undertaking.
This program provides
additional incentives for
them to continue their
enhancements on a voluntary
basis.
NRCS also makes CSP
available to producers as
an additional opportunity
to participate in regional
landscape-level conservation
efforts including the Lesser
Prairie-Chicken Initiative,
Longleaf Pine Initiative and
Ogallala Aquifer Initiative.
Texas
NRCS
State
Conservationist
Salvador
Salinas said, “Texas is once
again able to offer CSP on
three of the four approved
national landscape initiative
areas.
Landowners
across
these initiative areas will
further enhance the habitat
of these valuable working
lands through additional
conservation enhancement
efforts. NRCS and landowner
commitments to CSP remain
strong with more than 6.3
million
acres
currently
enrolled in the program in
Texas.”
For more on technical and
financial assistance available
through
conservation
programs, visit www.nrcs.
usda.gov/GetStarted or a
local USDA service center.
NRCS announces deadlines for conservation stewardship program contracts
Participants
with
existing CSP contracts that
will expire on Dec.31, 2016,
have the option to renew their
contracts for an additional
five years if they agree to
adopt additional activities
to achieve higher levels of
conservation on their lands.
Applications to renew are
also due by March 31, 2016.
CSP offers landowners
the opportunity to be rewarded
Everything must go!
We’re closing our doors at the end of March.
We thank you for the wonderful years of
support. Take advantage of special discounted
items for the home, gifts and flowers. Our doors
close forever on March 31!
Bloomers Floral
and Gift Shop
1100 E. 10th • 244-0090
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
The Sinner’s Prayer
Many believe to be saved all they must do is say a prayer like
this: “God, be merciful to me, a sinner. Come into my heart and save me.
Thank you, Lord, for saving me. Amen.” What saith the Scripture about
this?
1) NO SUCH PRAYER FOUND. You would think, as often as
people talk about the sinner’s prayer, such a prayer is found on about
every page of the Bible. In all my reading, not once have I come across
the sinner’s prayer. Where can I find an example where the Lord or His
apostles ever told someone to pray a prayer like this to be saved?
2) LOST PRAYING MEN. The Bible records two men who prayed,
but were not saved by the prayer. They are Saul, of Tarsus, “for behold,
he prayeth” (Acts 9:11) and Cornelius as he “prayed to God” (Acts 10:2).
If these were saved by prayer, then they were saved before they were
even told what to do to be saved (Acts 9:6, 11:14). Thus, they were
saved without faith, for “faith cometh by hearing, and hearing the word
of God” (Rom. 10:17). A little reading will show these two men were
commanded to be baptized (Acts 10:48; 22:16).
3) PRAYER IS NOT FOR SINNERS, BUT THE RIGHTEOUS. We must
be in proper spiritual conditions, in order to pray acceptable. John 9:31
records, “Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be
a worshipper of God, and doeth his will, him he heareth.” Prayer is not
something one does in becoming a child of God, but is a privilege one
has as a child of God!
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 10
thedalharttexan.com
Agriculture News
Hybrid wheat time has come: AgriLife Research breeder expects releases within five years
COLLEGE STATION –
There’s growing interest in
hybrid wheat and Dr. Amir
Ibrahim, a Texas A&M
AgriLife Research wheat
breeder in College Station,
believes the time is right to
make it available.
Ibrahim
has
been
working
toward
the
development of hybrid
wheat
varieties
since
2013, but wheat breeders
first began looking at
hybridization in wheat
more than 50 years ago in
the early 1960s, he said.
“The price for wheat
was so low, and the cost for
the hybrid seed was too high
at the time,” he said. “Today
we have a better handle on
the genes and better prices
and availability of genomic
tools.”
And it is something that
is needed, Ibrahim said.
Wheat production yield
potential has been leveling
off and “this is one way to
break that barrier.”
The performance of the
TAM varieties of wheat
developed by AgriLife
Research’s wheat breeding
team has been improving
across the state and into
other states with diverse
climates, providing a solid
base of germplasm.
Under
a
Monocot
Improvement
Initiative
grant by AgriLife Research,
as well as funding from the
Texas Wheat Producers
Board, Ibrahim is working
with the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln to test
more than 600 lines of
hybrid wheat in Nebraska
and Texas.
Ibrahim explained U.S.
corn is a hybrid crop. The
hybrid crops have increased
vigor over the two parents
in yield and other traits.
There must be enough
hybrid vigor, technically
referred to as heterosis, to
justify the increased costs
of seed and production.
For wheat, past efforts
have
increased
hybrid
vigor about 10 percent, but
Ibrahim said they want to
get that figure in the range
of 15-20 percent to make it
attractive to producers.
He explained hybrid
seed must be bought each
year due to inbreeding
depression and dilution
of vigor associated with
growing saved seed, so
producers cannot save
their seed and replant, as is
commonly done now.
In hybrids, the female
parent does not produce
viable pollen, but is used as
a seed plant, Ibrahim said.
The male parent has the
role of pollinator. Together
they have the capacity to
combine and express hybrid
vigor.
Part of the problem has
been the increased cost of
seed. There are two systems
for producing seed: chemical
hybridization
agents,
which kill the anthers on
the female; and the male
sterility system, which
includes breeding females
and males separately and
making selections based on
the best combination.
The effort now is aimed
at developing cytoplasmic
male sterile females and
male parents by breeding
fertility restoration genes
into them, he said. A
minimum of three fertility
restoration genes is needed
in the males. This genetic
system is very slow.
Hence,
AgriLife
Research and University
of Nebraska-Lincoln are
working on developing
parents using a chemical
system for suppressing
pollen development in the
females, Ibrahim said.
He said this does not
require
breeding
male
sterile genes in the female
and restoration genes in the
male pools, although both
approaches are utilized in
Ibrahim’s program.
“For
successful
hybrids, parents need to
be genetically distant to
maximize hybrid vigor,
and that’s why AgriLife
Research is collaborating
with UNL, as the two
institutions have divergent
germplasm,” Ibrahim said.
“If you cross same to same,
Photo Submitted
you don’t get the hybrid
vigor.”
Dr. Amir Ibrahim, a Texas A&M AgriLife Research wheat breeder in College Station,
He said they will believes the time is right for hybrid wheat development. (Texas A&M AgriLife
continue to try new Research photo)
combinations every year
and then will need to test
the hybrids for several
more years before anything
access to medium- to high- characteristics and for yield, drought tolerance,
is released.
consistent
performance,
genotyping, combining ability.
“Within five years, I throughput
With the next generation quality, disease resistance
hope we can have the first which will help them map
technology, and agronomic adaptation,
commercially
available the restoration genes and sequencing
hybrid seed available for understand hybrid vigor at Ibrahim said they may vigorous root system and
the molecular level. They be able to select for increased production in
producers,” Ibrahim said.
He said in addition to the are also screening the performance traits that can low-fertility conditions.
field work, his team now has germplasm for the floral result in higher biomass and
Most areas of the state
received trace amounts of
precipitation at best, with
many areas especially in
the High and Low Plains
reporting no measurable
rainfall. However, areas
stretching
from
the
Blacklands through North
East Texas, and south
through East Texas and the
Upper Coast received from
0.50 of an inch to upwards
of 2.0 inches. The TransPecos and a few scattered
areas of the Edwards
Plateau received from .010
of an inch up to 1.0 inch of
precipitation.
Small Grains: In areas
of the Northern High Plains
some
producers
began
irrigation and fertilizer
applications
on
winter
wheat fields. Producers were
concerned with temperatures
much above average as
wheat began to progress out
of the dormancy stage. Dry
conditions in the Blacklands
were
contributing
to
declining conditions of
wheat and oats.
Row Crops: Cotton
producers in the area of
the Edwards Plateau began
preparations for the 2016
cotton crop. In areas of the
Blacklands, the Upper Coast,
South Central, East and
South Texas corn planting
was
active.
Sorghum
producers prepared for
planting in the Blacklands,
while planting had begun in
areas of the Upper Coast.
Fruit, Vegetable and
Specialty Crops: In areas of
Oklahoma
hatcheries
set 6.91 million eggs in
incubators during the week
ending February 20, down
1 percent from the week
prior, but 6 percent above the
previous year.
The number of chicks
placed for meat production
during the week of February
20, was 4.68 million, up 19
percent from the previous
week and up slightly from the
previous year.
Texas hatcheries set 15.4
million eggs in incubators
during the week ending
February 20, up 1 percent
from the week prior and up
1 percent from the previous
year.
The number of chicks
placed for meat production
during the week of February
20, was 12.5 million, down
1 percent from the previous
week, but up 1 percent from
the previous year.
BY KAY LEDBETTER
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE
COMMUNICATIONS
USDA Texas crop progress and condition report for February 15-21
USDA Texas, Oklahoma weekly broiler report
AUCTION
North East Texas vegetable
planting was underway,
while fruit trees entered
blooming stage. In the
Lower Valley the onion crop
continued to progress. South
Texas potato growers began
irrigation.
Livestock, Range and
Pasture: Pastures began to
show stress due to lack of
moisture in areas of East
Texas, the Upper Coast,
and the Blacklands. Low
moisture levels in areas of
the Northern Low Plains, and
South Texas caused threats
of wildfires to rise. In areas
of South East Texas feral
hog activity continued.
Vote March 1, 2016
Early voting Feb. 16 - Feb. 26
Daniel Martinez
Dallam County Commissioner - Precinct One
Wednesday, March 2, 2016 — Sale Time: 10:00 a.m.
LOCATED: From Gruver, Texas (Hansford County): 10 Miles North on Highway 1
36 or From Guymon, Oklahoma: 23 Miles South on Highway 136.
BRAD SPIVEY
ESTATE & NEIGHBORS – OWNERS
For Info Telephone Five Star Auctioneers: Cris Ingram (806) 265-7646
or Jimmy Reeves (806) 774-2684 or Jim Sumners (806) 292-2149.
Log Onto Our Website for Complete Listing: www.5starauctioneers.com
Loading Will Be Provided Sale Day Only
Due to the death of Brad Spivey, the following will be sold at public auction.
TO CONSIGN: CALL CRIS, JIMMY OR JIM – NO SMALL ITEMS PLEASE.
Control
TRACTORS, SELF PROPELLED
FARM EQUIPMENT —
1—Blue Jet Track Master 3pt. Track Filler
1— Sunflower 1434 29' Hyd. Fold Tandem Disk
SPTAYER, UTV —
1—2010 J.D. 8345R M.F.W.D. Dsl. Tractor, Cab,
A/C, Htr., IVT, ILS, 3pt., 4 Hyd., Wts., Q.H.
420R34 Front Duals, 480R50 Rear Duals (4323
Hrs.)
1—2008 J.D. 8530 M.F.W.D. Dsl. Tractor, Cab,
A/C, Htr., IVT, ILS, 3pt., 4 Hyd., Wts., Q.H.,
380R38 Front Duals, 480R50 Rear Duals (4514
Hrs.) S.N. RW8530D030352
1—2005 J.D. 6615 2 Wheel Drive Dsl. Tractor,
Cab, A/C, Htr., Power Reverser Trans., D.H.,
460/85R38 Rubber w/J.D. 673 Hyd. Front End
Loader w/6’ Bucket, Forks, Hay Spike Attachment (1674 Hrs.) S.N. B436665
1—2001 J.D. 8310 M.F.W.D. DsL., Tractor, Cab,
A/C, Htr., P/S Trans, 3pt., 4 Hyd., Wts., Q.H.,
380/85 R34 Front RUbber, 480/80 R46 Rear
Rubber, Duals (8501 Hrs.-200 Hrs. om Emg.
O/H) Info call Scott: (806) 898-7411 SN:
RW8310P015606, RTK Ready!
1—1940 J.D. D Wheatland Tractor, Needs
Restoring S.N. 144070
1— Wilmar 765 self propelled diesel sprayer,
CAB, A/C
1— 2014 Polaris Ranger 570 4x4 utility vehicle,
5828 miles, nice!
COMBINE, HEADER —
1—2009 J.D. 9770 STS Dsl. Combine, Cab,
A/C, Htr., Monitor, Level Land Feeder House,
Spreader 18.4R42 Duals (1620 Sep Hrs. – 2200
Eng. Hrs.)
1—94 J.D. 1283 Cornhead Plastic Snouts, reworked
JIM SUMNERS ............(806) 864-3611
Owner (10006) ....................................................(HOME)
JIMMY REEVES..........(806) 864-3362
Owner...................................................................(HOME)
DONNA TODD ............(806) 292-1990
(Secretary) .............................................................(CELL)
20'' Discs.
1—J.D. 1710 Max Emerge Plus 3pt. 12 Row 30”
Hyd. Fold Vac Planter, J.D. Monitor, J.D.
Markers, Double Boxes, Trash Whippers
1—Sunflower 9434 40’ Hyd. Fold Grain Drill,
7½” Spacing, Fertilizer Attach, D.D., P.W.
1—J.D. 520 3pt. 20’ – 7” Space Grain Drill D.D.,
P.W.
1—Crustbuster 40’ Grain Drill
1—Rhino FR 15’ Hyd. Fold Shredder
1—Lilliston 3pt. 12 Row-30” Rolling Cultivator,
4”x7” Bar, G.W., 5 Tine Gangs
2—Lilliston 28’ 3pt. Rolling Cultivator, 1-Big
Bar
1—Hamby 3pt. 12 Row-30” Stiff Shank Cultivator, D.S.B., L.T.M., 1”x3” Shanks
1—J.D. 825 3pt. 12 Row-30” Cultivator
1—J.D. 3pt. 6 Row-60” Lister w/RAC Flat
Fold Row Markers, 6”x8” Front Bar, 2 ¼” Bar
Behind
1—Hamby 3pt. 5 Row-60” on 10 Row-30”
Rod Weeder, D.S.B., L.T.M., 2 Sets G.W.
1—Hamby 3pt. 8 Row-30” Coulter Rig w/Liquid Fertilizer Attachment
1—Richardson 3pt. 6 Row-60” Furrow
Opener Rig, D.S.B., L.T.M., D.G.W.
1—Hamby 3pt. 6 Row-40” Chisel Plow,
T.S.B., D.G.W.
1—J.D. 3pt. II Shank V-Ripper, G.W.
1—Wilbeck 1246 D.T. 16’ Offset Disk (22”
Blades)
1—EFR D.T. 10’ Box Blade Scraper, Cyl.
1—S/M 3pt. Track Filler
1—Ferguson 3pt. 5’ Blade
1—Caldwell Atlas 10’ 3pt. Blade, C.C.
1—S/M 3pt. 14’ Blade
1—S/M 3pt. Disc Ditch Filler
1—J.D. 7100 M.E. 3pt. 2 Row Planter
1—DMI Nutri-Tiller D.T. 12 Row-30” Liquid
Fert. Rig, No-Till Coulters, 500 Gal. Poly Tank
1—1000 Gal. Hi Trac. Poly Tank Liquid Fertilizer Nurse Trailer (Used w/Above Applicator)
1—Case-IH 3900 D.T. 32’ Hyd. Fold Tandem
Disk (21 ½” Blades)
1—J.D. 1610 D.T. 38’ Hyd. Fold Chisel Plow
w/Lift Harrows
1—Krause 3100 D.T. 28’ Landsman Hyd. Fold
Finishing Plow
1—Flex King D.T. 35’ 7 Shank, 6’ V-Sweep
Plow, Hyd. Fold w/Degelman Lift Harrows
1—Noble D.T. 38’ Field Cultivator, Rear Fold
1—Arena Plow 10’ D.T.
2—Eversman V Ditchers, Hyd. D.T.
1—D.T. 14’ Blade Plow
31 Years Experience in Road & Bridge Development
Lifetime Resident of Dallam County
Vote for experience you can trust!
Political Advertisement Paid For By Daniel Martinez
AUCTION
TRAILERS, TANKS, PICKUPS,
TRUCKS, BED, LIFT BUCKET,
DOZER TRAILER, LIVESTOCK
EQUIPMENT, SERVICE TRAILER,
IRRIGATION, SPRAY EQUIPMENT,
TOOLBAR MAKEUP, SHOP EQUIPMENT
Five Star Auctioneers
WEB SITE: WWW.5STARAUCTIONEERS.COM
ANSWERING SERVICE: (806) 296-0379 — P. O. BOX 1030 — PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79073-1030
Terms of Sale: Cash, Personal or Business Check, Cashier’s Check — NOTE: Please Bring Your Own Check Book.
All Accounts Settled Day of Sale — If You Have Not Established Yourself With Our Company, Please Bring Bank Letter.
We Must Have a Copy of Your Texas Ag and Timber Number on File or Sales Tax Will be Charged.
(Non-Texas Residents Must Also Provide a Texas Ag and Timber Number)
WINCH TRUCK AVAILABLE ON SALE DAY • BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER
TX LIC #6104
10% BUYER’S PREMIUM
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Classifieds
FOR RENT
OPEN HOUSE
1814 Chestnut Avenue
Sunday, February 28,
1 - 3 p.m.
Susan Kalisiak, agent
806-268-2349
tfn
FOR SALE
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
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
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
United Supply
1225 US 87
806-249-5654
TFN
12..4-TFN
AUTO
1994 Ford F150 for sale.
Includes nice aluminum
diamond plate tool box and
side rails.
Call 806-290-4070
1.1-TFN
WANTED
WE BUY OIL, GAS & MINERAL RIGHTS
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
lobomineralsllc@gmail.com
Need QUICK cash?
List your items in the Dalhart Texan classifieds and let us sell
them for you. Call 806-244-4511, email
classifieds@thedalharttexan.com
or stop by the office at 410 Denrock.
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
@ affordable prices!!!
PLUS we pay for water,
trash & gas.
Much, much more!
Call Today 244-0012 or
come by 2321 E. 1st St.
www.stoneleafapartments.
com
Income restrictions apply.
2.9-2
ELMWOOD RENTALS
Storage Units
Various Sizes
806-244-6248
or 806-333-4749
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
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
Dallam Co. 320 Ac. NW of
Dalhart. 2 Reinke Pivots, 3
irrigation wells.
*****
1520 Ac. on US Hwy 54. 9
Pivots, 7 irrigation wells.
Great Cattle Operation.
*****
1268 Ac. Paved Access.
Close to feedyards, dairies,
and commercial grain
elevator. Appx. 970 acres
irrigated under 2 Valley
Pivots. 9 irrigation wells.
*****
2965 Ac.
Tract 1: 1062 Ac. with 1
WEST TEXAS RENTALS
www.scottlandcompany.com
Valley Pivot Irrigating 510
Quality Residential
Ac. 3 irrigation wells. Large
www.texascrp.com
Properties,
home also located on this
Professional Management,
Ben G. Scott – Krystal M. Nelson - Brokers
806-244-3418 or
property.
800-933-9698 day/ eve
www.westtexasrentals.com
Tract 2: 1903 Ac. with 4
pivots, 7 irrigation wells.
1,700 sq. ft. double-wide
Tract 2 also has appx. 1280
mobile home
Ac. in CRP and a very nice 4
3 BD, 2 bath
RV & Mobile Home Spaces;
bedroom home.
Large square bales
living room, family room,
Apartments; Rent Houses.
*****
beardless wheat hay
dining room, utility room,
King Property Management/
Successful Machine Shop
Sunset Village Park
806-683-7163
new kitchen, refinished
333-3030
Business
for
sale.
2.26-8P
throughout.
...TFN
11,900 sq. ft. building, and
On 7 fenced acres with horse
also includes all machining
barn and storage shed.
45 with 22 conversion
tools, shop equipment, and
2
miles
East
of
Sedan
on
Extra magazines and hard
parts inventory.
Hwy 421.
case. $700.
TANGLEWOOD
Call
575-207-7813
or
806-290-3298
STORAGE
Glenn Cummings Real
575-207-7818
1911 Rock Island
(4)
35x50 shops
Estate
2.2-8P
2.23-2P
1611 Tennessee Avenue
New heat/AC, shop sink,
Dalhart TX 79022
and bathroom
Challenger LB34B (sq 3x4),
806-249-6759
$600/month
only 1,800 bales. Warranty
8.4-TFN
Call
Jay Peeples
until October 2017.
806-333-5655
Challenger LB34B cutter
(11) 12x24 storage units
(3x4 sq), only 5,700 bales.
Warranty until October 2017.
JD 568 round bales, 18,000
bales.
DALHART APARTMENTS
Pro Ag $16K bale wagon,
Two bedroom with heat &
works perfect.
air. Rent based on income.
Round & sq. bales shredded
Washer/dryer hookups.
milo & corn stalks. Sunray
Call 806-244-7281.
Office at 1929 Shawnee Trail.
TX.
TDD # 1-800-833-8973.
620-353-7394
This
institution is an equal
Ulysses, KS
opportunity provider
2.12-8P
and employer
FIREWOOD
Pinon Pine, Pecan.
Call to order.
806-333-9663
2.9-6P
Available 3/1/16
Newly completed Luxury
Apartments. 2 BR, 2 bath,
with attached garage.
806-244-3418
1.22-TFN
tfn
Glenn Cummings Real Estate
1611 Tennessee Avenue
Dalhart TX 79022
806-249-6759
2.26-1
FOR RENT
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 11
SERVICES
Yard work is Artwork
Lawn Service
Jimmy: 806-884-9602
Maurice: 806-443-4045
2.26-8P
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
**********************
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
GARAGE SALE
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
COSMETICS
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
MOVING SALE
1414 Elm
Dishes, furniture, baby
items, kids and adult clothes,
household items.
Saturday 8-12
2.26-1P
CLASSES
Stella Walker’s
Artworks Studio
412 E. 1st
Painting classes and parties
785-564-0008
1.15-8
Dalhart Texan
Page 12
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
Home Health Director
Union County General
Hospital seeking Home
Health Director. Excellent
Salary and benefits. Small
town living at its best in
Clayton, NM.
Please call 575-374-7006 for
more information or email
jill.swagerty@ucghc.com
2.23-4
Looking for full time
bilingual male employee.
Apply in person at Bartlett
Lumber.
9.25-TFN
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!
Vehicle Maintenance
Full Time & Part Time
Positions
Driver needed: Class A or
B CDL with clear driving
record. Local position,
Full time employees will be
competitive pay, 401K
eligible for Cargill’s
insurance and paid time off.
Please call 806-344-7422
comprehensive benefits
12.16-tfn package, including health and
dental insurance, life
insurance, 401K, long-term
Now hiring
disability, pension plan,
Best Western Nursanickel
tuition reimbursement, 7 paid
Motel
Front office and night shift. holidays, and paid vacation.
Successful applicants will be
Apply in person.
12.11-TFN required to pass a company
paid medical exam including
a drug/alcohol screen,
CDL truck driver for local
reference
checks and a
hay hauling. Full time
criminal background check.
position. Call Todd
Interested applicants can pick
806-333-5201.
12.11-TFN up an application at the cattle
feeding facility located at 2795
US Hwy 54 southwest of
Now hiring mechanic and
Dalhart. If you have any
CDL drivers.
questions please call
Must pass pre-employment 806-384-8200 and ask for
drug test. Apply in person
Paula Gilbert.
at G&G Operators at 907
Cargill is an equal
Liberal, Dalhart, TX.
opportunity employer.
9.25-TFN
12.18-TFN
Green Country Equipment
has immediate openings for
Service Technicians. Top
pay and great benefits package including 401k, health
insurance, vision and dental Experienced Loader Operator
insurance, paid sick leave
needed at Schafer Spreader
and vacation. Applicant must
Service, Dalhart, Texas.
pass a drug test. Please apply
Please call Dale at
806-333-0690 to schedule a
online at greencountryequip.
tryout appointment.
com/careers or apply in per11.13-TFN
son at 923 HWY 87 S.
6.26-TFN
Driver Needed. Must have
a Class A CDL, Tanker
SPC looking for responsible Endorsement and able to pass
a drug screen test. Local,
delivery driver/freight
Home Daily. Apply at www.
maintenance person.
vbtrucking.com or contact
Apply in person only.
806-341-8541
221 Denver Ave.
5.19-TFN
5.1-TFN
The City of Dalhart has
two openings in the Water
Department. Applicant must
be at least 18 years old,
with a good driving record,
and able to lift at least fifty
pounds. CDL preferred and
required after 90 days. Must
have a High School diploma
or equivalent. Must be able to
pass a physical and drug test.
Benefits available after 90
days. Paid vacation and sick
leave. Applications available
at City Hall.
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
2.26-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
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
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
New Life
citizen, and able to pass
Is looking for Quality
a criminal background
nursery workers. $10/Hr..
check.
Must be organized,
Text Mark at 806-333-4338
detail oriented and able to
For more information.
TFC work at a fast pace. Must be
able to work various shifts,
weekends and holidays.
Starting salary is up to $2500
SCHAFER SPREADER
monthly. Medical, dental,
SERVICE
is now hiring CDL drivers.
vision, and life insurance is
$16 hourly, starting/
provided for employees free
$17 hourly after 30 days.
of charge. Also, excellent
Some benefits possible after
county retirement.
90 days.
No experience necessary.
Must pass drug screening.
Pick up applications at the
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
St. Anthony School is now
taking applications for a
Kindergarten teacher for
the 2016-2017 school year.
Competitive pay, great
benefits and a sign-on bonus.
Interested applicants—
please send your resume to
Stephanie Gaines at
gaines@myapcs.net
2.19-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.
XIT Concrete
Now Hiring
CDL Drivers
• Local hauling
• Benefits package offered
• Must pass drug test
Call Roger at 333-7932
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 dtrayler@aipartscenter.com,
or ask for DeWain at 806-366-5561.
Let us help you reach our large and engaged audience.
!
Advertising.................Jeff Sanderson
advertising@thedalharttexan.com
Advertising.................Amanda Coke Phone: 806-244-4511
Fax: 806-244-2395
classifieds@thedalharttexan.com
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
payment in advance for all classified
Preferred:
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 @ 806-377-6346
Call 806-244-4511 to place your ad. Jacquelyn
EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled
Dalhart Texan
thedalharttexan.com
Published in The Dalhart
Texan February 26, 2016 (1t)
Notice of Sale of Business
Brooke Winings and Cindy
Stone are pleased to announce
that effective February 12,
2016 The Iron Monkey now
located at 201 Denrock,
Dalhart, Texas which was
owned by Two Bar Designs,
LLC whose owner was
Brooke Winings effective
February 12, 2016 was sold
to The Iron Monkey, LLC
whose owner is Cindy Stone
and business address is 201
Denrock, Dalhart, Texas. The
prior owner will no longer be
involved in The Iron Monkey.
All future transactions will
be conducted with the new
owner.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the unknown heirs of
CHARLES HENRY DAVIS,
JR. and to all persons
interested in the Estate of
JR., Deceased (“Decedent”),
Docket No. 2738P, County
Court of Dallam County,
Texas.
On February 23, 2016,
PHILIP SAMUEL DAVIS
(“Applicant”) filed in the
County Court of Dallam
County, Texas, an Application
for
Determination
of
Heirship and that the heirs
and only heirs of Decedent
be determined.
By such
Application, he also request
that he be appointed Joint
Independent Administrator
of the estate of Decedent,
to serve without bond. The
proceeding is styled Estate of
JR., Deceased, No. 2738P in
the County Court of Dallam
County, Texas.
Said application will be heard
and acted on by said Court
in the county courtroom in
the county courthouse in
Dalhart, Dallam County,
Texas, at 10:00 o’clock a.m.
on March 14, 2016, which is
the first Monday next after
the expiration of ten days
after service of this citation
by publication, excluding the
date of publication.
All unknown heirs of
JR., if any, and all persons
interested in the Estate of
JR., Deceased, are hereby
cited to appear before said
Court at the above-mentioned
time and place by filing a
written contest or answer
to such application should
they desire to do so. The
written answer or contest
shall be filed in the office of
the County Clerk of Dallam
County, Texas in Dalhart,
Texas.
Under my signature and
the seal of this Court at my
office in Dalhart, Texas, on
February 23, 2016.
Terri Banks, CLERK OF
THE COUNTY COURT,
DALLAM
COUNTY,
TEXAS
BY: DeLeasa Jones, Deputy
Early Notice and Public
Review of a Proposed
Activity in a 100-Year
Floodplain
February 26, 2016
To: All interested Agencies,
Groups and Individuals
This is to give notice that
the County of Hartley has
determined that the following
proposed action under the
Texas Capital Fund Program,
(official contract number
pending), is located in the
100-year floodplain and the
County of Hartley will be
identifying and evaluating
practicable alternatives to
locating the action in the
floodplain and the potential
impacts on the floodplain
from the proposed action, as
required by Executive Order
11988 and, in accordance with
HUD regulations at 24 CFR
55.20 Subpart C Procedures
for Making Determinations
on Floodplain Management.
The County of Hartley has
existing roads that currently
sit within a100-year foodplain
as determined by the project
engineer for this project
utilizing topographical maps.
The roads are deteriorated
and not suitable for heavy
traffic and usage. The City
will make improvements to
the roads that will be built-tolast, which will significantly
improve the roads and reduce
the frequent maintenance
issues. The portions of the
existing roadway that are in
the 100 year floodplain are
on county owned property in
the public rights-of-way at the
intersection of County Road
K and County Road 44. The
footprint will not change as a
part of the proposed project
and no work is proposed
outside of the existing
roadways. The total size of
the project site and total acres
of floodplain involved are 1.3
acres. The County of Hartley
has received a grant from the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development through
the TCF program in the
amount of $749,300 for the
proposed road improvements.
The proposed project(s) is in
the County of Hartley.
There are three primary
purposes for this notice. First,
people who may be affected
by activities in floodplains and
those who have an interest in
the protection of the natural
environment should be given
an opportunity to express
their concerns and provide
information about these areas.
Commenters are encouraged
to offer alternative sites
outside of the floodplain,
alternative methods to serve
the same project purpose,
and methods to minimize and
mitigate impacts. Second,
an adequate public notice
program can be an important
Page 13
Public Notice
public educational tool. The
dissemination of information
and request for public
comment about floodplains
can facilitate and enhance
Federal efforts to reduce the
risks and impacts associated
with the occupancy and
modification of these special
areas. Third, as a matter of
fairness, when the Federal
government determines it
will participate in actions
taking place in floodplains, it
must inform those who may
be put at greater or continued
risk.
place and testify as to the
issue to be decided.
Written comments must
be received by the County
of Hartley at the following
address on or before March
14, 2016: Hartley County
Courthouse, 900 Main St.,
Channing, Texas 79018 and
806-235-3442,
Attention:
Melissa Mead, County Clerk.
A full description of the
project may also be reviewed
from 8:00-5:00 p.m. at the
Hartley County Courthouse,
900 Main St., Channing, TX
79018.
SECTION 2. A copy of this
resolution shall be mailed to
the Interested Persons of the
premises described above at
least ten (10) days prior to the
date herein set for the public
hearing, and notice of said
hearing shall be published
one (1) time in a newspaper
of general circulation in the
City of Dalhart, Texas.
RESOLUTION 2016-03
Street
Address,
Legal
Description,
Interested
Persons & Address, and the
Nature of Nuisance
ADDRESS: 618 Cammack
LEGAL: Lots 18-20, Block
11, Blair Division, City of
Texas
Interested Persons: Joshua
Thompson
Nature of Nuisance: Unlawful
Accumulation (Trash)
CONSIDERED
AND
APPROVED THIS 23RD
DAY OF FEBRUARY
2016.
Phillip Hass, Mayor
Frances
Childers,
Secretary
City
PUBLIC HEARING TO
DETERMINE WHETHER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS
DESCRIBED
HEREIN
CONSTITUTE A PUBLIC
NUISANCE
AT
THE
LOCATION(S) STATED;
PROVIDING
FOR
NOTICE.
WHEAREAS, the Building
Official and/or Fire Marshal
has determined that the
conditions described below
are unsafe and dangerous and
must be abated by demolition
and/or removal from the
premises; and,
WHEARAS, the Building
has given notice of the
nuisance to the Interested
Persons of each of the
properties as required by the
ordinances of the City; and,
WHEARAS, the Interested
Persons
whose
names
appear below in connection
with the description of the
various improvements and/
or conditions have failed,
neglected or refused to
comply with such notice by
the Building Official;
NOW THEREFORE, be it
resolved by the City Council
of the City of Dalhart, Texas:
SECTION 1. This council
shall conduct a public hearing
on the 8th day of March 2016
at 6:00 p.m. in its Council
Chambers in the Municipal
Building of the City of
Texas, for the purpose of
determining whether the
are a dangerous structure
and/or a public nuisance,
and the Interested Persons
whose names appear hereby
summoned to appear before
this Council at such time and
place and testify as to the
issue to be decided.
Street
Address,
Legal
Description,
Interested
Persons & Address, and the
Nature of Nuisance
ADDRESS: 1113 Omaha
LEGAL: Lots 3-8, Block
20, Blair Division, City of
Texas
Interested Persons: Dennis
Wheeler
Nature of Nuisance: Unlawful
Accumulation (Trash)
SECTION 2. A copy of this
resolution shall be mailed to
the Interested Persons of the
premises described above at
least ten (10) days prior to the
date herein set for the public
hearing, and notice of said
hearing shall be published
one (1) time in a newspaper
of general circulation in the
City of Dalhart, Texas.
CONSIDERED
AND
APPROVED THIS 23RD
DAY OF FEBRUARY
2016.
A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF DALHART,
TEXAS, CALLING A
PUBLIC HEARING TO
DETERMINE WHETHER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS
DESCRIBED
HEREIN
CONSTITUTE A PUBLIC
NUISANCE
AT
THE
LOCATION(S) STATED;
PROVIDING
FOR
NOTICE.
WHEAREAS, the Building
has determined that the
are unsafe and dangerous and
must be abated by demolition
and/or removal from the
premises; and,
WHEARAS, the Building
has given notice of the
nuisance to the Interested
Persons of each of the
properties as required by the
ordinances of the City; and,
WHEARAS, the Interested
Persons
whose
names
appear below in connection
with the description of the
various improvements and/
or conditions have failed,
neglected or refused to
comply with such notice by
the Building Official;
NOW THEREFORE, be it
resolved by the City Council
of the City of Dalhart, Texas:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of
Dalhart, Texas, will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, March 14, 2016 at 5:30 p.m.
SECTION 1. This council
shall conduct a public hearing
on the 8th day of March 2016
at 6:00 p.m. in its Council
Chambers in the Municipal
Building of the City of
Texas, for the purpose of
determining whether the
are a dangerous structure
and/or a public nuisance,
and the Interested Persons
whose names appear hereby
summoned to appear before
this Council at such time and
RESOLUTION 2016-04
A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF DALHART,
TEXAS, CALLING A
Phillip Hass, Mayor
Frances
Childers,
Secretary
City
Published in The Dalhart Texan February 26, 2016 (1t)
LEGAL NOTICE
AGENDA
Consider request from David & Ruthie Sledge to re-zone Lot 7, Block 3, Thomas Addition,
City of Dalhart, Dallam County, Texas from R-3 Residential to Special Use Zoning to place
a manufactured home. (212 Margaret)
CERTIFICATION
I certify that the above Notice of Meeting was posted at the front door of the Dalhart City
Hall on this the 23rd day of February, 2016 before 5:00 p.m.
Frances Childers, City Secretary
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.
Dalhart Texan
Page 14
thedalharttexan.com
Sports News
Tornadoes are bi-district champs on the road to defend state title
By DEREK HOLLINGSWORTH
THE DALHART TEXAN
The Texline Tornadoes took the first
step in their attempt to repeat as state
1A champions as they ran past the Hart
Longhorns in the bi-district round of the
playoffs on February 22 at Amarillo High
School. Texline won the contest 80-43.
Sophomore Guard Tristen Womble led
the Tornadoes with 21 points. Sophomore
point-guard Gannen Braddock added another
18 points for Texline.
Senior guard Dawson Nicholson
contributed 17 points in the win.
“They boys played very well tonight,”
said Texline coach Bryan Braddock.
Texline advanced to face the Valley
Patriots Thursday night at Amarillo High
School. This was the third meeting of the
season for the two teams.
No game information was available as
of press time. Be sure and check Tuesday’s
edition of the Dalhart Texan for complete
area basketball playoff coverage.
The winner of the Texline-Valley
game will advance to take on the winner
of Nazareth-Darrouzett in the Regional
Quarterfinal round February 29 through
March 1.
Game times and locations remain to be
determined.
Photo Submitted
Hartley teams bow out of playoffs in bi-district action
THE DALHART TEXAN
Both the Hartley Tigers and Lady Tigers
bowed out of the 2016 basketball playoffs in
the bi-district round of play. The Tigers lost
to Springlake-Earth on February 22. The final
was 49-34. The Lady Tigers also lost in the
opening round of the playoffs on February 19.
The Tigers found themselves playing
catch-up most of the night. Springlake-Earth
jumped out to a 16-9 first quarter lead. They
pushed to their lead to 11 at the break, 2615.
The Tigers had their best quarter in
the third period by scoring 12 points
and only surrendering eight. But the
Wolverines put the game away in the
fourth by outscoring Hartley 15-7 in
the final period.
Springlake-Earth committed to
shutting down Hartley’s leading scorer,
senior Elijah Drew. He managed just
seven points against the Wolverines,
well off his district average of 21 points
per game.
Alex Torres led the Tigers with 10
points. Macaro Chavez had eight points;
Kyler Limbocker turned in six points.
Springlake-Earth’s leading scorer was
Michael Deleon with 24 points. Nathan
Longoria contributed 11 points.
Two other factors combined to doom the
Tigers: shooting and turnovers.
Hartley shot just 36 percent from the field
against the Wolverines. The three-poinirt shot,
Hartley’s bread and butter throughout the
season, was silent on Monday. The Tigers shot
16 percent from the three-point arc, making
just three of eighteen shots.
Hartley
turned the ball
over
33 times
against
Springlake-
Earth.
“I am very proud of this team’s effort this
year,” said Hartley coach Kevin Alexander
after the loss.
The Lady Tigers faced Follett on February
19. The Lady Panthers won the game 70-57.
The game was very much a tale of two
halves. The Lady Tigers trailed by just five, 1510, at the end of the first quarter. They trimmed
the deficit to four, 29-25, at the half.
The Lady Panthers exploded for 23 points
in the third quarter and the Lady Tigers simply
had no answer. Hartley managed just six points
in the third.
The two teams combined for 44 point in
the fourth quarter. Hartley outscored Follett
26-18 in the final period.
Two players, Hollie Mounsey and
Reagan Bourquin, produced 60 of the
Lady
Panthers 70 points. Mounsey scored
34 points against the Lady Tigers.
Bourquin had 26 points.
Ashley Skalsky was the leading
scorer for the Lady Tigers. She had 16
points against Follett.
Kyllie Richardson scored 15 points.
Kelly Wieck had 11 points.
Hannah Drew had nine rebounds on the
night. Hunter Hill had five assists.
Ashley Skalsky and Hannah Drew each
had three steals.
“I’m very proud of our girls,” said Lady
Tiger coach Dedra Hill afterward. “They
overcame a lot of challenges and played all
season with heart.”
Dalhart’s Lady Wolves golfers tee off season in Dumas
THE DALHART TEXAN
Dalhart’s ladies golf team opened the 2016 season with a
strong showing at the Dumas Invitational on February 22.
The Lady Wolves took fifth place out of a field of twelve
teams.
“I was pleased with how well our girls
shot the ball Monday, said coach Lorie
Beckner. “We’ll keep working on that
and in improving our putting for our next
tournament.”
Brie Heiskell shot the low score of the day
for the Lady Wolves on a blustery but otherwise
perfect Panhandle February afternoon. She
carded a round of 93, good enough for eighth place
individually.
Hayden Dunham, with just one day of practice shot a 115.
Freshman Lexi Posey turned in a score of 120. Caitlyn Garcia
shot a 125.
Emily Rosth and Hannah Holmes each
carded a 126. Tatum Blanco shot a 137.
Emerald Howell was one stroke behind
her at 138.
“It was a good first match,” said
Beckner. “There’s a lot of potential on this
team. We’ll work hard in practice. We’re
going to more tournaments this year. By the
time district rolls around we should have a
good chance to do well.”
The girls’ golf team is in action next on March
4 and 5 as they travel to Amarillo to participate in
the Amarillo Tournament at the Ross Rogers Golf
Complex. The tournament begins at 10 a.m.
Coaches,
parents
and fans!
Got a score
from your
team’s game?
Have a picture
you’d love to
share?
We want to
know!
Give us a call or send us
an email:
244-4511
or
publisher@
thedalharttexan.com
Directory for Dallam and Hartley Counties
Businesses & Services
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Council votes to turn airport property over to EDC

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