Churches unite for 40-day prayer vigil to stop abortion

Transcription

*This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Vol. 114, No. 77 • 14 pages in two sections
Friday September 26, 2014
Dallam County and Hartley County, Texas
WORD OF THE DAY: Nidificate- Definition, Page A3
Discover Dalhart Area Home of Pasha Ritter
Channing ISD
providing
library for
community
Mike Brown killed this Western Diamondback rattlesnake in his back
yard on Cherokee Trail.
Photo
provided by Mike Brown.
By IVY HOLLINGSWORTH
Rattlesnakes
active in
Dalhart
A
new library, new classrooms,
a renovated auditorium, an
expanded cafeteria, a new roof
and various other updates are being done at Channing ISD, a PreKindergarten through twelfth
grade school, set to be completed
this school year. Thanks to a 2.5
million dollar bond passed in May
of this year, these much-needed
projects that were once lofty goals
are now nearing completion. In essence, Channing ISD is experiencing growing pains, and the community couldn’t be more excited.
“When the school board started
meeting about the bond, we knew
we had some needs. We are, after
By JOE WARREN
W
ith the weather starting to cool
down, rattlesnakes are on the
move, according to Dallam County
Extension Agent Mike Bragg.
This week, local Mike Brown found
and killed a big diamondback in his
back yard on Cherokee Trail.
“What we get here every fall and
every spring is more active rattleTexan Photo by Joe Warren snakes,” Bragg said. “During the
Members from St. Anthony Catholic Church in Dalhart gather to pray for life during the kick-off summertime they are in the grass and
of 40 Days For Life anti-abortion gathering in Dalhart. 40 Days for Life is a national campaign pastures and more active at night,
brought to Dalhart by organizers with Care Net Pregnancy Center who is working with local that’s when they hunt, so we don’t
church communities to get the word out about safe and supportive options to abortion.
see them as much during the summer.”
“If a rattlesnake has a successful
hunt then they may not need to eat
for a few days and they remain in
hiding.”
When temperatures warm up in
April and May, Bragg said the snakes
hart, but we are working with this does not happen again in
By JOE WARREN
many of the local churches on our community and they have
this.”
a wealth of information and
Care Net Pregnancy Center options available to support
or the next 40 Days you is committed to life through any situation a young mother
will see more activity on stopping abortions, educating could face.
the corner of 7th Street and and supporting women who “We are eager to join togethDenrock in the parking lot of become pregnant and giving er with people of faith and
the Senior Citizens Center be- them options other than abor- conscience from over 500 cities from coast to coast – and
cause organizers at the local tion.
A
few
months
ago
in
Dalhart,
beyond – to pray for an end
Care Net Pregnancy Center
Baby
Brooks,
a
newborn
boy
to abortion,” Julie Grant with come out of hibernation and we see
are hosting a national camwas
found
in
a
dumpster
seCare Net said. “We will share more of them.
paign called 40 Days
Likewise, when the temperatures are
the facts with as many
for Life.
beginning
to drop, they are getting
people
as
possible
durAccording to Courtready
to
move
from the pastures and
ing
the
40-day
camney Dyer, who works
canyons
to
den-up
for the winter.
paign.”
with the Dalhart Care
“In
the
fall
they
are getting ready
The
campaign
feaNet Pregnancy Center
for
their
fall
migration,”
Bragg said.
tures
a
peaceful
40-day
said, Julie Grant, the lo“During
the
summer
they
are more
prayer
vigil
in
the
pubcal administrator with
secretive,
they
are
in
hunting
mode
lic
right-of-way
at
the
Care Net, has organized
and
moving
around
at
night,
so
they
corner
of
Seventh
and
a partnership with many
are
not
out
during
the
day.”
Denrock,
(Senior
Citiof the local church comBragg said you could cross paths
zen Center). All prayer
munities to participate
with
Prairie Rattler or the Big Westvigil
participants
are
in the prayer group and
ern
Diamondback,
the two types of
asked
to
sign
a
statehave peaceful demonrattlesnakes
indigenous
to Dallam
ment
of
peace,
pledgstrations throughout the
and
Hartley
Counties.
ing
to
conduct
themnext 40 days.
“The diamondbacks live in the canDuring Wednesday’s kick- verely dehydrated and in criti- selves in a Christ-like manner
yons
near Rita Blanca Lake so those
cal
condition.
Care
Net
is
the
at
all
times.
off, members of St. Anthony
residents
near the canyon need to be
organization
here
locally
who
40
Days
for
Life
is
a
peaceCatholic Church were out
watching
for those types of snakes on
got
the
word
out
about
better
ful,
highly
focused,
non-depraying for life.
the
move
this time of year,” Bragg
options
for
young
mothers
nominational
initiative
that
“We are praying publicly and
said.
“If
you
have dogs there is a vacfacing
an
unwanted
pregnanfocuses
on
40
days
of
prayer
peacefully protesting aborcy.
Care
Net
is
providing
the
tion,” Dyer said. “Care Net
See PRAYER on page A8
See SNAKES on page A8
brought this program to Dal- schools with information so
Churches unite for 40-day
prayer vigil to stop abortion
F
all, in a building that’s 83 years
old,” Channing ISD Superintendent Robert McLain said. “The
school had some needs, but the
community also had some needs.
So we really spent some time looking at how we could come up with
a combination solution to those
needs. We were very interested in
what would help the community,
not just the school.”
In addition to the bond, the school
board has applied for but not yet
received grant money for help with
books and supplies for the new library. The residents of Channing
are stepping in to help fill the gap
so far.
“We have received between 1,200
and 1,500 book donations from the
community,” McLain said. “And
these are not the outdated books
that no one wants to read. These
are the John Grishams, the Janet
Evanoviches, the J.K. Rowlings.
Right now, we’re operating soleSee LIBRARY on page A8
7
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Dalhart Texan
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Page A2
Dalhart Texan
Local News
Run and Gun results
ita Blanca Pavilion was
R
the site of the second
annual “Run-n-Gun 5k” on
DALHART
TEXAN
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Joe Warren
Dee Brown
Thomas Lott
Zelda Beth Lang
Arlene Wadlington
Ivy Hollingsworth
MEMBER
2013
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Dalhart Texan
(147-420) is published Tuesday and Friday
The office is closed Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day
& December 25th - January 1st with no publication on corresponding dates
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It is the policy of the Dalhart Texan to encourage
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Call 244-4511 to start your subscription today!
August 23. Runners from
around the area gathered
in perfect conditions to
compete in the annual race
benefiting the XIT Chapter
of Friends of NRA. The
XIT Chapter committee
members hosted the event
which drew 20 competitors
from as far as Pampa. High
overall winner for the men
was Kurtis Abla and for the
ladies was Ashley Wilmer.
This event kicks off the
yearly fundraising of the
XIT Chapter to benefit the
NRA Foundation and culminates in the FNRA fundraising dinner and auction
to be held at Rita Blanca
Coliseum on September
27th at 6:00 p.m. Funds
raised at these events are
returned to our local area to
support youth 4-H, shooting programs, gun ranges, law enforcement and
education. Last year over
$20,000 in grants were
awarded to the Dallam and
Hartley County 4-H groups
as well as the Dallam and
Hartley County Sheriff’s
Departments. Total grant
funds returned to West Texas in the last seven years is
over $1.4 million.
Sponsors of this year’s
“Run-n-Gun” include:
MST Enterprises, LLC
SJB Services, LLC
J&J Welding
Dr. Gunny
Medd Electric
Wilbur-Ellis Company
Twist Junction Veterinary
Dalhart Monogram
G&G Operators
Alliance Irrigation
Heiser Tire
M&S Body Shop
Hart Chevrolet
For tickets to this year’s
banquet or to volunteer,
contact Stephanie Frantz
at 806-340-4393 or Brian
Wilmer at 806-333-6505.
2014 Run & Gun Race Results
Overall Male: Kurtis Abla
22:28
Overall Female: Ashley
Wilmer 27:35
Male 13 and under
1.Will Moore- 31:26
2.Zane Thompson-36:43
3.Colt Peck-40:34
Male 14-19
1.Rocky Day-25:01
Female 14-19
1.Hannah Widener-31:36
Female 20-29
1.Ashley Wilmer-27:35
2.Jennifer Price-32:25
Female 30-39
1.Amanda
Sundvahl31:00
2.Casey Watson-36:01
3.Telma Brewer-37:14
Male 40-49
1.Kurtis Abla-22:28
2.Kelly Carrell- 22:39
3.Johnny Widener-30:17
Female 40-49
1.Carla Meyers- 31:03
2.Lindy Hyer-31:07
3.Tami Moore-33:44
Male 50-59
1.Raymond Weld-22:38
2.Emery Swaggerty-47:54
Female 50-59
1.Connie Wilmer-33:32
Follow us on Instagram at dalhart_texan
ON THE EDGE OF COMMON SENSE
Veternary Medicine ain’t what it used to be
ver the years the
O
number of large animal veterinarians has
steadily declined. It is
most evident in rural
America and Canada.
Many factors have contributed to this decline;
the greatest is the change
in the profession itself.
The cost of schooling
is daunting. The severe
decline of male students
til they are only 20% of
the enrollment. The low
number of “farm kids”
that are interested in vet
school, and the changing
attitude of the graduates
themselves.
Back in the “good ol’
days” a rural veterinarian was on call 24/7. His
life was controlled by
the phone. It was was
hectic; days off, vacations, meetings, birthday parties and church
was always planned with
the knowledge that dad
might not be there. These
vets were, what some
would call dedicated, but
most would recognize as
workaholics.
The new generation
wants to “have a life!”
Family time, days off, no
night calls and a decent
wage are part of their
plan.
All of these factors have
combined to fuel the decline in the number of
rural veterinarians. But
there is another large factor that has always been
discouraging to rural
vets, that is the reluctance
of farmers and ranchers
to willingly pay the vet a
“reasonable fee.”
Livestock have a calculable value, expressed
as per head or dollars per
pound. With the exception of the occasional
ranch horse, there is no
anthropomorphological
attachment as exists in
the pet world. This has
always lead the cowman to try and treat the
animal himself. If the
critter dies, it only evens
out what the vet would
charge…no loss. But in
the last three years things
have changed!
Droughts, herd depletion, and demand for beef
of all kinds have caused
the value of cattle to
soar! Business for rural
veterinarians has picked
up and continues to grow.
Maybe there’s hope. But
the good cowman is being backed into a corner.
He considers himself capable of pulling a calf,
or treating the scours,
deciding what vaccine
to use, at least he always
has…he even did a Caesarian once…’course the
cow was dead.
He’s a hard workin’,
stubborn, do-it-yerself,
thrifty cowman and it
bothers him to ask for
help, especially if it costs
money! It goes against
his cowboy mentality.
What are the odds?
“Harold, she’s been
tryin’ to calve since noon.
He’s worth 500 bucks
when he hits the ground.
It’s time. Unhook those
chains and put down the
come-along.”
“But…”
“Call Doc Smith.”
“But…but…what if he
charges mileage?”
www.baxterblack.com
Dalhart Texan
Page A3
Community Events
Join Keep Dalhart Beautiful
7:30 a.m. Cost includes registration fee and a tee-shirt. art gathering every Friday at 12:45 p.m. at the Senior
For more information, contact Jessica Smith at 806- Citizen Center. All ages are welcome to bring their art
supplies and/or musical instruments to come and be a
Do you enjoy gardening? Would you like to help 244-8555 or Ashley Mariscal at 806-844-7404.
part of this diverse gathering.
Keep Dalhart Beautiful? Keep Dalhart Beautiful is
**************
gearing up for the autumn and has plenty of opportunities for you to participate! Whether you enjoy planFamily Fun Night
**************
ning or the hands-on aspect there’s a spot for you!
Operation Christmas Child
Their next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 7,
A
Relay
For
Life
carnival
is
set
for
Saturday,
September
2014 at 5:30 p.m. This group has got a lot of great
speaker coming to Dalhart
27 from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. at Golden Wolf Stadium. Enideas for our town! Attend one of their next meetings joy food, games and music and support The American
On Friday September 26, Dalhart area students and
to learn more or contact Annette Melius at 244-5843 Cancer Society.
residents will have an amazing chance to meet a
or by email at amelius61@gmail.com for more inyoung woman who received an OCC Shoe box as
formation. If you can’t commit to monthly meetings
**************
a small child. Elvina Kravchuk grew up in severe
but would like to help with one of the following projin Ukraine with 6 siblings and that shoe box
ects, your help would be greatly appreciated: Clean3rd Annual Brawt Trot 5k Run poverty
transformed her life. The public is invited to hear her
up projects - Maintaining flower beds - Selection of
and 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk
speak during the assembly for the DCA school at the
Yard of the Month -Downtown Beautification
First Baptist Church, 1000 E. 16th, in Dalhart at 10
Please email Annette and let her know what projects St. Anthony Catholic Church Youth Group is sponsoring am on September 26th.
you are interested in and she will add you to a contact the 3rd Annual Brawt Trot on Saturday, October 25th at
list for that project.
9 a.m. Start your weekend off with a great run or walk
**************
and support St. Anthony’s youth group. Early registration
is $20. Registration after October 10th is $25. All pro**************
ceeds will benefit the Youth Groups trip to the SteubenHamburger Cookout
Youth Conference. Sign-up forms are available at
BINGO is back at St. Anthony ville
St. Anthony Catholic Church, Goodbodies and CrossFit Hartley Fire and EMS is hosting its annual Hamburger
St. Anthony Parrish located at 1401 Scott Ave will be Awakening, or online at: http://www.stanthony-dalhart. cookout fundraiser Saturday, September 27 from 6 – 8
having Bingo on Friday nights beginning, Friday, Sept 5. org/news/3rd-annual-brawt-trot-5k-run. For more infor- p.m. at the Hartley Community Building. Donations are
mation, please call Renae Lenz at 806-333-4567.
Free Hot Dogs are offered that night.
appreciated.
Join us every Friday. Doors open at 6 p.m. Games begin
at 6:30 pm.
**************
Tickets on sale for La Rita
performance
**************
Health Fair and ER Open
House
**************
The Dallam-Hartley Counties Hospital District is
hosting its annual health fair Friday, October 10
from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Coon Memorial Hospital.
Tickets are now on sale for La Rita Theatre’s perfor- Several lab tests will be offered at no charge and esmance of Helen Blackburn, a world-renowned flutist en- corted tours of the new ER department will be given.
titled Helen Blackburn and Friends. The performance is In addition, Dalhart Family Medical Clinic will be
scheduled for Saturday Sept., 27 at 7 p.m. at the La Rita offering free flu shots each Saturday in October from
Theatre.
9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m
Tickets are on sale at the Dalhart Area Chamber of Commerce for $10 but this will sell out quickly because Helen
is a Dalhart native and the show for only one night
**************
**************
Walk to End Alzheimer’s 5K
Girl Scout Meeting
There will be a Girl Scouts informational meeting Monday, September 29 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the Central
Coon Memorial Home is sponsoring the Walk to End United Methodist Church (use the door by the playAlzheimer’s 5K run/walk on Saturday, September 27 ground). For More information, contact Daisy Scouts
at 8 a.m. at Coon Memorial Nursing Home. Early reg- (grades K&1) leader Jaklyn DeMots at 806-268-0392 or
istration is $20 and begins Friday, September 12 at the Brownie Scouts (grades 2&3) leader Lysl Vermedahl at
high school football game. A booth will also be set up 806-316-6826.
at the Keep The Shine on Denrock Downtown Block
Party on September 20. Pre-race registration begins at
**************
ANNUAL 4-H PECAN SALES
Dallam and Hartley County 4-Hers are selling pecan
halves, pecan pieces, walnut pieces, chocolate covered
pecans and cinnamon frosted pecans. All items are new
crop and sell for $10 a bag. Walnuts and pecans come in
a 1 lb. bag. The chocolate covered and cinnamon frosted
pecans are available in a 12 oz. bag.
You may contact any Dallam or Hartley County 4-Her to
order pecans. Pecans can also be ordered at the Dallam &
Hartley Counties AgriLife Extension Office at 401 Denrock. Office hours are 9am-12noon and 1-5pm Monday
through Friday. Payment is due when ordering.
Pecans and walnuts will arrive before Thanksgiving.
**************
NRA fundraising dinner
The XIT Chapter fundraising dinner and auction benefiting
the NRA Foundation will be held at Rita Blanca Coliseum on
Saturday, September 27, at 6 p.m. Funds raised at these events
are returned to our local area to support youth 4-H, shooting
programs, gun ranges, law enforcement and education. Last
year over $20,000 in grants was awarded to the Dallam and
Hartley County 4-H groups as well as the Dallam and Hartley
County Sheriff’s Departments. Total grant funds returned to
Art Gathering West Texas in the last seven years is over $1.4 million.
For tickets to this year’s banquet or to volunteer, contact
Frantz at 806-340-4393 or Brian Wilmer at 806Join local artists and musi- Stephanie
333-6505.
cians for a free and informal
Senior Center Menu
Monday, Sept. 29,
Grilled lemon herb pork
chop, oven roasted potatoes, vegetable, roll
and dessert. Tuesday,
Sept. 30, Fried chicken,
corn or green beans,
mashed potatoes w/
gravy, biscuit and apple
cobbler.
Wednesday
Oct. 1, Stuffed bell pepper, oven roasted potatoes, corn or carrots,
bread and fuited Jell-O.
Thursday Oct. 2, Catfish, cod or shrimp,
rice pilaf, peas or corn,
coleslaw, corn muffin
and strawberry whip.
Friday Oct. 3, Chicken
spaghetti broccoli or
corn, carrots and celery
sticks, sliced bread and
dessert.
Word of the Day
Nidificate
\NID-uh-fi-keyt\
verb
1. to build a nest.
Quotes: Many nidificate in holes of trees, or in the earth; the eggs are white and
subspherical.-- Richard Owen, On the Anatomy of Vertebrates, Vol. II,
1866
Origin: Nidificate entered English in the early 1800s from the Latin nīdificāre
meaning “to build a nest.”
Page A4
Dalhart Texan
Local News
The Dalhart Texan Presents:
Football Predictions by the Fearless Five
Game
Tascosa at Palo Duro
Plainview at Dumas
Stratford at Bushland
River Road at Sanford Fritch
Highland Park at Gruver
Texas Tech at Oklahoma St.
UCLA at Arizona St.
Missouri at S. Carolina
Boise State at Air Force
Washington St. at Utah
Last Week (Overall)
Rodney “HOT ROD” White
Kyle “Guns Up” Grimsley
Tommy “SILVER FOX” Sherrill
Andy “I.B.R.” Hulett
Jim “Hockey Puck” Hockett
Tascosa
Plainview
Bushland
River Road
Gruver
Oklahoma St.
UCLA
Tascosa
Dumas
Bushland
Sanford Fritch
Gruver
Oklahoma St.
Arizona St.
Tascosa
Plainview
Bushland
River Road
Gruver
Oklahoma St.
UCLA
Tascosa
Plainview
Stratford
River Road
Gruver
Texas Tech
UCLA
Tascosa
S. Carolina
Boise State
Utah
7-3 (22-8)
S. Carolina
Boise State
Washington State
7-3 (19-11)
S. Carolina
Boise State
Utah
7-3 (22-8)
Air Force
Washington State
5-5 (17-13)
Winner of the Week
Don Harrison
D
on Harrison is the winner of this week’s 1st National
Bank in Dalhart football picks. He got nine correct only
missing the Houston, New York Giants pick, but most
missed that pick as well. Don is an avid Golden Wolves fan.
You can catch him at all home games during the season. This
is Don’s first win of the season. He said he enjoys playing the
weekly football picks and a chance of winning the $50 prize.
River Road
Highland Park
Texas Tech
UCLA
Missouri
Boise State
Washington State
7-3 (20-10)
Ben Griffin comes form behind to repeat as Club Champion
By JOE WARREN
B
Texan photo by Joe Warren
Missouri
Plainview
Stratford
en Griffin repeated as the Dalhart
Country Club’s, Club
Champion, shooting a
two- day total of even
par for 36 holes played
Saturday and Sunday at
the club.
You couldn’t have asked
for a better day Saturday
for the first round of the
Men’s Club Championship at Dalhart Country
Club. No wind and warm
temperatures made for
perfect playing conditions on the challenging
18-hole layout to determine the best of the best
in Dalhart.
Taking the early lead
after the first day of play
was local standouts Jeff
Lloyd and Chris Anderson shooting 71 and taking the overnight lead
into Sunday over defending champion Ben Griffin who shot one over
par, 73, Royce Howell
who also shot a 73 and
Cory Beckner who was
one shot back with an
even par 72.
Steve Brorman and
Rick Moore each finished the first round with
77s, rounding out the
championship flight.
In the first flight, Josh
Vogel had the overnight
lead shooting an 82 and
John Tripp was one
stroke back shooting
83 after the first day of
play. Seven other golfers
were bunched up chasing Tripp and Vogel in
the second round.
Sunday was a little
cooler and windy for
the second round, but at
the half way mark some
golfers were hoping to
hold on and others were
looking to move up in
their flights.
Griffin shot a one-underpar to take the championship, with Howell and
Beckner tied at second
place at four over par for
the two days. Beckner
ended up second place
after making a birdie on
the second playoff hole.
In the first flight, Kenneth Pack came from
three strokes out to win
shooting 76 on the second day of play. John
Tripp shot an 84 to go
with his first day 83 to
take second place in the
first flight. Joe Warren
came back on Sunday
with an 82 to go with his
first day score of 86 to
finish third place.
The Ladies Club Championship is in the works
and will be announced
soon at the club. Last
year’s
Ladies
Club
B
Texan Photo by Ivy Hollingsworth
Club Champion Ben Griffin tee off on a par 3 during Saturday’s play of the Dalhart Country Club’s, Men’s Club
Championship.
Champion was Donna
Brorman she will seek
to defend her title.
Scores:
Championship Flight
1. Ben Griffine 73,71 total 144
2. Cory Beckner 72,76
total 148
3. Royce Howell 73,75
total 148
4. Rick Moore 77,74 total 151
5. Jeff Lloyd 71,81 total
152
6. Chris Anderson 71/82
total 153
7. Steve Brorman 77,78
total 155
First Flight
1. Kenneth Pack 85,76
total 161
2. John Tripp 83,84 total
167
3. Joe Warren 85,82 168
total
4. Johnny Saminego
85,84 total 169
5. Scott Pacheco 85,85
total 170
6. Greg Langen 85,87
total 172
7. Josh Vogel 82,91 total
173
8. Keith Miller 92,94 total 186
9. Monte Simmerly
93,99 total 192.
Bealls gives back to Dalhart
ealls has launched its
fall “30 Days of Giving” campaign. All Bealls
customers who visit the
Dalhart store between
Sept. 12 – Oct. 12 will be
invited to donate to Strike
Out Cancer, a valued organization in their community.
“We are excited that 853
of our stores have partnered
with local organizations to
make a difference in their
communities. People are
the heart and soul of any
community and Bealls is
proud to be a member of
Dalhart,” said Bill Gentner, chief marketing officer of Stage Stores, Inc.
More than 650 local organizations, ranging from
education-based programs,
health care associations
and animal services,will
benefit from the partnership with Stage Stores in
their local community.
Customers will have the
option to donate $1, $3 or
$5 during checkout. As a
special thank you, Bealls
is giving every shopper
that donates a coupon for
40 percent off a regular,
sale or clearance item. The
coupon is valid, Oct. 1316.
“Through the generosity
of our customers and associates, we have raised over
one million dollars this
year for local organizations
across the country,” said
Michael Glazer, president
and CEO of Stage Stores,
Inc.
Dalhart Texan
Local News
Council hears financing
options for water wells
By ZELDA BETH LANG
A
public hearing and second ready of Ordinance
2014-12 was conducted
Tuesday night, September
23, at City Council.
The Ordinance was on a
proposed zone change of
Lot 16 and South 27 feet
of Lot 17, Block 2, Kendrick Addition from R-3
Residential to Special Use
Zoning to place a manufactured home requested
by Ernesto Martinez, 313
Norman. There was no
comment during the public
hearing and it was closed
and Ordinance 2014-12
was adopted.
Ordinance 2014-13 was
adopted. This is levying
ad valorem taxes for the
use and support of the City
for the fiscal year 2014-15
which provided for each
levy for specific purposes
and providing, when taxes
shall become delinquent if
Page A5
not paid. A new law this
years, said City Manager
James Stroud that there
must be one notice printed
on this item and two public
hearings.
Vince Viaille of Dallas
with the Specialized Public Finance Inc. went over
the financing overview for
the financing of four wells,
$9,715,000 Bank Placed
with a 15-year amortization. He went over the
number of estimated connections, 3,462 and the
amount of the principal
with interest of $2,591,683
for a total of $12,306,683.
A figure of the estimated
monthly cost per connection was also gone over.
He also had a chart of constructions costs for the 4
new water wells. The legal
notice will be in the Dalhart Texan September 26
and October 3.
An ordinance 2014-16
was approved providing
a settlement agreement
between the alliance of
(Above) Emma Lathem, of Dallam County 4-H, was
awarded the Grand Champion during the Youth
Market Goat Show September 15 at the 2014 TriState Fair & Rodeo in Amarillo.
The 11-year-old daughter of Doug and Carol, was
chosen by Judge Ronnie Nix, Tipton, Okla. In addition to receiving a banner and buckle, Lathem will
receive a premium check from the Tri-State Fair &
Rodeo.
More than 2,000 youth from across the panhandle
participated in the livestock events over the 9-day
event. There were 189 goats entered in the youth
market goat show.
For more information on the 2014 events and results, visit the official fair website www.tristatefair.
com, or contact the Exposition Office at (806) 3767767
IPad Winner...
Xcel (“AMX”) and Southwestern Public Service
Co. regarding the company’s statement of intent
to change electric rates to
all cities original jurisdiction. The Ordinance was
adopted. Per class settlement increase is 9.25% for
residential customers. The
total increase or all tariffs
is 8.1 percent.
Police Chief Gary Sinclair introduced four new
police officers. New officers are Skyler Smith,
Robert Lemley, Liana Coronado and Annika Schaffner. The Chief said even
with the four new officers
hired, he needs to fill two
more officer positions and
he believes he is close to
filling one of the two remaining open positions.
Also, the council approved
a new officer position for
the department beginning
Oct. 1 when the new fiscal
year begins and the new
position is included in the
budget.
Dora Griego is the winner of an iPad mini for having the closest estimate of the
weight of a pumpkin at Saturday’s block party donated by Lusk Farms. Griego
guessed 177 pounds, 10 ounces as the weight of the pumpkin. The actual weight
was 177 pounds, 12 ounces.
Pictured left to right are Kristine Olsen, Chamber of Commerce President; Twyla
Lusk, Lusk Farms Owner; Griego, winner; and Angela Lusk, Lusk Farms Marketing Director.
(Above) Lillie Skiles, of
Dallam 4-H, was awarded the Grand Champion
during the Youth Market
Steer Show September
20 at the 2014 Tri-State
Fair & Rodeo in Amarillo.
The 9-year-old daughter
of Jeb and Krista Skiles,
was chosen by Judge
Kody Lucherk, Lubbock,
TX. In addition to receiving a banner and buckle,
Skiles will receive a premium check from the TriState Fair & Rodeo.
More than 2,000 youth
from across the panhandle participated in
the livestock events over
the 9-day event. There
were 462 steers entered
in the youth market steer
show.
Hurry! Don’t
be left out of
the Texan’s
Spotlight
your Business
section coming
out Oct. 10 in
the Texan.
Call Dee
Brown today
at 244-4511 to
reserve your
spot in this
annual section
highlighting the
unique business
community
in Dallam
and Hartley
Counties!
John and Anita Froese owners of Homesteaders cut the ribbon during the Dalhart
Area Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting ceremony Saturday, Sept. 20 along with
their employees Margareta Wiebe and Yolanda Fehr and their children Taylor, Austin
and Keyera. Chamber President Kristine Olsen was on hand to host the ribbon cutting.
Texan photo by Ivy Hollingsworth
Legal
Page A6
Comics/Puzzles
Dalhart Texan
65. Ethiopia (abbr.)
CLUES ACROSS
1. Time unit (abbr.)
4. Semiliquid infant food
7. Pacific Standard Time
10. Unitary
11. Brew
12. Language of Laos
13. Higher up
15. Toupee
16. A love affair
19. Exaggerated emotional play
21. Hadith
22. Used to one’s advantage
23. Ancient Persian governors
25. Surrender possession
26. Carbamide
27. Can’t move
30. __ Institute, Santa
Barbara
34. Helps little firms
35. Consumed
36. Plural of index
41. Of the African desert
45. Part in a play
46. Famous British
School
47. Paragon of chivalry
50. Given
54. Set to end
55. Daily TV drama
57. Line used to haul up
leeches
58. Product of human
creativity
59. Equip with weapons
again
60. Car mechanics group
61. ___ Bo - martial arts
exercise
62. Computer key for
cancelling
63. Outcome
64. Doctor of Education
CLUES DOWN
1. Slang for money
2. Itemized bill
3. Pine leaves
4. Processions
5. Medical astringent
6. Winged horse
7. Wall & ceiling coating
8. Japanese warrior
9. Chinese mahogany
genus
13. Doctors’ group
14. Am. soprano ___
Sills
17. Atomic #105 symbol
18. British astronomy
org.
20. Interpret
24. Something curved in
shape
27. The 23rd Greek letter
28. Airborne (abbr.)
29. Radioactivity unit
31. Golf score
32. School organization
33. 1/100 yen
37. A citizen of Iran
38. Treated with indulgence
39. __ Lilly, drug company
40. Sensory
41. Calmed by drugs
42. At the peak
43. Esteemed recipient
44. Reverse dactyl
47. Drinking establishment
48. Shower month
(abbr.)
49. Rental contract
51. Educate
52. Make a mistake
53. Obstruct water
56. Toward the mouth
Crossword answers
from Tues.
.
“A man
who stops
advertising
to save
money is
like a man
who stops
a clock to
save time.”
How they say that
Answers
- Henry
Ford
Dalhart Texan
Page A7
Friday, September 26, 2014
Faith & Religion
A Life of Fruitfulness
ut the fruit of the Spirit is
B
love, joy, peace, patience,
kindness, goodness, faithful-
ness, gentleness, self-control;
against such things there is
no law (Galatians 5:22-23
ESV).
These verses from Paul are
some of the best known and
most frequently quoted in the
New Testament, but they are
also some of the most misunderstood. I misunderstood
them for years. Like many
Christians, I read this passage
as a list of nine character traits
that I needed to work on. I
would evaluate my life and
make a personal assessment
of how I thought I was doing with each of them. It was
like a checklist. If I felt like
I was doing well on an item,
I would check it off. “Okay,
I don’t need to worry about
that one, but I sure do need
to work on that self-control
thing...oh...and that patience
thing too.”
That is entirely the wrong
way to approach these verses.
Let me show you what I had
failed to notice. First, notice
that Paul says “fruit,” not
“fruits.” These are not nine individual qualities. They all go
together. The fruit is a package deal. If you get one, you
get them all, and you don’t
get to pick and choose. It is
not an a’la carte menu.
And you don’t actually get
them either. You receive them
- all of them. These are not
things that you need to work
on. You cannot earn them
through your own efforts,
anymore than you can earn
your salvation. Like your salvation, they are gifts of God’s
grace. These are the fruit of
the Spirit. This fruit is a gift
we receive from the Holy
Spirit, as we walk by the Spirit
(see Galatians 5:16). The fruit
is the result, it is what is produced by the Holy Spirit in
the lives of those who walk,
or live by the Spirit.
You might say, “Okay,
so I don’t get each one individually; I receive them all at
the same time from the Holy
Spirit. I get that, but how
do I receive this fruit? How
do I walk by the Spirit?” To
walk or live by the Spirit is to
walk and live by faith - faith
in Christ. It is all about having a trusting relationship
with Jesus. This is what Jesus
taught in John 15 when he
talked about the vine and the
branches:
Abide in me, and I in you. As
the branch cannot bear fruit
by itself, unless it abides in
the vine, neither can you, un-
less you abide in me. I am the
vine; you are the branches.
Whoever abides in me and I in
him, he it is that bears much
fruit, for apart from me you
can do nothing (John 15:4-5
ESV).
Just as a branch will not
produce grapes unless it is attached to the vine, we will not
bear fruit unless we abide in
Christ. “Apart from me you
can do nothing.” Abide is a
rich word. It means to remain,
stay, live, exist. It is related to
the word abode. To abide in
something is to live there, to
make your home there. Jesus
is saying that if we make our
home in Him, he will make
His home in us, and we will
bear much fruit. He is talking
about a loving relationship
with Him that produces the
fruit of the Spirit in our lives.
These words of Jesus were
part of a long teaching that Jesus gave His disciples on His
final night with them. Earlier,
in John 14, He had told them
that he would soon be going
away, but He promised that
he would send the Spirit to be
with them and be in them (see
John 14:16-17). He precedes
this promise by saying, “If
you love me, you will keep
my commandments (John
14:15 ESV).” And he follows
his promise with these words:
“If anyone loves me, he will
keep my word, and my Father
will love him, and we will
come to him and make our
home with him (John 14:23
ESV).”
Do you see the connection?
To abide in Christ, and He
in us, is to love Him. And
we love him by keeping his
word. Returning to John 15,
Jesus says in v. 10, “If you
keep my commandments, you
will abide in my love, just as
I have kept my Father’s commandments and abide in his
love.” And then Jesus gives
the reason for telling His
disciples all of this: “These
things I have spoken to you,
that my joy may be in you,
and that your joy may be full
(v. 11).”
Love. Joy. Aren’t those a part
of the fruit of the Spirit that
Paul describes in Galatians
5? If you want love, and joy,
and peace (and who doesn’t?),
and all of the things that make
up that fruit, then trust Jesus
Christ. Abide in Him. Make
your home in Him. Love Him
by doing what He says, and He
will make His home in you,
and make your joy complete.
Jeff Mize
First Christian Church
Dalhart Church Directory
DALHART CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45
Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.
GRACE EVANGELICAL ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
LUTHERAN
CATHOLIC
1311 E. 16th St. Sunday
411 Texas Blvd. Saturday
Services, 11:00 a.m.
Mass, 5 p.m. (English), Sun.
-*9:30 am (English) & noon
NEW LIFE
(Spanish).
dalhartnaz.org
402 Tanglewood. Sunday
-*-*10:30 a.m.
LINCOLN ST. BAPTIST
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF
-*1019 Lincoln St. Sunday
GOD
PRIMERA IGLESIA
Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Corner of Pine & Lincoln.
BAUTISTA
-*884-4209. Sunday 10:30
(Spanish-English Church)
DALHART CHURCH
-*211 Hillcrest.
OF CHRIST
FIRST BAPTIST
-*1420 Denver Ave. 244-5561
Channing, Texas.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday Worship, 10:40
-*TEXLINE
-*FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.
COUNTRYSIDE
th
16 & Osage. 244-5584.
-*MENNONITE
FIRST CHRISTIAN
11497 FM 807 - Dalhart.
-*602 Denver. 244-7500.
Sunday Worship, 10:45 am
LIBERTY BAPTIST
Sunday
Worship,
10:30
a.m.
-*Hwy. 87 South. Sunday
-*FIRST
UNITED
Service, 11 am.
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
METHODIST
-*CHRIST OF LATTER
301 East Walnut, Texline.
FIRST BAPTIST
DAY
SAINTS
362-4233.
Sunday Worship,
Hartley. Sunday Worship,
Sacrament, Sunday
11 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
10
11:10
a.m.
-*-*-*CENTRAL METHODIST
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
6th & Rock Island. Sunday
Rev. Casper C. Green
Worship, 10:50 a.m.
801
Denver
Ave.
244-2396.
“Preaching and teaching the
-*Sunday
9:30
a.m.
gospel.”
TEXLINE
Wednesday 5:30 p.m.
315 Texas St. 249-8020
MENNONITE
-*-*4 Miles South of Texline.
ST. MARY’S MISSION
NEW LIGHT BAPTIST
Texline. Mass,
Rev. James Brady, Pastor
-*Saturday, 7:15 p.m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
PEOPLE’S CHURCH
-*Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Lake Road & Apache Dr.
LAKEVIEW METHODIST
-*244-4624.
1401 Walnut. Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
Worship, 11:00 a.m.
TEXLINE
-*-*Rev. Roger Ashley
XIT Cowboy Church
Every Tues. night at 7 p.m.
XIT Rangers, Lake Road
-*TEMPLO RIOS DE AGUA
VIVA ASAMBLEAS DE
DIOS
4th and Oatis
Sunday School 2:00 - 3:00
Sunday Worship 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Service: 7:00 p.m.
Spanish & Bilguie
(806)-930-0940
(806)-930-0083
-*SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
#2 Pheasant Run,
Saturday Service
Sabbath School 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:15 a.m.
-*JEHOVAH’S CHRISTIAN
WITNESSES
1115 E. 1st St. - 244-6631
Sunday 10 a.m.
-*HARTLEY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Corner of 9th and Johnson.
Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.
-*UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
801 Scott. Sunday 10 a.m.
-*CHANNING UNITED
METHODIST
719 Denver. 235-2019.
Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m.
Page A8
Prayer
Dalhart Texan
(continued from page A1)
and fasting, peaceful vigil,
and grassroots educational
outreach. The 40-day time
frame is drawn from examples throughout Biblical history.
“40 Days for Life has consistently generated proven
life-saving results,” Shawn
Carney, 40 Days for Life’s
national campaign director
said. “During 13 nationally coordinated campaigns,
539 communities are taking part, including Dalhart.
The efforts of 650,000
people of faith have helped
make a tremendous difference.”
Carney said numerous
cities reported a significant
drop in abortions.
“Some 50 abortion facilities have closed following
40 Days for Life efforts,”
he said. “Churches across
denominational lines have
worked together to work
for an end to abortion in
their cities. Many postabortive women began
programs to heal from the
pain caused by previous
abortion experiences. And
more than 8,900 babies -and their mothers -- have
been spared from the tragedy of abortion.”
“We’ve seen what 40
Days for Life has accomplished elsewhere,” Grant
said. “We can’t wait to
begin. It is our prayer that
this campaign will help
mark the beginning of the
end of abortion and the be-
Local News
ginning of restoration in
Dalhart.”
For information about
40 Days for Life in
Dalhart, Texas, visit:
www.40daysforlife.com/
Dalhart.
For assistance, more information, or if you would
like to volunteer, please
contact Julie Grant or
Courtney Dyer at dprc06@
yahoo.com or 806-2441783.
Dalhart Vigil:
Location: Corner of 7th
and Denrock
( Senior Citizen Center)
Hours: 6 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Contact: Julie Grant @
806-884-9650 or @ 2441783 or @ 249-1000
For more info, visit:
40daysforlife.com/Dalhart.
Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage
Many today marry, divorce, and remarry without giving any thought to God’s
law concerning such. This writing makes us aware of God’s law concerning
marriage, divorce, and remarriage.
1)
God’s Law Concerning Marriage. God’s law, from the beginning,
involves one man for one woman for life. (Gen. 2:18-24). Paul put it this way,
“Nevertheless, to avoid fornication, let every man have his own wife, and let
every woman have her own husband” (1 Cor. 7:2). Pretty simple, isn’t it?
2)
God’s Law Concerning Divorce. Today, men and women divorce for
just about any reason, and our state even allows “non-fault” divorce. Did you
know there is only one Scriptural reason for divorce? “Whosoever shall put
away his wife, except it be for fornication, and shall marry another,
committeth adultery…” (Mt. 19:9). The Lord allows the party free of fornication to put away his fornicating mate. If you divorce your mate for any
reason other than fornication, then you have an unscripted divorce.
3)
God’s Law Concerning Remarriage. The Scriptures show only two
classes of people who have a right to take another mate: (1) Those whose
mate is dead (Rom. 7:1-4). (2) Those who put away their mate for fornication
(Mt. 19:9). For anyone else to remarry is to live in adultery, and “whoremongers and adulterers God will judge” (Heb. 13:4).
Since marriage is of God (Gen. 2:18-24), let’s learn to respect His law concerning this divine institution.
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.
Snakes
“By the time we get into
having some consistent
cooler temperatures in the
fall after the first freeze,
you won’t have to worry
about them,” Bragg said.
“But, if we have some
warmer days like during
Indian Summer, you may
see them coming back out
and hanging out around
their dens in the warmer
parts of the day.”
Bragg said, in the fall the
rattlesnakes become slower and that is when they become harder to discover.
“They have such good
camouflage and they are
starting to get more lethargic,” Bragg said. “One of
the biggest ways we know
they are near is they rattle,
but this time of year when
they are more lethargic,
they may not rattle, making them more dangerous
to humans.”
Rattlesnake facts and
warnings:
• Most bites occur between April and October,
the months during which
rattlesnakes are at their
most active.
• Don’t let your dog run
through grass that is knee
high or higher in wilderness areas. Snakes bite dogs
too, and dogs die more often than people when they
are bitten because they are
smaller.
• It is often reported that
more people die from wasp
and bee stings in the United
States than from the bites
of rattlesnakes.
• If trying to remove a rattlesnake from your backyard, call in professionals.
Remain calm if faced with
the snake when you are
in your backyard — level
headedness is essential to
dealing with any dangerous situation.
• Snakes frighten most
people. However, it does
help to understand the ecological niche that snakes
fill. Importantly, snakes
keep down rodent populations that might otherwise
be in plague proportions
in many places, destroying
crops, food storage, and
spreading disease. Removing snakes from their original territory is frequently
followed by a rise in rodent
numbers. Moreover, rattlesnakes are a source of food
for predators.
• It is a myth that young
rattlesnakes are more poisonous than adults. The
venom glands are much
larger on the adults, so
even if the young rattlesnake empties its venom,
its not nearly the amount
of venom delivered by an
adult.
Warnings
• Never pick up a freshly killed rattlesnake. It
can bite reflexively even
though it is dead.
• Never put a tourniquet
on a limb bitten by a snake.
It may cause necrosis and
the loss of the limb. Stay
calm and seek medical attention.
• Never pick up what
seems to be a dead rattlesnake. It may be resting
deeply or simply not moving in a way that is detectable to your eye. Just leave
well enough alone.
• Pavement stays warm
after sundown. Rattlesnakes may find their way
onto a warm road or sidewalk on a cool evening to
keep warm. Use caution
after sundown when walking on paved roads or sidewalks.
• Do not cut, suck or
drain snakebites — these
are old-fashioned methods
that have been proven to
not work.
Library
some on the weekends and
even some during the summer break,” McLain said.
The separate building that
houses the new library was
built in the 1950s and has
been used as a bus barn,
classroom and vocational
education classroom.
“The old library was
centrally located inside
the school. So, to make
it available to the public
meant the entire school
had to be opened,” McLain
explained. “By moving it
out to this new building,
it’s more accessible to the
public.”
The new library will be
technologically advanced,
allowing students to use
laptops in the facility and
use and check out e-readers, such as Kindles and
iPads. Since the library is
part of the Harrington Library Consortium in Amarillo, there are also more
opportunities for online
borrowing.
In accordance to modern
safety standards, the front
foyer area of the school is
also being redone.
“We really tried to keep
the integrity and the history
of the building, while also
making the school as safe
as possible for our staff
and students,” McLain
said. “Now, visitors will
have to stop into the office
before being allowed into
the building.”
The renovated auditorium
and expanded cafeteria
will have ample space,
able to host larger crowds
for such things as funerals,
fundraiser meals, meetings
for the local volunteer firefighters, FFA and 4-H. At
completion in May 2015,
the auditorium will almost
double in capacity from
200 seats to an estimated
350 seats.
“I’m proud of how we’re
taking the bond money and
stretching it and making
use of existing facilities.
That is what is allowing us
to get more bang for our
buck,” McLain said. “It’s
been an adventure; a learning process. But we are
seeing growth and we’re
doing a lot of neat things.”
A grand opening for the library is planned for early
November. Channing ISD
invites the public to come
see the new facility and
share in their excitement
of a growing community.
cine available, it’s a yearly
vaccine.”
Bragg explained that dogs
and other pets tend to find
the snakes before humans.
“Ranchers usually get
their dogs vaccinated because they are working
dogs always out where the
snakes are,” Bragg said.
“But the vaccine would
is good for pet owners as
well and could save your
dog’s life.”
Bragg said that people
who are walking on the
hiking trails around the
lake should take caution or
bring a dog with them because of the fact they usually spot snakes quicker
than someone taking a leisurely hike.
“I don’t want to discourage people to from using
the trails but this time of
year they should be on the
lookout for rattlesnakes,.
Keep your dogs on a leash
when hiking so they do not
try and attack the snake.”
Humans are the rattlesnake’s biggest predator,
but they are also hunted by
roadrunners, hawks wild
pigs and other snakes like
the King Snake.
Bragg also said, when
temperatures get hot,
snakes hang out in shaded
areas, so this time of year
when it reached the mid
80s they are out, but probably resting in shade.
“There is no telling how
many rattlesnakes I’ve
found by gates, gate poles
provide just enough shade
so ranchers need to be
careful,” Bragg added.
The fall migration of the
snakes depends on the
weather. By mid October,
the snakes should be in
their dens.
ly on the community for
donations and gifts. The
county (Hartley) is also
looking into helping out financially to purchase some
books.”
The current school librarian, Kathy Gordon will
operate the library during
the school day, allowing
students, as well as Channing residents, to have use
of the facility.
“I’m anxious to get the
library open to the public,” Gordon said. “This is
something we’ve needed
for a long time and I think
the people will really enjoy
the work that’s been done
here.”
With some planning and
scheduling, the school is
hoping to have volunteers
willing to work a few
nights during the week.
“One of our senior students, Callie Shipley, is
doing a community service
project of creating a volunteer program to keep the library open in the evenings.
Depending on the need, we
would possibly stay open
Channing ISD Librarian Kathy Gordon helps Mary Gordon and Cassidy Davis with
some book selections at the Channing School Library. The district has opened the
library up to the public recently.
District Opener
Preview: Pampa
still young but
improving
Page B6
Freshmen, JV
help Dalhart to
clean sweep
Lady
Wolves
4-0 v.
Lady
Hornets
By THOMAS LOTT
D
By THOMAS LOTT
I
f there was ever a team
that Dalhart beat convincingly every time and
yet were pushed to their
limits, that team would be
Highland Park.
Dalhart is 4-0 against the
Lady Hornets this year and
were 2-0 against them in
2013, but there were very
few moments where Highland Park was ever truly
out of a game.
Tuesday night was no
exception and a perfect example of high competition
during a convincing win.
The
Lady
Wolves
dropped Highland Park in
straight sets, but if the final
points of the second game
go a little bit differently,
this could have been a fivegame match for sure.
Dalhart won 3-0 (25-13,
26-24 and 25-22) over the
Lady Hornets on Tuesday
night. Madison Sherrill led
the way with nine kills and
Macie Shelton had 10 assists.
With the exception of
the match against Highland
Park in the Canyon tournament, Dalhart and the Lady
Hornets have had highly
contested matches. One of
the biggest reasons for that
has been Highland Park’s
propensity for fast starts.
They started fast in their
match-up in the semifinal
of the Borger tournament
and forced Dalhart to go to
Avery Ballard simply trying to get it over the net.
the limit in the first game
though the Lady Wolves
ultimately won that game
30-28.
They also started fast in
Dalhart’s season opener
getting out to a 7-0 lead in
game one before Dalhart
ultimately came out and
won that game in another
close set to start off the
year.
On Tuesday night Dalhart did not give Highland
Park the chance to jump out
to that lead. Macie Shelton
came out and hit a couple
of key serves that helped
the Lady Wolves out to an
8-2 lead in that first game.
Keeping Highland Park
away from a quick start
helped the Lady Wolves to
their most convincing win
of a game on the night.
“The emphasis was let’s
start aggressive and stay
aggressive and try to take
it to teams and not sit back
and wait,” head coach Kira
Texan Photo by Thomas Lott
alhart’s junior varsity did not get off to the start
they wanted to this season. The Lady Wolves
opened up 2014 with a loss to Highland Park in a game
they should have won running away.
How do we know they should have won running
away? Because they won running away over the Lady
Hornets on Tuesday night.
Dalhart’s JV won in straight sets 2-0 (25-13, 25-5)
over the Lady Hornets and probably had their shortest
game of the year in the second set on the night.
The Lady Wolves got off to a fast start, which gave
them a lot of confidence going forward. Leslie Batenhorst had four kills in the first game while Caroline
Herring had two and the Lady Wolves were off to a
roaring start.
It helped too that Dalhart dominated on the serve
See SWEEP on page B2
See 4-0 on page B6 Katelyn Sybesma had two kills, three blocks in game one.
Responsibility:
Pass it On
Lady Wolves ability to adjust has
them with more wins than 2013
By THOMAS LOTT
C
Sabrah Howell had four aces on Tuesday night.
oming into the 2014
it was well known the
Lady Wolves were going
to have to shift around to
make up for the graduation of four key players
on the Dalhart roster.
Dalhart had to find a
new setter, a second hitter, an extra middle and
another front line player.
The Lady Wolves have
found a way to fill these
spots throughout the season even while they have
had to fill even more spots
than originally expected.
With injuries during the
year to Avery Ballard and
Courtney White, the Lady
Wolves have had to make
adjustments on the block,
with the serve and in their
entire scheme.
The injury to Ballard
forced the Lady Wolves
to play a 5-1 for a while,
which was not the original plan, and an injury
to White on Saturday put
Sabrah Howell in starting
at Libero.
With all of the injuries
and the new responsibility, it would not be surprising to see the Lady
Wolves struggling to win
games, however, Dalhart
has done anything but
struggle this season.
They won their 19th
game on Tuesday night already surpassing their win
total from 2013. Their win
over Highland Park was
their fourth of the season
over the 2013 Class 2A
regional finalist.
The argument could
be made that the Lady
Wolves are even better
than they were last year at
this point and much of the
reason for that stems from
different players stepping
up in different ways.
On Tuesday night that
person was Howell. The
junior defender had four
aces in the match against
the Lady Hornets and was
the server on the final
five points that helped the
Lady Wolves come away
with the win in game one.
And lately Howell has
had to step up in ways
she may not have been
expecting until next year.
She had to step in at Libero on Saturday against a
team in Randall that was
one of the best attacking
teams Dalhart had faced
all year long.
It would have been a
tall order for White to
defend against the Lady
Caroline Herring gets a pass up in the back row.
Texline runs first
race, Gonzalez
beats Wieck
Hartley was there as well
as Texline. This was the
first meet the Tornadoes
have run in all year long.
n Saturday Dalhart’s But for those of you that
Lady Wolves took have been following us for
home a convincing victory the first few weeks of the
at the Rebel Run in Ama- season, there is an update
rillo. But they were not the on the competition between
only teams from the area in
See FIRST on page B2
attendance.
By THOMAS LOTT
O
See PASS on page B6 Angelica Gonzalez finished in 11th on Saturday.
Page B2
Dalhart Texan
Sports News
First
Sweep
Hartley girls Angelica Gonzalez and Kelly Wieck.
The two runners were neck and neck last week at
Thompson Park with Wieck finishing in 8th place and
Gonzalez in 11th.
Wieck was the top finisher for the Hartley girls in each
of the first two meets of the year finishing in the top 10
in each run.
Gonzalez did not run very well in Borger, but at
Thompson Park she closed the gap dramatically between
her and the new stud freshmen.
On Saturday Gonzalez reminded everyone why she
was a regional qualifier and a qualifier for the two-mile
at the state track meet.
Gonzalez finished in 11th place on Saturday afternoon
again, but this time she was able to get out in front of
Wieck and grab the top spot for the Hartley girls for the
first time this season.
Wieck ran very well herself finishing in 13th place just
10 seconds behind Gonzalez, but to get that first top finish is good for Gonzalez and for the competition between
the two girls.
“She really showed a lot of strength I think this past
week,” Hartley girls cross country coach Dedra Hill said.
“She’s continued to work hard in practice and it’s paying off, now it’s making up for what she didn’t do in the
summer.”
Those were the only runners for the Lady Tigers that
ran with the varsity group. They had a full team at the
junior varsity level though and they are running a full
team in Lubbock this weekend.
“Lubbock tends to be a good course for us,” Hill said.
“Some of the kids have their personal bests during that
time.”
On the boys’ side for the Tigers, Derek Wieck was
not at 100 percent and ultimately did not finish the race.
The top finisher for the Tigers was Beckett Medford and
Cameron Foster and Alex Torres followed him.
For Texline the Tornadoes had both boys and girls runners go on Saturday morning. They ran the junior varsity
race on both sides.
For the girls Zoey Riley and MaKayla Hall were the
runners and for the boys Dylan Lobley, Alan Cazares,
Rocky Day and Bailey Hall ran.
This was the first meet of the year so the times they ran
are not indicative of what they could do, but to get that
first run out of the way is always a good thing.
The district meet for Hartley, Texline and Channing is
still a ways away.
as Faith Claborn had a
couple of aces and Herring and Hayden Dunham
added one of their own as
well.
Highland Park never
stood a chance in the second game as the Lady
Wolves simply ran away
with it.
This Lady Wolves team
is greatly improved from
the beginning of the season and are clicking on all
cylinders as they head into
their first district game of
the season against Pampa
on Saturday.
Their game starts at 3
p.m. on the Lady Wolves
home court. The Lady
Wolves lost their first
match-up last season
to Pampa as freshmen
though they won the first
game and had a chance to
close out the season.
Dalhart has a good
chance to get off to a better start at the junior varsity level tomorrow.
(continued from page B1)
Freshmen 2,
Highland Park 0 (25-12,
25-9)
Dalhart’s freshmen have
a lot of talent. They have
height, they have athleticism, they have servers,
they have everything.
Now they just have to
find a way to get all of
that working at the same
time.
It definitely all worked
T
at the same time on Tuesday night when they
dropped the Lady Hornets
for the second time this
season at home.
Highland Park really
never stood a chance with
the way the Lady Wolves
were serving.
Dalhart simply ran
away just like the junior
varsity helping out the
Lady Wolves on their way
to a clean sweep of the
Highland Park Lady Hornets. The freshmen get
started at 2 p.m. on Saturday against Pampa.
Can You Dig It?
Déjà Vu all over again
By THOMAS LOTT
Dylan Lobley was the top finisher for Texline.
Yareth Lozano goes up for a kill in the first game on Tuesday night.
White on to serve. Sound
familiar? Do you know
what happened?
The exact same thing that
happened in Borger. White
got two aces and helped
the Lady Wolves score six
consecutive points to win
over Highland Park 26-24.
It’s déjà vu all over again
people.
That was the second
straight game Dalhart
closed out the Lady Hornets with five consecutive
points. Sabrah Howell was
the server in game one that
helped Dalhart to the win.
“We’ve done it before
going from 19 to 24 and we
won so that really helped,”
Howell said. “We stayed
calm, but we were still intense so that really helped
so it was crazy.”
he last place Highland
Park wanted to be was
in position to win game
two. Why do you ask? Because the last time they
were in position to beat the
Lady Wolves in a game
it was the Borger tournament and that did not turn
out so well.
Against Highland Park
in game one in the semifinals of the Borger tournament, the Lady Wolves
trailed 24-19 with Courtney White on to serve. The
junior helped the Lady
Wolves score five straight
points to tie it and got the
Lady Wolves on the right
track to win the game 3028.
#Owned
On Tuesday night Highland Park led Dalhart 24-20
in game two with Courtney That’s right, this section is
Last Game: Dalhart 3,
Highland Park 0
(25-13, 26-24 and 25-22)
Record: 19-11
Next Up: Tomorrow v.
Pampa in Dalhart
Freshmen 2 p.m., JV 3 p.m.,
Varsity 4 p.m.
Twitter: @DalhartTexan
Radio: KXIT FM
led off with a hashtag. Every journalism professor
I have ever had is staring
angrily in my direction.
But to describe what
happened in game three of
Dalhart’s game with Highland Park, there is no other
appropriate term to use
than the one I just did, so I
start this off with a hashtag
and will now lead into a
story. Before the game on
Tuesday night I was sitting with Nick Olson in
the stands and describing
what it sounded like when
Madison Sherrill hits the
ball.
“It just sounds different,” I said.
Then I would close my
eyes while Nick watched
and I could pick out when
Sherrill hit the ball without
even looking.
It’s just different when
Sherrill hits the ball. The
hit comes with more velocity, and in game three,
it came with more pain.
If Dalhart hadn’t already
broken Highland Park’s
will with their game two
comeback, they certainly
broke their will, and pos-
sibly one player’s cheekbone in game three.
With Dalhart up 16-10
in game three, Macie Shelton put up a set like she always does to the left side
with a waiting and soaring
Sherrill at the ready.
Sherrill promptly took a
swing on the ball and got
off one of her good hits
that was going to be a sure
kill with emphasis. But
Sherrill got more emphasis
than she could have imagined.
Her hit went straight into
Highland Park’s outside
hitter’s face. The ball hit
her so hard that it bounced
straight up into the air and
actually grazed one of the
rafters on the ceiling.
The ball went out of
bounds and gave Dalhart
one of their most demonstrative points of the season eliciting an emphatic
cry from the fans, Sherrill’s teammates and her
coaches.
“It was a great hit, an
amazing hit, but at the
same time she hit that girl
in the face and I know she
felt bad about it because
she’s such a good kid, but
that was a really nice hit,”
head coach Kira Satterfield
said. “So I enjoyed that
quite a bit honestly, I just
had to savor the moment
and not get too hyped up
about it because it might
not look great to have a
coach jumping up and
down over there.”
Dalhart Texan
Page B3
Construction - Home Improvement
Auto Repair - Services
Beauty Services
Antiques
Agriculture
Assisted Living - Personal Care
Classified Advertising Policy
The deadline for Tuesday’s edition
is Friday at noon.
The deadline for Friday’s edition is
Wednesday at noon.
The Dalhart Txan requires
payment in advance for all
classified advertising unless
a business account has been
established.
Call 244-4511 or e-mail
classifieds@ hedalharttexan.com
to place your ad now!
Electric Motors
Lawn Care . Mowing
Retail Stores
Call Dee Brown
244-4511
Garden Center
Professional Services
Party Supplies - Rentals
Computer - Office Equipment
Heavy Equipment Service
Page B4
Dalhart Texan
Classifieds / Legals
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CHAPARRAL &
TANGLEWOOD SELF
STORAGE
Your 1-Stop Storage Center.
(10) Sizes from 5x10 thru
10x30.
- Security Lights
- Paved Alley
- Security Fence
- No Deposit
(Open 7 Days a Week)
Call Jay Peeples
333-5655
OWNER LOOKING IN
A DIFFERENT AREA –
MOTIVATED TO SELL!
Cimarron Co., OK - 1382 ac.
+/- native grass northwest of
Dalhart, Texas, large draw
through south part of property
affords good hunting & winter
protection for livestock &
wildlife, watered by a mill &
a sub, steel pens, irr. potential
on north portion — PRICE
REDUCED!!!
UNION CO., NM - CLAYTON
HORSE RANCH – 640 ac. +/acres, very nice horse facilities
w/home.
UNION CO., NM – EAST
UNION CO. RANCH – 2,030
+/- ac. of good ranch country w/
home.
THIS NEW MEXICO GIANT
HAS HAD GOOD RAINS –
Almost 200 sections, mostly
deeded, well improved w/
homes, barns, several sets of
pens w/scales, watered by
solar & electric powered subs,
windmills, an extensive pipeline
system, springs, spring-fed
draws & canyons, earthen dams
& river frontage, pvmt. & all
weather roads.
CAPITAN, NM – Minutes
from Ruidoso. A multi-purpose
property w/15.6434 ac. +/-,
laboratory/office, covered pens,
home. Ideal for use for horse or
cattle breeding, embryo transfer
facility, vet clinic or many other
uses in a beautiful area of NM.
Please view our websites on
these properties, for details on
choice NM ranches, choice
ranches in the high rainfall
areas of OK, irr./dryland/CRP
& commercial properties. We
need your listings on any types
of ag properties in TX., NM,
OK & CO.
www.scottlandcompany.com
www.texascrp.com
Ben G. Scott – Broker
Krystal Nelson – NM
Qualifying Broker
800/933-9698
For Sale by Owner
Ready to move in 2223 Sq. Ft.
3 Bedroom brick home 2 Large
Living areas with fireplace,
central H/A. Sprinkler system,
double garage w/remote opener.
1502 Sandhurst. 249-5010, 2492886, 333-2075..9.2-TFN
10 Acres west of Dalhart, fenced
with steel pens.
***
288 acres on US 87 with 3 wells
on Sub., 3 sprinklers, and a
Morton shop 40 x 60.
***
283 acres on Hwy 80 West of
Dalhart with 2 wells on sub. and
2 sprinklers.
***
Other large tracts for sale.
‘Texas Sunbelt Services, Inc
Elza Pollard 806-244-3900
mobile 806-341-8702
COSMETICS
MARY KAY
Jean Smallwood
244-4429
TFN
817 Keeler
$850.00 /mo, $850 dep.
No pets, no smokers. Available
immediately. Offered by Pritchet
Properties 806 341 8401
...7.22-tfn
ELMWOOD RENTALS
Storage Units
Various Sizes
806-244-6248
or 806-333-4749
320 acres of irrigated farm.
3 pivots, 3 wells. Equipment
in great shape. Call Pritchett
Properties: (806) 244-8400
...6.6tfn
2 bedroom, 1.5 bath mobile
home on its own lot in Dalhart.
Available Oct 1. Totally
updated. $475 rent plus $475
deposit. 832-726-7293. 9.19-4
For Sale: 625 acre irrigation
farm with 1 1/2 mile sprinkler,
5 irrigation wells. 5 miles W of
Dumas on Hunt Rd. Close to
Dairy. Call Shawn Gillispie 806
922 5532 Gillispie Land Group
...9.16p-k10.28
Certified wheat seed duster.
Excellent quality, good forage
wheat, professional cleaned. We
can treat on request. Contact
State Line Farms LLC for more
information. Austin 806-6404199, Jody 806-333-2774,
Mitchel 806-570-3641... 9.19-8
Certified wheat seed IBA.
Excellent quality professionally
cleaned. We will treat on
request. For more information,
call Jody at 806-333-2774,
Mitchel at 806-570-3641 or the
office at 806-377-6301...9.19-8/10.17
SUPPORT
FOOD BANK MINISTRY
September 18 and
October 16
2-5 p.m.
Church of the Nazarene
11th & Keeler
244-2777
**********************
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
**********************
Dalhart Pregnancy
Resource Center
105 E. Third
Tuesday 2:00-7:00
Thursday 9:00 -2:00
244-1783
**********************
Overcomers
Friday evenings 6:30 p.m.
Church of the Nazarene
11th and Keeler
a support group for those needing
to break any type of addiction-drugs, food, anger, alcohol, etc.
**********************
Narcotics Anonymous
Friday Evenings
7:00 p.m.
Central
United
Methodist
Church
517 Rock Island
244-0404
**********************
Dalhart Winners Circle
meets 8 to 9 on Monday nights at
the St. James Episcopal Church,
801 Denver Ave.
Drug and Alcohol
in our Schools
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
**********************
Close to schools, hospital &
shopping. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
home with double garage &
fenced yard.
******
1 section grassland northeast of
Dalhart in C.R.P.
High Plains Realty
806-244-7240, 806-333-2896...
AA meets Mon. and Thurs. at
St. James Episcopal Church, 801
Denver in Dalhart from
8 to 9 p.m.
*******************
AA and AL Anon meets Tues.
at the Central United Methodist
Church in Dalhart from 8 to 9
p.m.
SERVICES
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
Dalhart Gymnastics
Trampoline & Tumbling
Boys & Girls ages 4-12
Enroll by phone, call Russchelle
Hanbury 806-244-4092 8.29-tfn
2 newer on-farm bins for lease,
available now. S. Sedan Rd.
1 - 155,000 bu.
1 - 115,000 bu.
All or part available.
Pit, elevator, temp cables, fans,
augur, lighting, etc.
Electric paid by owner.
Bins next to house, farmer onsite for security.
Call or text. 830-285-5926
..9.23-8/10.21
FOUND
3-4 month-old Australian
Shepherd dog. Dark brown with
white paws and golden markings
on face. Call 806-384-6961
9.26-tfn
WANTED
Nice white 2001-2006 F-250
short bed and tailgate 806-6715000...9.12-9.30
Office space for rent.
HWY 54 East. 17x19 $400 per
mo. 9x20 $325 per mo. Security
systems new heat/AC. Call Jay
Peoples at 806-333-5655
2.4 tfn
MOBILE HOME LOTS
1-806-290-0993
WEST TEXAS RENTALS
Quality Residential Properties,
Professional Management,
806-244-3418 or
www.westtexasrentals.com
DALHART APARTMENTS
Two bedroom with heat & air.
Rent based on income. Washer/
dryer hookups.
Call 806-244-7281.
Office at 1929 Shawnee Trail.
TDD # 1-800-833-8973.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer
OLD TOWNSITE
SELF STORAGE
Amazingly low rent- truck
accessible - well lighted neighbor/Police Station Large Variety of prices and
sizes. 4x7 - 18x20, $15 - $60
220 W. 3rd, 244-4443
QUAIL RUN APARTMENTS
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
RV SPACES
Weekly, monthly rates.
Full hook-ups.
Corral RV Park, Hwy 54
East., 249-2798
RV & Mobile Home Spaces;
Apartments; Rent Houses.
King Property Management/
Sunset Village Park
333-3030...tfn
Beautiful home ready to move
into. 1414 Elm Ave. 3 bedroom
2 living rooms, 1 3/4 bathrooms.
1,100 sq. ft. garage close to
schools. $1,500 per month. 3356069. 8-22-tfn
3 bedroom 3 bath central air &
heart. Large backyard. No pets.
1606 E 8th
Stove & Refrigerator $900 +
deposit 343-5353 or 333-4353
Trailer or mobile home for rent
$650.00 mo 500.00 deposit no
pets call 884-8866 or 341-2062.
8-22-tfn
FOR SALE
Watkins Products
Call for catalog
806-244-3136
Hand Raised Angus Beef,
processed in Dalhart, Ready to
BBQ, 806-333-8326.
9.5-9.30
Super 8 Motel has TVs on sale.
Stop by motel. 8-22-tfn
Legal
NOTICE OF IMPOUND
On the 5th day of September 2014
I impounded the following estray;
Kind of animal: cattle
Breed: Hereford
Color: red, white
Sex: steer
Brands, marks, identifying characteristics: right hip, black ear tag right ear, yellow ear tag left
ear
And, on the 8th day of September 2014
GARAGE SALE I filed a notice of estray in the estray book of Hartley County,Texas
I have made a diligent search of the register of recorded brands in Hartley County, Texas for
Moving sale 215 Yucca Place
Friday 12-? Sat 8-12?..9.23p-2
the owner of said estray , and contacted local owners of cattle in the area but the search did
not reveal the owner.
ESTATE SALE
Notice is hereby given that, if ownership of said estray is not determined by the 29th day of
Friday 10-?
Saturday 9-? old bldg 4th & rock September 2014, said estray will be sold at public auction sale at Cattleman’s Livestock in
island...9.23-2
Dalhart, Texas.
Large 3-family sale.
Saturday 8 - ?
Corner of Apache and Zuni
9.26P
1620 Monte Vista
Saturday 8 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Lots of baby and kids clothes,
toys, baby and household items,
some furniture. No early birds.
9.26P
1020 Conlen Ave
Saturday 10:30 a.m. - ?
9.26P
AUTO
Car Auction
Santiago Auctions 5th Annual
Amarillo Classic Car Auction.
Tir-State Rex Baxter Building
Sat. Oct. 18. 1-800-359-9600,
accepting consignments. 1-800994-2816, www.santagosc.com
Tx. Dealer#13224...K10.17
2003 Ford F250 Diesel 4x4
Crew cab. Automatic. 174K
miles. Runs great. Red w/ Gray
int., Call for details. Photos
avail. $11K neg. Call Jake @
(806) 333-2697 after 6 pm.
...9.19-10.14
Legal
NOTICE
DHCHD HAS ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING POLICIES FOR CHARGES
FOR HEALTH CARE SERVICES
We will charge persons receiving health services at the usual and
customary rate prevailing in this area. Health services will be provided
at no charge, or at a reduced charge, to persons unable to pay for
services. In addition, persons will be charged for services to the extent
that payment will be made by a third party authorized or under legal
obligation to pay the charges.
We will not discriminate against any person receiving health services
because of their inability to pay for services, or because payment for the
health services will be made under Part A or B of title Xviii (“medicare”)
or title XiX (“Medicaid”) of the Social Security Act.
We will accept assignment under the Social Security Act for all services
for which payment may be made under part B of title Xviii (“medicare”)
of the act.
We have an agreement with the State agency which administers the State
plan for medical assistance under title XiX (“Medicaid”) of the Social
Security Act to provide services to persons entitled to medical assistance
under the plan.
Dalhart Texan
Page B5
Classifieds / Legals
EMPLOYMENT • HELP WANTED
CARGILL CATTLE FEEDERS
Job Opportunities in Dalhart
Cargill’s cattle feeding facility
located 5 miles west of Dalhart
on Hwy 54 is seeking a
qualified individual to join
our growing team. If you want
to be a highly engaged team
player in a safe and wellmaintained
facility, then consider this jobs!
ARE YOU UPBEAT &
POSITIVE – BUT YOUR
CURRENT SHOP ISN’T?
Busy, upbeat Auto Repair
Shop looking for Techs to
join a positive Team. If you
have the right attitude & some
experience –
CALL 806-244-0369 for appt.
Mill Department
Maintenance Supervisor
New Life
Is looking for Quality nursery
workers. $10/Hr.
Call Carlos @ 806-886-4193
For more information. TFC
JBS Five Rivers
XIT Feeders is seeking
dependable, motivated
applicants to fill open
positions in the following
departments- yard maintenance,
pen rider. Individuals must
be team players with good
communication skills. We
offer competitive pay and
affordable family health and
dental benefits. You will need
a valid driver’s license and a
pre-employment drug screen is
required. Please apply in person
8 miles west of Dalhart on
HWY 54. E.O.E. M/F...4.1tfn
CDL DRIVERS NEEDED
Clean driving record. Two years
CDL experience. Home every
night. Apply in person. Bailey
Flying Service. 806-244-6511
EOE ...11-22-tfn
Subway is hiring full time help
starting pay is above average,
with paid holidays and vacation.
Apply in person...TFN
Hunter Overhead Doors now
hiring experienced Overhead
door technician. Apply at
12211 Truckline Rd..3.21-tfn
Looking for customer service
and purchasing/warehouse work
2M . Call 806 244 8536 ..6.13-tfn
Driver needed must have CDL
Full time position local route.
Medical, Dental, Vision,
401K & paid time off available
please call 806-344-7422
...7-8tfn
The Dallam/Hartley County Jail
is currently taking applications
for the following full time
positions:
Jailer
Dispatcher
Administrative Assistant
Administrative Assistant
requirements:
NOW HIRING
Applicants must be 18 years old,
SPC
have a high school diploma or
Front counter help needed
GED, be a US citizen, and able
Apply in Person
to pass a criminal background
check.
221 Denver Ave
Must be organized, detail
oriented and able to work at a
fast pace.
Seeking full-time CNA. Apply
Pay
based
on experience.
in person. Coldwater Manor
Jailer/Dispatcher requirements:
1111 Beaver Rd Stratford, TX. Applicants
must be 18 years old,
EOE
VANBEEK TRUCKING
check.
Must be organized, detail
Must have a clean class A CDL,
Tanker endorsement and able to
fast pace. Must be able to work
pass a drug screen test. Home
various shifts, weekends and
every evening. Call 806-341holidays.
8541...2.18 tfn
You can make up to $2400
a month in as little as 3
months’ time. Raises based on
Unruh & Sons is looking to fill
performance. Medical, dental,
several full time positions for the
vision, and Health insurance
hay season. Tractor driver and
is provided for employees free
service work. Good pay. Call
of charge. Excellent county
Phillip at 806-336-4907
retirement.
...5..20-tfn
No experience necessary
Applicants must be 18 years old,
BEST WESTERN
NURSANICKEL MOTEL
check. Must be organized, detail
Front Desk, Housekeeping and
Manager Preferred experience &
fast pace. Pay will be between
bilingual. 102 Scott Ave
$12 and $14 a hour depending
244-5637...TFN
on experience and skills.
Pick up applications at the
Jail 201 E. 5th or e-mail
jail-dispatch@live.com or
dhcjdispatch111@hotmail.com
....9.12tfn
Larsen Farms is looking for an
office assistant.
Duties include but not limited to
: Filing, scanning, and attaching
PO’s
Help in stock room, help with
purchasing, Computer skills
required.
E-mail resumé to bmoody@
larsenfarms.com or fax to 806377-6236...8.26-tfn
Caregiver Position
Full time & summer positions
must be 18 years old Have high
School diploma or equivalent.
Heiser Tire has an opening
Dalhart Area Child Care
for Tire shop help. Must have
apply at 1000 Tascosa
current drivers license. Apply in
...5.16-tfn
person...4.29tfn
Hunter Construction now hiring- Super 8 is hiring housekeeping
help. Apply in person
concrete finishers, steel erectors,
...5.20-tfn
laborers, machinery operators.
Apply 12211 Truckline Road
5.13-tfn
Professional working
environment, family oriented,
Handyman & Plumber’s helper needing Receptionist/Secretary.
268-6141...9..9-9.30
Experience with Microsoft
Word, Excel and Adobe a plus.
Send resume to Dalhart Texan,
Looking for a self motivated
410 Denrock Dalhart, TX 79022
sales person in a growing
Attn: Blind Box A...8.19-TFN
business. Send Resume to AEG
419 E. 2nd Dalhart, or pick up
application. Patrick 806-690The Dallam County Farm
2554. 9.2-tfn.
Service Agency (FSA) seeks
applicants for a Full Time,
Hart Chevrolet has an opening Temporary Program Technician.
Must be a U.S. citizen, and a
for a sales consultant. The
high school graduate or the
qualified candidate must be
out going, hard working with a equivalent. Basic requirements
include general office clerical
great attitude. Sale experience
work, computer operation and
is a plus, but will train right
candidate. Must possess a valid customer service. Background
investigation required. Apply
driver’s license and pass preemployment drug screen. Apply at 622 W 7th St, Dalhart, TX.
in person 920 Liberal St. Ask for Applications are due by October
10, 2014. For information,
Chris..9.19-TFN
contact Morgan Limmer,
County
Executive Director at
Shop help/tire repair man
FSA is an Equal
needed. apply in person G&G 806-244-6640.
Opportunity
Employer....
9.23-4
Operators LTD. 907 Liberal
Hwy 54 E
...5.20-tfn
Experience needed for
housekeeping and front desk.
Apply at Rodeway Inn....9.19-4
Yard Department
Maintenance
Cattle Department
Pen Rider
Processor
Doctor
Cargill offers a comprehensive
benefits package, including
health and dental insurance,
life insurance, 401K, long-term
disability, pension plan, tuition
reimbursement, 7 paid holidays,
and paid vacation. Successful
applicants will be required to
pass
a company paid medical exam
including a drug/alcohol screen,
reference checks and a criminal
background check.
Interested applicants can pick up
an application at the cattle
feeding facility located at
2795 US Hwy 54 southwest
of Dalhart.If you have any
questions please call
806-384-8200 and
ask for Paula Gilbert.
Equal Opportunity Employer
General farm help wanted
Must have current driver’s
license, must pass drug test. Call
806-333-5862 9.5-10.3
Place your Help
Wanted classified ads
in the only
printed local
classifieds in town
Bookkeeping and PA position
open at PivoTrac. QB and
computer experience and an
Ag background are big pluses.
Knowing the farmers in this area
also helpful. Call Karlyle and
let’s see if PivoTrac is right for
you. The right pay for the right
person. 333-2299...7.8-tfn
... 8.5TFN
Frank Phillips College Dalhart
Center
Now Hiring Part Time Office
Assistant
Duties include providing
support for the center director,
greeting the public; insuring a
smooth running and transition
of classes, answering multiple
phone lines, retrieving/inputting
student information, and general
office duties. Computer skills
and confidentiality a must.
Send resume including names
and phone numbers of three
references to:Debra Wells,
Executive Assistant P.O. Box
5118 Borger, TX 79008. Frank
Phillips College is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
...9.12-tfn
The City of Dalhart has
an opening in the Water
Department. Applicant must
be at least 18 years old, with a
good driving record, and able
to life at least 50 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. 9.19-8
A growing Property
Management Company has an
opening for a PT (20hrs/wk)
Maintenance Tech at the Vista
Rita Blanca Apts in Dalhart.
Skills and verifiable experience
needed to maintain the new 28
unit apt complex. Must be bilingual, have own tools, a valid
drivers license, and insurance
on their vehicle. Drug test
and background check to be
done. Competitive salary, Paid
Time Off, 9 Paid Holidays and
a 401(k) provided. For more
info call Staunton Whiteaker
at Workforce Solutions (806)
372-5521 or send resume to
mjgoodpeopleandmore@gmail.
com EOE...9.23-4
The Hartley County Farm
Service Agency (FSA) seeks
applicants for a Full Time,
Temporary Program Technician.
Must be a U.S. citizen, and a
high school graduate or the
equivalent. Basic requirements
include general office clerical
work, computer operation and
customer service. Background
investigation required. Apply at
811 N 4th, STE 2, Hartley, TX.
Applications are due by October
10, 2014. For information,
contact Morgan Limmer,
County Executive Director at
806-365-4453. FSA is an Equal
Opportunity Employer...9.23-4
HELP WANTED
Multiple Opportunities available
Weekend Night Watchman
Friday/Saturday/Sunday
5:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Duties include: Unloading &
Weighing Cattle,
Reading feed bunks, weighing
trucks.
Pen Riders
Doctor Helper
Feed Truck Driver
Please Contact:
Carrizo Feeders
806-362-4530..9.23-4
Dependable housekeeper
looking for houses in Dalhart.
806-884-7297...9.19-9
Mixer Center Dalhart is looking
for a Diesel Mechanic. Paid
based on experience contact
Rein 254-485-2825...9.12-10.8
Cactus Feeders has an
immediate opening for Feed
Delivery Manager at Hale
Center Feedyard. Qualified
applicants must have
demonstrated experience
in feedyard / agricultural
production and the management
of people and equipment
towards a production / quality
objective and must demonstrate
an ability to hire, manage and
train production employees.
Salaried position with wages
based on skills and experience
Cactus feeders offers health
insurance, 100% paid retirement
through ESOP, company
vehicle, gasoline and routine
maintenance provided.
Interested applicants should
email resumes to: andrew.
etheredge@cactusfeeders.com or
call Jess Turner at 806-879-2104
or apply in person at Hale Center
Feedyard. ..9.23-4
Saint Anthony of Padua Catholic
School, an accredited Pre K-6
school in Dalhart, Texas, is in
need of a principal, this current
school year, to lead our students
in faith as well as academics.
With the support of this thriving
Catholic community, we are able
to use technology and our new
facilities to provide a quality,
Christ-centered education.
Applicants must be a practicing
Catholic in good standing.
The successful candidate will
have a master’s degree in
educational administration (or
a related field with a minimum
of 18 graduate credits in
educational administration)
and a minimum of three years
teaching experience, preferably
in a Catholic school. Applicants
in the process of meeting these
requirements may be considered.
Please send a resume, including
the names and contact
information for at least three
professional references, to Fr.
Robert A. Busch, Superintendent
of Catholic Schools, at
rbusch@dioama.org....9.19-10.7tfn
Classified Advertising Policy
The deadline for Tuesday’s edition is
Friday at noon.
The deadline for Friday’s edition is
Wednesday at noon.
The Dalhart Txan requires payment
in advance for all classified
advertising unless a business account
has been established.
Call 244-4511 or e-mail classifieds@
hedalharttexan.com to place your ad now!
Legal
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE CITY OF
DALHART, TEXAS, CERTIFICATES OF OBLIGATION
TAKE NOTICE that the City Commission of the City of Dalhart, Texas,
shall convene at 6:00 p.m. on the 11th day ofNovember, 2014, at its
regular meeting place at 205 Rock Island, Dalhart, Texas and, during
such meeting, the City Commission will consider the passage of an
ordinance or ordinances authorizing the issuance of certificates of
obligation in one or more series in an aggregate principal amount
not to exceed $9,750,000 for the purpose of paying contractual
obligations to be incurred for (i) the construction of public works,
to wit: improvements to the city waterworks and sewer system the
construction and installation of a pumping station and yard piping,
site work, installation of chlorination equipment, the construction
and equipping of a ground storage tank, the drilling of water wells,
installation of transmission lines and erosion controls and related
engineering and construction services; and (ii) professional services
rendered in relationto such projects and purposes and the financing .
thereof, such certificates to be payable from aa valorem taxes and a
limited pledge of the net revenues of the City’s combined waterworks
and sewer and systems. The certificates are to be issued, and this
notice is given, under and pursuant to the provisions of V.T.C.A., Local
Government Code, SUbchapter C of Chapter 271.
Frances Childers
City Secretary
City of Dalhart, Texas
Page B6
Sports News
4-0
Pass
Satterfield said. “Let’s go out and play our game and
make other teams adjust to us.”
Highland Park was adjusting all game long in game
one. They had to adjust to the block as Katelyn Sybesma
had three blocks in game one, they had to adjust their attack, they had nine hitting errors, and they had to adjust
to the attack of Dalhart which committed a grand total of
one error in the first game.
That game was one of the most efficient the Lady
Wolves had played all year long and it helped them win
the game going away.
“It was very efficient,” Satterfield said. “And I think
that that led to us in the second game kind of thinking,
‘Oh, hey, we might have this won,’ and forgot that Highland Park doesn’t give up.”
Dalhart got down in game two early. They got down
and they didn’t get up very quickly.
Actually Dalhart really didn’t get up until they absolutely had to as they trailed 24-20 with Highland Park
holding serve.
Fortunately for the Lady Wolves, they broke serve and
Courtney White went on a five point run that gave the
Lady Wolves the win in game two and really put Highland Park away.
“When we got two points we were just like ‘we have to
keep going because you could see those kids were thinking oh, man not again,’” Satterfield said. “And just that
little bit of fear crept in and we kept pushing and you just
have to do that.”
This was the second time this season the Lady Wolves
came back from four points on set-point to defeat Highland Park in a game. The other time was the 30-28 victory in Borger.
The Lady Hornets kept fighting and had a late lead in
game three, but ultimately Dalhart just had too much going for them to lose the game.
The Lady Wolves are now 19-11 on the season and
face Pampa next on their home court at 4 p.m. on Saturday for the district opener.
Raiders on Saturday, and
for Howell, it was a tremendously challenging
situation, but it turned out
to be a good experience
and one that she learned
from.
“It was pretty nerveracking because I haven’t
practiced Libero very
much since last year at the
JV level, and then playing it at varsity was kind
of scary,” she said. “But
we did good and it made
me realize I can play anywhere that they have me
play and so it builds your
confidence when you actually do decent there
when you haven’t really
practiced it.”
Howell stepped back
into her normal position
on the back line on Tuesday night and clearly had
some new confidence.
Though she, and the rest
of the back row, still had
some problems in servereceive, there was a clear
difference in her play on
the back row. Some of
that had to do with getting
good first passes, in other
ways it came in the form
of her serve.
“That’s great because
it’s a different type of
Dalhart Texan
serve from Peyton (Shelton),” head coach Kira
Satterfield said. “And we
kind of go back and forth
and some teams kind of
struggle with Sabrah’s
serve than with Peyton’s
serves or vice versa, so
it’s nice to have that versatility.”
If any word describes
the Lady Wolves this season it is versatile. The 6-2
has hitters playing setter
and setters playing hitters, so by definition a
team has to be versatile.
But where Dalhart’s
hidden versatility lies
is in their serving game
and Howell is a big part
of that. The Lady Wolves
have had nine of their 10
players serve at one point
or another this season.
So when it gets down
to a point in the season
where White’s shoulder
may be hurt or Ballard is
out with an injury or Dalhart simply needs to save
Madison Sherrill’s legs,
having multiple players
that can serve effectively
is vital to a team’s success.
Howell’s
emergence
on Tuesday night is a big
part of that success and
she will remain key to
Dalhart’s success when
district play starts on Saturday against Pampa.
Texan Photo courtesy Lindy Hyer
The junior high has a home game coming up on Monday against Bushland. Games start at 5 p.m.
District opener
for volleyball is at
4 p.m. Saturday
By THOMAS LOTT
T
he start of the district
season is finally here
for volleyball! Or is it already here? It is just September with students barely a month into the 2014-15
school year.
But either way, Dalhart’s
district volleyball schedule
starts tomorrow afternoon
when they take on Pampa
on their home court at 4
p.m.
The freshmen team gets
started at 2 p.m. and the junior varsity starts at 3 p.m.
Last season the Harvesters came into their first
match at 6-24. They did not
get a lot of respect going
into the game, but through
the first three games of the
district schedule, teams
were forced to take them
seriously.
The Lady Harvesters
took the Lady Wolves to
four games on their home
court and nearly took the
first game, which would
have forced the match to
five. Then they went to
Borger and defeated the
Lady Dawgs to throw a
wrench in the district title
race.
And that team was 6-24
and didn’t have a lot of
confidence going into district play. That team was
young and inexperienced.
This year, they are young,
but most of their players
return from last season and
they look to be much better
going into district play.
That makes them extremely dangerous.
“I think they’re better
honestly,” head coach Kira
Satterfield said. “They
have a lot of their players
back from last year, they
have their setter back and
she’s a smart girl, smart
player, good hitter.”
And Pampa has some
versatility themselves to
match the Lady Wolves.
Their setter we already
mentioned, but they have a
second setter that contributes to the offense as well
as Madison Brown.
Brown might be the best
athlete in the entire district.
Madison Sherrill probably
has something to say about
that, so we’ll say she is one
of the best.
But Brown is a very athletic middle blocker that
the Lady Wolves are going
to have to contend with.
Fortunately for Dalhart,
the Lady Wolves have one
of the best blockers in the
district in Katelyn Sybesma.
But the junior middle
blocker will have her
hands full with Brown
throughout the match. But
stopping Brown will not
be all about getting blocks,
but rather simply getting a
piece of her hits.
“At this point in district
the block is important all
the time,” Satterfield said.
“But I think tonight we did,
after the first game, a very
good job of realizing that it
is to set up our defense, we
don’t have to stuff balls for
the block to be effective.
“It has to take up space
and make teams hit, and
we have to channel where
we want the balls to go and
I think that we’re understanding that better.”
Fortunately for the Lady
Wolves their first game
with the Lady Harvesters is at home. Pampa is a
completely different team
on their home court in every single sport. They simply play differently when
they are on the road. For
example, the Lady Wolves
took four games to beat
Pampa on their home court
last year and the Lady Harvesters scored no less than
18 points in all four games
and 21 or more in the other
three.
On Dalhart’s home court,
the Lady Harvesters scored
no more than 16 in any
of the three games. Then
there’s basketball, where
in the two games versus
the Harvesters on Pampa’s
home court, the difference
in the two games was a
combined four points. In
the games on Dalhart’s
home court, the difference
was 39 points.
Macie Shelton (left) and Breena Read (right).
HOT & COLD
“THINK WINK”
1-877-304-WINK
You can pay for everything with
a credit card these days—except
the monthly bills you run up
with it.
by Brian Winkelman
*******
Man to wife: “Remember that stock we were going to retire
on at 55? Well, our retirement age is now 275.”
*******
Nowadays, to say something is as sound as a dollar is
downright insulting.
*******
Map: a piece of paper to help you get lost.
*******
In the war against inflation, there are no hawks or dovesjust pigeons.
*******
Everyone’s cooing about the easy-to-manage prices at
WINKELMAN Heating & Air Conditioning
501 S. Dumas • Dumas
806-935-6327
www.winkair.com
TACLB004589C

Churches unite for 40-day prayer vigil to stop abortion

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