Baby Moses Law in place to help

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, SSB
Vol. 114, No. 56 • 14 pages in two sections
Discover Dalhart Area
Looby
Dallam County and Hartley County, Texas
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
WORD OF THE DAY: Mot juste- Definition, Page A3
Home of Cassandra
Award winning Chamber...
Community prays
for Baby Brooks at
Candlelight Vigil
By ZELDA BETH LANG
A
large group of Dalhart
residents gathered in
the 7th Street Park on Saturday night, July 19, for
a Candlelight Service for
Baby Brooks, the baby
found alive in a dumpster
last Saturday night, July
12.
Robert Ledbetter with
Hillside Christian Church
opened the ceremony. He
said we are here pleading
for this child, praying for
us to focus on the child. All
present were given a candle
and as darkness began the
candles made a wonderful
glow. Adults, parents and
children were all holding a
candle.
Associate Pastor of the
first Baptist Church, Brian
Walton said “God has a
plan for this young man.”
The group joined in a silent
prayer followed by a solo
on a guitar and a song sung
by Zach Dietz, worship and
youth pastor at the newLife
Church.
Jeff Mize pastor of the
First Christian Church
Texan Photo by Joe Warren
Sharla Fischer
Fischer joins
Texas Farm
Bureau team
S
harla Fischer has joined
the Dalhart Texas Farm
Bureau team of agents officially July 1.
Fischer who is originally
from Wildorado, a small
town between Vega and
Bushland has worked in
the Panhandle of Texas
for a long time. She has
an extensive background
working in the assisted living field — her last job she
acted as the executive director for an assisted living
facility in Amarillo, a position she held for almost 15
years. “I needed a change,”
she said. “My friend Keith
Meador the manager here
recruited me here, so I
made the change.”
Fischer said she will be
selling auto, home, life,
boat and motorcycle insurance but she will be focusing on life insurance the
most.
“My key role will be life
insurance, selling wholelife, term-life, we sell it
all,” she said.
Fischer has gone through a
rigorous training so far and
has a couple more classes
she will be taking, but she’s
already out on the streets Dalhart Chamber President Kristine Olsen holds the
meeting people and talking awards the chamber won for median and communicaabout life insurance.
tions for the City and Area map is publishes highlightFischer has two sons, one ing area attractions. Texan photos by Joe Warren.
who lives in Canyon and
works for the Railroad and
one who lives in Amarillo
and a daughter who lives
in Channing. She also has
a seven-year-old granddaughter.
Fischer is ready for her
new challenge and new caof Commerce Executives
reer.
For the Texan
(TCCE) Annual Excel“I’m a people person, I’ve
lence Awards. The first
always been a people perfor Outstanding Chamson,” She said. “With life
he Dalhart Chamber ber Maps and the second
insurance, it’s so important
was honored this year for Outstanding Chamber
to help the family financial- with two awards durn- Website and was honored
See FISCHER on page A5
ing the Texas Chamber as the best in Texas, win-
Baby Moses Law
in place to help
T
Dalhart Area Chamber Of
Commerce recognized
for Media and
Communications Excellence
T
7
53182 14996
Dalhart Texan
410 Denrock Ave.
Dalhart, TX 79022
www.thedalharttexan.com
7
Obits
C. Events
Local News
Local News
Sports Booster
Sports Booster
Local News
INDEX
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
Sports
Comics
Professional
Classifieds
Classifieds
Sports
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
B6
spoke and made three
points, “Remember the
value of life, remember
the value of forgiveness
and remember the value of
Christ.” Monsignor Mike
from St. Anthony Catholic
Church asked for prayers
for the couple that found
the baby that night.
Also speaking and praising that the baby is still
alive was Carlos Rodriquez, Children’s Pastor
of the newLife Church.
Robert Ledbetter closed
the ceremony.
Julie Grant organized the
ceremony. A handout from
Care Net, an affiliated
member and the Dalhart
Pregnancy Resource Center was given to those present with information about
choices for parents. The
Resource Center is located
at 105 East 3rd Street, 2441783. “Hope is Here, A safe
place for tough choices.” If
you need help contact this
group.
There was also a hand
out on Safe Haven or Baby
Moses Law. There will be a
separate story on this Law
and which organizations
are participants in the law
here locally.
ning first place in both categories.
Local Chambers from
across the state of Texas
gathered Monday, June 24,
2014 for the (TCCE) Annual Excellence Awards.
See AWARDS on page A5
Today
High:97 Low: 64
hrough the Texas Department of Family and
Protection Services people
have a safe alternative
when they can’t take care
of their newborn for one
reason or another — there
is a Safe Haven or Baby
Moses Law in place.
Community leaders want
everyone to know about
the law in the wake of a
newborn baby found alive
in a dumpster recently in
Dalhart who is in critical
condition in a hospital in
Amarillo.
If you have a newborn
that you are unable to care
for, you can take your baby
to a designated safe place
with no questions asked.
The Safe Haven law, also
known as the Baby Moses Law, gives parents
who are unable to care for
WEATHER
their child a safe and legal
choice to leave their infant
with an employee at a designated safe place –a hospital, fire station, or emergency medical services
(EMS) station. Then, your
baby will receive medical
care and be placed with an
emergency provider.
Information for Parents:
• Your baby must be 60
days or younger and unharmed and safe.
• You may take your baby
to any hospital, police station, fire station or emergency medical services
(EMS) station in Texas.
• You need to give your
baby to an employee who
works at one of these safe
places and tell this person
that you want to leave your
See MOSES on page A5
Tomorrow
Thursday
High: 97 Low:66
High: 99 Low:68
Page A2
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Local News
Randall ‘Buzz’ Fields Montgomery
DALHART
R
TEXAN
Publisher/Editor
Display Ad Sales
Sports Editor/Layout
Staff Writer
Ad Design
Staff Writer/Intern
PHONE (806) 244-4511
FAX
(806) 244-2395
EMAIL
classifieds@
thedalharttexan.com
www.thedalharttexan.com
Joe Warren
Dee Brown
Thomas Lott
Zelda Beth Lang
Arlene Wadlington
Sarah Lobley
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
by the Dalhart Publishing Company, 410 Denrock Ave, Dalhart Texas.
POSTMASTER: send address changes to the
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Letters to the Editor Policy
It is the policy of the Dalhart Texan to encourage
reader participation on its opinion page. Diverse
and varied opinions are welcomed. The publisher
and editor reserves the right to reject letters or edit
for clarity, brevity, good taste and accuracy, and to
prevent libel. Due to space limitation, please limit
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All letters must have a written signature and an
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be used with the letter if published. E-mail letters are
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please. No endorsements or attacks on political
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Letters to a third party or those written to more than
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All letters submitted become property of the
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Call 244-4511 to start your subscription today!
andall Fields Montgomery 86, of Montgomery, Texas, passed
away July 15, 2014 after
a sudden illness at Mayo
Clinic Hospital, in Phoenix, Az.
Randall was born November 4, 1927 to Porter A. and
Vera Mae Montgomery in
Dalhart, Texas.
After working at the Dalhart Army Air Base in several capacities and graduating Dalhart High School,
where he was active in
sports, he joined the Marine
Corps and served in Camp
LeJeune, North Carolina,
Panama; and after the war
ended in McAlester , Oklahoma where he met and
later married his wife, Mildred , in 1947. Randall and
Mildred moved to Albuquerque, NM where, while
working as a Draftsman for
Stanolind Oil’s Exploration
Department, obtained a BS
in Geology from the University of New Mexico.
Randall was Class Chairman 1968-1969 StanfordSloan Executive Fellow
Graduate School of Business Stanford University,
and Charter Member Advisory Board to the Dean of
Graduate School of Business. Randall’s first position with the State of New
Mexico Oil Conservation
Commission was in 1953
as a Geologist, then District Manager and finally as
Proration Manager, based
in Hobbs, New Mexico.
Beginning in 1960, Randall
was Promoter, Co-Founder, Chief Operating Officer
and Director for a family
of closely-held companies
also located in Hobbs,
New Mexico where he also
served on the City Commission and as Mayor: Co-
Founder and
President,
Llano, Inc.,
an intrastate
gas pipeline
company;
Co-Purchaser and
President
of
Hobbs
Gas Company…a domestic Gas
distribution
Company;
Co-Founder and President
Llantex, Inc…a Texas intrastate gas Transmission
Company; Co-Founder and
President Minerals, Inc…
an Oil and Gas Producing
Company; Vice President
Energy, Executive Vice
President and Director of
New Mexico Electric Service Company; Co-Founder and Director of Pollution
Control, Inc. owner/operator of waste oil and brine
water disposal site.
He served on the New
Mexico Governor’s Committee for Reorganization of State Government
in 1970, Charter Member
New Mexico State Personnel Board, New Mexico
Oil Conservation Commission’s Delegate to The
Interstate Oil Compact
Commission, New Mexico
Municipal League Board
of Directors, New Mexico
AMIGO’S Charter Member, New Mexico University Alumni Association Board Member, New
Mexico Oil & Gas Association Board Member,
New Mexico Republican
Party Finance Committee,
New Mexico Land Office
Member Ad Hoc Oil & Gas
Committee. Authored numerous professional papers
for Federal, State and Pro-
fessional publications.
Moving
to
Dallas
in
1975, Randall
was Regional
Manager /Gas
Purchases and
Sales for Lone
Star Gas Company, and in
Houston, Vice
President,
Marketing
USA GeoStorage, Inc where he observed
and participated in the early phases of the Strategic
Petroleum Reserve Program. Randall was owner
of Saltville Underground
Storage Company when
he conceptualized and developed the underground
storage program that still
exists today in Washington
County, Virginia, making a
huge economic impact in
that community.
Randall’s Professional Affiliations were; American
Underground Space Association, Natural Gas Men
of Houston, Natural Gas
Men of the Permian Basin,
Virginia Oil & Gas Association and Business Affiliations as Director, Great
Midwest Mined Storage
Corporation; Trustee, J.F.
Maddox Foundation; Director, New Mexico Electric Service Company; Director, New Mexico Bank
and Trust Company; Director, Lea County Industrial Development Corporation.
Randall was proud to be
on the 1st Honor Flight to
the Washington Memorial,
in 2008, contributed as a
volunteer in many community endeavors, such
as, “Habitat for Humanity”
and was looking forward
to serving on the 2014 Citizen’s Advisory Board to
Montgomery Independent
School District. Randall
enjoyed participating in
the Marine Corps League,
105 Veteran’s Group, the
April Sound Men’s Association, Camellia Society,
Past President of April
Sound Homeowner’s Association, and Beautification Committee. Randall,
may have described himself as an aspiring historian, authored “The Last
Wilderness” and was currently working on another
book, “History of the Dalhart Army Air Base: The
Economic and Social Impact 1942-1945”.
Beloved Husband, Father, Grandfather and
Great-Grandfather, Randall (Randy)is survived by
his wife, Mildred Marie
(Millie); his sister Jeanne
McAlister of McKinney,
Texas; Three Children,
Randall F. Montgomery
II , Rebecca Montgomery
and Veralyn Montgomery;
Five Grandchildren, Christopher Montgomery, Millicent Montgomery, Jeramy Montgomery, Rachel
Montgomery-Seabourn
and Monique Montgomery; Five Great-Grandchildren; Nieces, Monica
McAlister and Susan Wendler and Nephew, Stacy
Higgins.
Memorial Services will be
held Thursday, July 24th at
1:30pm at 1st Presbyterian
Church, 2727 North Loop
336 W, Conroe, Texas.
The Family suggests in
lieu of flowers, please
make a donation in Randall’s name to the Marine
Corps League, Veteran’s
Organization, School or
Charity of your choice.
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Community Events
Melodrama tickets on sale
La Rita Performing Arts Theatre Announces Summer
Melodrama Tickets On Sale.
Tickets are now on sale for the Summer Melodrama,
“The Treasure of Shiver River,” or…or it’s hard to drive
cattle when their horns are frozen.
Tickets are $10 for all seats and can be purchased at the
Dalhart Chamber of Commerce.
The Melodrama will be presented August 7-9 during
the XIT Rodeo and Reunion.
.
**************
Little Mr. & Ms. XIT Pageant
The Little Mr. & Ms. XIT Pageant will be held on Saturday July 26, at 10 a.m., at First Christian Church.
Children must be three or four years old on the day of
the pageant and live in Dallam or Hartley counties. Entry forms may be picked up at the Dalhart Chamber of
Commerce office starting July 1. Deadline to enter is
Monday July 14. Entry fee is $10 per child. Entries are
limited to the first 15 boys and the first 15 girls. You
may call Sarah Swain at 806-268-1045 with any questions.
**************
New clinic hours
The Dalhart Family Medicine Clinic would like to announce its new extended hours of operation. They will
now be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday until 9
p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. These hours
are available for walk-ins or you can call if you need an
appointment. A PA will be available for acute care (sore
throats, fevers, etc.)
**************
David Peeples 10th Annual
Scramble
The David Peeples 10th Annual two-person scramble
will tee off Saturday and Sunday July 26 and 27 at the
Dalhart Country Club. The entry fee is $150.
There are two tee times for both days, — a shotgun start
at 8 a.m. and another shotgun start at 1 p.m. The drawing for players (12) for the skins game is Friday July
25 at 6 p.m. with a 7 p.m. tee time for that event which
is a two person alternate shot format. Tickets are $25
each or 5 for 100 for that event. Send entry fee to David
Peeples Golf Tournament P.O. Box 471 or call the pro
shop at 806-244-5597 for more info.
**************
Page A3
Be a vendor at XIT Rodeo and
Reunion
contestants and trophies will be given to category and
overall winners. Winners will be announced Friday August 8th before the Nickel Scramble and you must be
Arts & Craft show vendors are you looking for an Au- present at Friday Night’s Rodeo to claim prizes. Entry
gust event? The Dalhart XIT Rodeo & Reunion draws Forms can be picked up at First State Bank – 1601 16th
a BIG crowd. If you’re looking for small town arts & Street or the Chamber of Commerce and are due NO
crafts show with a BIG town draw we are the show you LATER than July 31th at 4:30 PM.
have been looking for! The Texas Extension Education
.
Association (TEEA) ladies, aka Dallam Extension Edu**************
cation Association (DEEA), are proud to be hosting the
Dalhart XIT Rodeo & Reunion Arts & Crafts Show again
Math Camp for 3rd and 4th
this year.
Graders
This is an outdoor event and canopies are recommended to keep cool under the hot Texas sun. There are sites
available for $75 without electricity. A site requiring elec- Does your child enjoy doing math? Here is a math camp
tricity will require an additional $10 fee. There are also that will allow your child to incorporate math into their
curbside sites available for vendors whose showroom or everyday activities. There will be a variety of teaching
kitchen is on wheels. Presently, there are single, double tools that will engage your child in games and activiand triple booth sites available. The location of the event ties. Your child will gain confidence in their math abiliis; The Veterans Memorial Park, 7th & Rock Island, Dal- ties. This will allow them to grow academically and get
a head start on new material they will be learning in the
hart, Texas.
upcoming school year. The camp is from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
and slated July 28-31. Sign up at Community Connect.
**************
Mazzio’s All about Kids Day
As the beginning of the school year is rapidly approaching, we are gearing up again for our 5th Mazzio’s All
About Kids Day. The event will be held again at Rita
Blanca Lake on July 26 from 4-7 p.m.
We are excited to be adding some new activities this year
with a karaoke booth, fun photos, and the return of several favorites for the kids. We want to remind everyone
that this is a totally free event for our kids, so bring out
the family and have some fun.
As in the past we will be handing out free school supplies. We have the Wolf string packs courtesy of the Rotary Club and Cargill again. Frontier Fuel has donated a
boy’s and a girl’s bicycle again to be given away to some
lucky boy and girl, and KXIT will be on live remote.
We want to remind the parents that the kids must be present to get free school supplies.
If your club, church, or organization would like to come
out and sponsor an activity, it is not too late to sign up.
We have plenty of space. Volunteers are always needed
to help pass out the supplies, and if you would like to donate towards the purchase of school supplies, we have an
account at Wells Fargo, or you can contact Mary Campbell at (806) 244-7507.
.
**************
XIT Kids Clown Contest
sponsored by First State Bank
First State Bank is proud to sponsor the XIT Kids Clown
Contest on August 7st, 2014 at 1:30 PM. The Age groups
are: 5 and Under; 6,7, & 8; 9 & 10; and 11 & 12. No live
animals are allowed. Goodie bags will be given to all
**************
Missoula Public Workshops:
Let’s Make-up for grades
6-Adult
This workshop teaches students of all ages by demonstrating (on a few participants) corrective, old age, and
fantasy make-up for the theatre.
This workshop is FREE for Drama Camp participants!
Just call 806-244-7818 or email metcalfjil@dalhart.k12.
tx.us to register. • Thursday, July 24, High School Auditorium from 6 - 6:45P p.m.
Open to the public. You do *not* have to be enrolled in
Drama Camp to participate in this Workshop.
Please note, this workshop is specific to theatre make-up,
and is not a “face painting” experience.
**************
Math Camp for 5th and 6th
Graders
Does your child enjoy doing math? Here is a math camp
that will allow your child to incorporate math into their
every day activities. There will be a variety of teaching
tools that will engage your child in games and activities. Your child will gain confidence in their math abilities. This will allow them to grow academically and get
a head start on new material they will be learning in the
upcoming school year. This camp in scheduled from July
28-31, place to be determined and from 10:45 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. each day.
Alexa Welch
Bridal Shower
T
he wedding is on the
way, let’s get her prepared for the big day!
A Bridal Shower for
Bride-to-be,
Alexa
Welch is scheduled for
10:30 in the morning on
Saturday, July 26th at
the home of Carole Farris, 6-miles north of Dalhart on Hwy 87.
All
Local
All the
Time
Word of the Day
Mot juste
\ moh ZHYST \ , noun;
1. French. the exact, appropriate word.
Quotes:
I felt very bad because here was the man I liked and trusted the most as a critic
then, the man who believed in the mot juste —the one and only correct word to
use—the man who had taught me to distrust adjectives as I would later learn to
distrust certain people in certain given situations...-- Ernest Hemingway, A Moveable Feast , 1964
I felt that something might be learned of what I wanted from Flaubert and the
mot juste so admired by Ford and Pound.-- A. S. Byatt, “Still Life/nature morte,”
Passions of the Mind , 1991
Origin: Mot juste is a borrowing from the French word of the same spelling and
meaning. It entered English in the late 1800s.
Page A4
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Local News
City Council held first Canyon ISD educator honored by peers
Budget Workshop Dalhart grad recognized as top elementary principal
By ZELDA BETH LANG
C
ity
Council
met
Wednesday
night,
July,16 in a special meeting for their first budget
workshop.
Council members were
given the first draft of the
budget.
There were six department heads present who
spoke to the Council and
told them what they needed, what needed to be replaced, costs of items and
estimates of items concerning their position and
job.
Those present were: Dennis
Rojas, Public Works Director; David Gonzales, Street
and Sanitation; J. D. (Jeff)
Degenhart, Water; Gilbert
Ramirez, Parks and Cemetery, Gary Sinclair, Police
Chief and Curtis Brown,
Fire Chief and Marshal.
Council members asked
several questions and some
of the items discussed will
be on the agenda for their
regular meeting on Tuesday night July 22.
Superintendent looks
into Rodeo Club
For the Texan
Y
olanda Delaney, a
1991 graduate of
Dalhart High School and
the daughter of C.L. and
Priscilla Sanborn is the
Director of Elementary
Programs in the Canyon
ISD, was named District
16 TEPSAN of the Year
for the Texas Elementary
Principals and Supervisors
Association (TEPSA).
Members from the 20
TEPSA Districts across the
state annually recognize
a colleague for their outstanding service to the association. Honorees were
recognized at the TEPSA
Awards Reception in June.
“These exceptional
school leaders go above
and beyond the call of duty
to serve their students and
colleagues,” TEPSA Executive Director Harley Eckhart said.
Delaney, who previously
served at TEPSA District
16 president-Elect, was
recently elected State Secretary for the association.
She supervised elementary
curriculum on 10 K-6th
grade campuses.
TEPSA, whose hallmark is
educational leaders learning with and from each other, has served Texas PreK-8
school leaders since 1917.
Member owned and member governed, TEPSA has
more that 5,800 members
who direct the activities
of 3 million PreK-8 school
children.
Yolanda Delaney
Principals switch positions at
H.S. and XIT
New AgriLife Extension agent named in Sherman Co.
By ZELDA BETH LANG
T
he Dalhart ISD Board
met Tuesday night,
July 15 in two sessions.
A budget workshop was
held from 6 to 7 p.m. and
the regular meeting was
scheduled for 7 p.m.
There will be a second
budget workshop in August and a final budget
workshop and approval of
the budget also in August.
During the regular meeting Robert Ledbetter representing the Ministerial
Alliance, asked the Board
to consider prohibiting
activities on Sunday and
Wednesday evenings. He
also asked the Board to
consider not having mandatory events during the
summer. He said “Let the
students decide what they
want to do.” He said he
realized that some events
might have to be practiced
on a Sunday afternoon,
like a One-Act Play or
other events. He asked the
Board to consider these
requests and put on a future agenda.
During the Superintendent’s report he discussed
the possibility of a Rodeo
Club. He said any club
must put their bylaws together. This would be an
extra curricular activity
and have a high school
sponsor and guidelines.
He asked the Board if
they wanted him to look
into this and check other
schools and check if any
have a Rodeo Club. The
Board said they would
like him to look into it.
Sydney Roach, Education Coordinator for
Head Start, at Region 16
in Amarillo visited with
the Board. She discussed
a Home Based program
for children from birth
to 3 years of age in Dal-
lam and Hartley Counties.
This program would have
24 children. There would
be an hour and a half each
week with a visit to each
home where these children
are enrolled. The Board
voted to allow the Early
Head Start program.
The High School Student
Handbook was reviewed
and there were changes
made by officials at the
campus last year and were
accepted by the Board.
An update on School Improvement Plans was discussed.
Doug Whitt with Southwest Securities of Dallas
went over a potential bondrefunding program and to
adopt an order authorizing
the issuance of refunding
bonds, establishing the
parameters of the refunding and delegating authority to the administration.
Whitt said he works with
the Amarillo Schools in
this capacity. The DISD
Board accepted with a
minimum of a savings to
the district of $475,000.
The Board accepted the
tax deed from the Dallam
County Appraisal District.
Food service meal prices for 2014-15 were increased by 10 cents for
the noon lunches on all
campuses. The breakfast
prices will remain the
same as last year.
In June, Kevin Douglas,
XIT Principal was reassigned as DHS principal.
Derek
Hollingsworth,
DHS principal was reassigned as XIT principal.
During the executive
session, resignations were
updated and employment
at the district was also
updated.
Bus driver wages were
set and a stipend schedule
was adopted. Substitute
teacher pay was discussed
and set.
lexa Reed is returnA
ing to the Texas A&M
family of state agencies
in her new position as the
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agriculture
and natural resources agent
for Sherman County, effective Aug. 11, according to
Brandon Dukes, AgriLife
Extension district administrator in Amarillo.
Alexa Reed has been
named as the new Texas
A&m AgriLife Extension
Service agriculture and
natural resources agent for
Sherman County. (Texas
A&M AgriLife Extension
Service photo by Kay Ledbetter)
“Alexa brings tremendous
knowledge of production
agriculture and 4-H programs to Sherman County,”
Dukes said. “I am excited
to see her work with youth
and adults to build a strong,
well-rounded
Extension
program in Sherman County.”
Reed will begin the monthlong First Step training program in Moore County on
Alexa Reed was named the new AgriLife Extension July 15 before taking the
Agent in Sherman County recently.
reins in Sherman County,
he said
She is a native of Haskell.
She earned her bachelor’s
degree from Texas Tech
University in Lubbock and
her master’s degree from
West Texas A&M University in Canyon.
Reed is not new to Texas A&M AgriLife. While
working on her bachelor’s
degree, she worked for two
and a half years as a student
worker and intern at the
Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center in Lubbock under Dr.
Jane Dever in her cotton
breeding research program.
“I was involved in 4-H
horse judging, rodeo, FFA
livestock judging, and
showed steers and lambs,”
Reed said. “I also learned
a lot about leadership and
Extension work while I was
at Texas Tech.
“I grew up in and have a
passion for agriculture,” she
said. “I’ve always wanted
to be a part of the Extension
program and I look forward
to working with the agriculture producers and youth in
Sherman County.”
All About Kids Day celebrates children
By SARAH LOBLEY
H
ere in the United
States we have holidays celebrating mothers,
fathers, grandparents, even
office workers, and while
we have a Children’s Day
(which took place on June
8 this year), it is not widely
celebrated, at least not in
this area. Mary Campbell
has been changing that
with Mazzios All About
Kids Day, which will take
place at Rita Blanca Lake
on July 26 this year. “It’s
important for kids to have
a day just for them,” said
Campbell.
When she first started the
event 5 years ago, the idea
was to give back to the
community and its kids
by providing fun, games,
and free school supplies.
“There is a great need
in our community,” said
Campbell. “We have a
lot of mid- to low-income
families who could really
use the help.” The first
year, the event was held in
the parking lot of Mazzios. “A lot of kids (about
200) showed up,” Campbell said, “and it was really hot, plus I was worried
about all those kids being
so close to traffic.” The
next year, All About Kids
Day was moved to Rita
Blanca Lake, where it has
been held ever since.
The event has been growing steadily since it first
started five years ago.
From the 200 that showed
up the first year, the numbers have increased to over
450 kids last year. “Judging by the supplies we
handed out, we had 467
kids last year,” Campbell
stated, “and that was just
the ones that got supplies.
A lot of families don’t re-
ally need the supplies and
come for the fun.”
That fun includes several
new activities this year
such as a karaoke booth
and fun photos courtesy of
Gina Milton. As in years
past, Frontier Fuel has
donated a girl’s and boy’s
bicycle to be given away
and KXIT will be on live
remote. Campbell would
like to remind everyone
that the event is completely free.
Every year, there are more
and more volunteers who
donate time, money, and
supplies. G&G, Hilmar,
Hart Chevrolet, the Elks
Lodge, the Rotary Club, the
Lions Club, United Supply
and many, many others
have made this event possible. “Some businesses
don’t have a lot to give,”
Campbell said, “but even
small checks add up.”
West Texas Gas donates
hot dogs, First State Bank
donates water, Cargill and
the Rotary Club donae
drawstring
backpacks,
and many people donate
school supplies. Campbell
takes the donated supplies
and then buys more. When
the event first started, she
bought the same supplies
for every kid, but in the
past couple of years, she
gets copies of the supply
lists for the local schools
and has kids go through
and get the supplies they
need off of the list. The
few leftovers she has are
donated to school supply
closets.
There is still time if you
would like to donate.
Mazzios All About Kids
Day has an account set up
at Wells Fargo, or you can
contact Mary Campbell
at (806) 444-7507. There
is also a Facebook page
set up under Mazzios All
About Kids Day.
All About Kids Day
will be on Saturday July
26 from 4-7 p.m. at Rita
Blanca Lake.
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Page A5
Local News
Fischer
(continued from page A1)
ly when the need it.”
Fischer enjoys Country
and Western dancing, Salsa dancing, Zumba, participating in dance contests,
riding horses and barrel
Awards
(continued from page A1)
The awards honor organizations for exceptional
efforts in marketing, communications and media
outreach.
Awards are
judged in seven separate
categories:
Outstanding
Chamber Map, Outstanding Brochure, Outstanding Magazine or Directory, Excellence in Print
or Electronic Newsletter,
Outstanding
Chamber
Website, Excellence in
Social Media Marketing
and Communications, and
Outstanding Marketing
Campaign.
“Chambers of Commerce
are the voice of business
and quite often the communities they serve,” said
Aaron Cox, TCCE CEO.
“This highly competitive
racing during her spare
time.
“Family is important to
me,” she said. “I’m happy
to be with Farm Bureau, it’s
a great company, everyone
is so supportive, we’re like
a big family, I’m excited to
be working here.”
process demonstrates how
these organizations go
about this task with excellence daily, often with little or no accolades. This
award demonstrates the
exceptional work carried
out by [Insert Chamber]
and provides them well deserved recognition.”
The overall competition
had more than 225 entries
from which the best were
judged by panels of experts. “This prestigious
honor is cause for the staff,
members and community
to celebrate,” said Bruce
Partain, 2014 TCCE Board
Chairman and President/
CEO of the Nacogdoches
County Chamber of Commerce. “Recognition in
this area is indicative of
the great work that is done
throughout the organization, Congratulations.”
en to a hospital to receive
any medical attention they
(continued from page A1) need. Remember, if you
leave your unharmed inbaby in a Safe Haven.
fant at a Safe Haven, you
• You may be asked by will not be prosecuted for
an employee for family or abandonment or neglect.
medical history to make For more information, go
sure that your baby re- to Baby Safe Haven or
ceives the care they need.
the Baby Moses Project or
If you leave your baby at call the Texas Baby Moses
a police, fire or EMS sta- Hotline 1-877-904-7283.
tion, your baby will be tak-
Moses
DPS seizes 127 lbs. of pot
T
he Texas Department of Public Safety
(DPS) conducted a traffic
stop Thursday on IH-40,
yielding 127 pounds of
marijuana valued at over
$563,000.
At approximately 6:32
p.m., a DPS trooper conducted a traffic stop on a
2004 Ford Explorer traveling eastbound on IH-40,
for a traffic violation, near
Conway in Carson County.
The occupants of the Explorer were identified as
Joshua Aaron Weitz, 31, of
San Francisco, and Richard Ayala, 23, of South San
Francisco, Calif. During
the traffic stop, the trooper
discovered 116 bundles of
marijuana in the vehicle.
Weitz and Ayala were
placed under arrest for possession of marijuana over
50 pounds but less than
2000 pounds, a first-degree
felony, and booked into the
Carson County Jail. The illegal drugs were allegedly
being transported from San
Francisco to St. Louis.
DPS seizes meth in area
T
he Texas Department
of Public Safety (DPS)
conducted a traffic stop
Saturday on IH-40, yielding over two pounds of
methamphetamine valued
at over $75,000 and almost
$54,000 in cash.
At approximately 6:02
p.m., a DPS trooper conducted a traffic stop on a
2006 Toyota Camry traveling westbound on IH-40,
for a traffic violation, near
Conway in Carson County.
The occupants of the
Camry were identified as
Anna Marie Gulart, 40, of
Wilmington, Calif., and
Veronica Ramos Delgado,
35, also of Wilmington,
Calif. During the traffic stop, the trooper discovered two bundles of
methamphetamine and
six bundles of cash in the
vehicle.
Gulart and Delgado were
placed under arrest for
possession of a controlled
substance, a first-degree
felony, money laundering, a third degree felony,
unlawful use of a criminal instrument, a state jail
felony, and booked into
the Carson County Jail.
The illegal drugs were allegedly being transported
from Wilmington, Calif.,
to Kennett.
Legacy hosts Swap Meet
L
egacy Assisted Living
hosted a Swap Meet
for their residents on Friday, July 18th. This was an
opportunity for residents to
do their deep cleaning and
clear unwanted items from
their apartments. Nineteen
residents participated by
either donating items or by
‘shopping’ the donations
for their personal use.
All leftover items were
donated to the Commu-
nity Closet thrift store in
Stratford. This store supports community activities and youth projects.
As of Sunday, all items
had been priced and were
displayed; ready for a special shopping event for the
Coldwater Manor Nursing
Home residents. This was
a unique opportunity for
Legacy residents to help
other senior citizens.
Pahnahdle Ranch Mgmt. set
“Panhandle Ranch Management” will be presented Aug. 18 by the Texas
A&M AgriLife Extension
Service offices in Potter,
Randall, Armstrong and
Oldham counties.
The free program will
begin with registration at
9 a.m., include lunch and
conclude by 3 p.m. It will
be held at the Texas A&M
AgriLife Research and Extension Center, 6500 Amarillo Blvd. West, Amarillo.
Three Texas Department
of Agriculture continuing
education units – two general and one drift – will be
offered.
Those planning to attend
should RSVP to 806-3730713 by Aug. 14, said Nathan Carr, AgriLife Extension agriculture and natural
resources agent for Potter
County.
Presenters and topics will
be:
• Dr. Ted McCollum,
AgriLife Extension beef
cattle specialist, Amarillo –
Cow herd health, management and nutrition heading
into the fall and winter.
• Tim Steffens, AgriLife
Extension range specialist, Canyon – Rangeland
monitoring and management decisions related to
stocking; and Potential for
reseeding and restoration
to rangeland.
• Dr. Dusty Abney, Cargill
Feed and Nutrition beef
specialist for Texas, New
Mexico and Oklahoma,
Athens – The usefulness of
a good mineral program for
your cow-herd and mineral
strategies.
• Jodie Stockett, Dow
AgroSciences representative, Claude – Herbicide
use for range, pasture and
working pen areas for control of weeds and improvement.
- Dr. Steve Amosson,
AgriLife Extension economist, Amarillo – Leasing
of rangeland options for
grazing; and Cattle market
outlook.
•Tiffany Dowell, AgriLife
Extension economist, College Station – Managing
oil and gas contracts for
your ranching / farming
operation.
For more information,
contact one of these AgriLife Extension offices and
agents: Potter County, Carr,
806-373-0713;
Oldham
County, Austin Voyles,
806-267-2692; Armstrong
County, Dustin Sanders,
806- 226-3021; and Randall County, Dr. J. D. Ragland, 806-468-5543.
Texas Top 40 announced
n celebration of its 40th
Iways
anniversary, Texas Highmagazine announced
another round of the Texas
Top 40 favorite destinations
as chosen by its readers.
Earlier this year, Dalhart
was chosen and featured in
the magazine as a Top 40
favorite destination.
The announcement places Brazos Bend State Park
at No. 12, Mount Pleasant
at No. 11 and Palo Duro
Canyon at No. 10.
The August issue of
Texas Highways offers a
feature on Possum Kingdom Lake, a favorite
family destination that
was threatened by fires in
2011. Today, the area offers numerous activities,
including hiking, biking
and watersports.
Also featured in the August issue is the new Lucy
and Ian Family Garden
at the Lady Bird Johnson
Wildflower Center. The
garden, which opened in
the spring, was designed
by landscape architect W.
Gary Smith with the goal
of offering hands-on play
for children and adults.
Writer Gene Fowler and
photographer Will van
Overbeek also take readers on a historical journey
to discover the legacy of
the Guerra family who
first arrived from Spain in
the early 1600s and ultimately colonized vast territories in far South Texas.
Over the past 400 years,
the family has amassed an
incredible private collection of art and antiques,
some of which is on display at the Briscoe Western Art Museum in San
Antonio.
There’s much more in
the August issue, including bats at Bracken Cave,
boots in El Paso, barbecue
in Tyler and even coonskin caps at the Alamo.
Subscribers began receiving the new issue on
July 8; the digital edition
was released on July 11;
and the hard-copy issue is
on sale now at hundreds
of newsstands statewide,
including H-E-B, Target,
Walmart, Randall’s and
Barnes & Noble.
Warren Piece
By Joe Warren
The shot of my life...Almost
D
alhart thumped Dumas in this year’s Ryder Cup and
Challenge Cup matches at Dalhart Country Club and
I got to be a part of the experience for the first time.
Granted I was in position 23 of 24 golfers on our team,
low on the “B” side, but it was an honor to tee it up for
the first of what I hope are many matches for the Dalhart
squad.
Dalhart didn’t beat Dumas by a few strokes or points,
but by a bunch of matches — it was impressive
And, Dalhart’s Challenge Cup team won 27 matches to
Dumas’ 5 matches and that was against Dumas’ best-ofthe-best.
I’ve played a bunch of competitive golf in by time, the
first tournament I remember playing was a four-hole event
when I was about 10-years old. I still have the medal I
won. I played high school golf for four years and even
had a shot to play in college, but went another route.
Even though I’ve been playing competitive golf for
nearly 40-years, I’ve never played in such a fun event as
the Challenge Cup.
Even leading up to the weekend was fun practicing with
Dalhart’s teams. This bunch of golfers are some of the
best I’ve played with, but more importantly, they are a
tight group of friends, some even related, most who have
been playing together for years.
For a brief moment on Sunday, the final day of the challenge, I got to be in the spotlight.
Not because we needed the win in my match, more due
to the fact we teed off last and I could not close my partner out — the match kept going back and forth through
16 holes. We were the last group on the course and carts
from each team full of golfers who had finished started
watching. I started to get a little nervous because so many
people showed up to cheer us on.
Needless to say I had a bad hole on the 17th and found
myself down one with one to play. That’s when some of
the old experience kicked in for me. I’m glad it did because I didn’t want to let the match go in front of everyone.
Suddenly I was back at that four-hole match as a 10 year
old with all my friends and parents watching me play the
final hole or walking down the 18th fairway at the state
championship my senior year with hundreds watching,
and I was not shaking in my golf shoes anymore. I was
calmed by the fact so many even cared.
On 18, things got exciting for me. We were both in front
of the green in two and I hit what I thought was a good
shot to the green. It ended up about 12 feet away from the
pin, but to me it looked like a much longer putt. I sank
the putt and my partner conceded the hole and we split
the match. Whew, I remember thinking as I reached in the
cup for my ball and shook my partner’s hand.
Everyone on our team seemed so proud of me, and being
a fairly newcomer that felt better than making that putt to
save my butt.
I met a gentleman who came out to watch the event who
has been a member of the Country Club for 50 years and
has played many matches over the years. He was there to
support the Dalhart team because he remembers how important it is to have someone rooting for you during these
long hot challenges under the July Texas sun.
After talking to people on both teams, some of the members who came out to watch, and visiting with some of the
old-timers, I realize it’s really something special. There is
some history in this event. I’m just glad I could be a part
of it, and in some small way, help create it.
See tigers at the Amarillo Zoo
Right now, the number of
wild tigers is at its lowest
ever –fewer than 4,000 live
in the wild today. Tigers
may be one of the most admired animals, but they are
also vulnerable to extinction. At this rate, all tigers
living in the wild could be
extinct in 5 years!
Join the Amarillo Zoo as
we celebrate International
Tiger Day on Saturday,
July 26th from 9:30am –
3:00pm. Visitors can learn
about tigers, and other big
cats, and what they can to
do to help them. Other activities include:
• Kids can have their face
painted like a tiger
• Scheduled keeper chats
• Enrichment activities
• Bengal Tigers 10:30
a.m.
• Bobcats, 1:30 a.m.
• Servals, 1:30pm
• Children’s Crafts
Page A6
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
Dalhart Texan
Summer Sports
All Local, all the
time, call 2444511 to
subscribe
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
Summer Softball
Page A7
Page A8
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Local News
Dalhart Texan
Lady
Wolves
rout
West
Texas
High
Borger can’t
keep up
with Dalhart
Neither team at total full strength,
but both teams close to it
By THOMAS LOTT
W
Dalhart drops
school in
Stinnet in first
game on July
14
By THOMAS LOTT
S
ummer volleyball is
a way to get the local
athletes a chance to get a
rhythm on the court and
get them ready for the first
scrimmage of the season,
and above all else, just
have a little fun.
However, on July 14
when Dalhart took on
West Texas High, the Lady
Wolves did a lot more than
just have fun.
West Texas High did not
have their full team in attendance and Dalhart had
some of their best players on the court including
Madison Sherrill, Katelyn
Sybesma, as well as several other varsity returners
in Sibbie Priestly and Peyton Shelton.
The result was a severe
shellacking of the Comanches on their home court.
Though there was no
real scoring system in
place, a tally was kept
throughout the 30 minutes the two teams faced
off. The Lady Wolves
out scored the Lady Comanches 68-32 in the first
game of the night.
Everyone got in on the
scoring in the game as six
different players had kills
in the game and seven had
aces.
There is no doubt that
going into this season,
which starts with a scrimmage at Caprock on August 8, that Madison Sherrill is going to be her usual
dominant self.
That was more than
clear on Monday night as
she had seven kills and
three aces in the match-up
with West Texas.
But the encouraging
thing for the Lady Wolves
was that they got scoring
from more than just Sherrill on the court.
Katelyn Sybesma had
eight kills, a block and an
ace, Peyton Shelton had
seven kills and five aces,
and Macie Shelton had
four kills and four aces.
Those four players
all have a good chance
to start this season, and
whether or not that comes
to fruition, the fact is, all
of those players will get
significant playing time.
That can only mean
positive things for the
Lady Wolves at this point.
All of them had solid performances and were too
much for the Lady Comanches on their home
court.
Though the offense
could use a little bit more
rhythm, the Lady Wolves
looked solid in the front as
well as in the back.
Sibbie Priestly and
Hayden Dunham were
both very solid on the back
Texan Photo by Thomas Lott
Katelyn Sybesma attacks the ball at the net.
est Texas High was
not at full strength on
Monday evening, Borger
was pretty darn close to it.
The Lady Wolves took
on the Lady Dawgs in their
second game on Monday
night and they opened up
their presence with authority.
They started off the
game on a 5-0 run and were
up 8-1 before Borger knew
what hit them.
They got there by doing
what they do best and that
was attacking with Madison Sherrill. However, her
attack started off from the
serve. She had two aces in
the first few points to open
up the game.
Her serving put the Lady
Dawgs on their heels and
as a result, it opened up the
attack for Peyton Shelton
and Katelyn Sybesma.
The two players combined for 11 kills in the
game with eight going to
Sheton and three going to
Sybesma. Ads that to the
fact that that Sybesma and
Sherrill each had a block
in the game and the Lady
Wolves were off to their
second dominating performance of the night.
Putting all the points
together, again not with
normal scoring, the Lady
Wolves out scored Borger
55-32 in the 30-minute
scrimmage.
Now, Borger was not at
complete full strength, but
neither was Dalhart, so the
dominating performance
has to mean good things
for the Lady Wolves.
The Lady Dawgs will
also be in a period of transition this season as they
will have a new head coach
heading into the season and
they had a few key players
graduate as well.
However, the Lady
Dawgs were the co-dis-
trict champions at the JV
level along with the Lady
Wolves, so they will have
reinforcements coming as
well.
These two teams are
going to have very heated
games when the district
schedule rolls around and
you can bet both teams are
going to remember this
game.
Now, it is just summer
ball, but the Lady Wolves
were leaps and bounds better than Borger on July 14.
And not all of the scoring came from Sherrill.
When the Lady Wolves
lost to the Lady Dawgs on
their home court in the first
district game last season,
Sherrill had some eight or
nine kills in the first game
that led the Lady Wolves to
a victory in that one.
However, when they
continued to do that for the
rest of the game, the Lady
Dawgs adjusted defensively and slowed her down
which resulted in three
straight wins for Borger
that gave them the 3-1 victory in games and a leg up
on the Lady Wolves for the
district race.
Dalhart cannot have all
of their offense coming
from Sherrill this season.
They are going to need
other contributors.
Through the first four
weeks of volleyball this
summer, they look to be
focusing on that and succeeding with it.
The eight kills from Peyton Shelton is a great sign
and her offense could really help the Lady Wolves.
But they need consistent
help this season for Sherrill. The more rest they can
get her early in matches the
better. If they can get that
she can come in and close
out the match in the final
game.
But either way, the Lady
Wolves dominated Borger
last Monday, and that could
give them confidence going forward.
Texan Photo by Thomas Lott
Madison Sherrill had seven kills in Dalhart’s win over West Texas High.
line and got several good
first touches up that set up
the offense.
Add that to the fact that
Jordan Strawn had three
kills and two aces and
Coroline Herring had four
kills, the Lady Wolves
look to have good depth
once again this season.
And it cannot be forgotten that the Lady Wolves
won the district title at
the JV level in 2013 and
finished in second place
with only two losses at
the freshmen level.
West Texas High stood
no chance coming into
the match-up on Monday
night, but the Lady Wolves
sure looked very good despite the Comanches not
Texan Photo by Thomas Lott
being at full strength.
Macie Shelton looks primed to have a good season in 2014.
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Page B2
Dalhart Texan
Comics/Puzzles
65. Back talk
66. Doctor of Education
67. Jazz trumpeter Malik
CLUES ACROSS
1. Italian cheese city
6. Fed
9. Rights activist Parks
13. Bitter aloe compounds
14. Octagonal motif in
oriental rugs
15. Maple genus
16. Shabby (slang)
17. Chopping tool
18. Shakespeare’s epithet
19. Regain
21. Mega-electron volts
22. Unhappy mood
23. NY pharmacy Duane
___
25. Metrical foot
26. 1950’s Nash automobile
31. Digits
33. Affectional
34. Engine additive
35. Any small tubular
structure
36. Lifted something
heavy
41. Liquefied natural gas
43. __ of Avila, Saint
44. 2nd Greek letter
45. Assumed the existence
of
46. Actress Rooney
49. Claudio __, Chilean
pianist
51. Turkish leader titles
52. Don’t know when yet
53. Rectangular groove
joint
59. Mythological birds
60. Type or kind
61. White bear
62. Native American group
63. V
64. Author Walker
CLUES DOWN
1. Henry’s last wife Catherine
2. Wings
3. College army
4. Myth (Spanish)
5. Hungarian word for
mum
6. Old World lizard genus
7. Dinner jackets
8. Last possible moment
9. Jewish spiritual leaders
10. Central Florida city
11. Any watery animal
fluid
12. 198 L Egyptian dry
measure unit
20. Prophylactic
24. Before
26. Drench
27. ___ River
28. Disorderly crowd
29. Heat unit
30. Medieval capital of
Flanders
32. Fencing swords
37. Weekday (abbr.)
38. Vietnamese offensive
39. Point midway between
E and SE
40. Father
42. Disjointed
43. Yearly tonnage (abbr.)
44. Lowest male singing
voices
46. Jacobs, Ribot & Gasol
47. Athens’ marketplace
48. Contests
50. Gathered fall leaves
54. Three banded armadillo
55. A cord necktie
56. Spot on a radar screen
57. Components considered individually
58. Elm, maple or oak
Crossword answers
from Fri.
.
“A man
who stops
advertising
to save
money is
like a man
who stops
a clock to
save time.”
How they say it
Answers
- Henry
Ford
Dalhart Texan
Page B3
Tuesday July 22 2014
Construction - Home Improvement
Auto Repair - Services
Beauty Services
Antiques
Agriculture
Assisted Living - Personal Care
Heavy Equipment Service
Lawn Care . Mowing
Electric Motors
Garden Center
Professional Services
Retail Stores
Party Supplies - Rentals
Computer - Office Equipment
Appliance - Service/Sales
PageB4
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday July 22, 2014
Classifieds
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
AMAZING IMPROVEMENTS
– Cow/Calf yearling country
- Colfax Co., NM - 9,200 ac.
+/- deeded, 193 ac. +/- state
lease, I25 frontage on the west,
Hwy. 56 on the north, just
out of Springer, NM on the
Cimarron River. FRESH AIR &
MOUNTAIN SCENERY!
SANFORD/FRITCH AREA
– Antelope Valley Drive - 122
ac. +/- w/brick home & pond
& 92.35 ac. +/-, wells & city
water, deer, turkey, quail & dove
hunting, beautiful area for a
weekend get-a-way or a lifetime.
WE HAVE THE
OPPORTUNITY to offer the
Walker Canyon Ranch in
multiple parcels. 10,432 ac. +/of Motley Co., TX. ranchland
w/a large, permitted dam
providing a large, beautiful lake
w/water backed up in a number
of smaller canyons for boating,
fishing & other recreation
together w/good hunting on
the ranch. The ranch can be
purchased in individual or
multiple pastures & is on pvmt.
w/good access.
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.
Please check our website for
info on these properties, other
ranches in NM, Texas & OK &
irrigated, dryland & CRP farms!
www.scottlandcompany.com
www.texascrp.com
Ben G. Scott – Broker
Krystal Nelson – NM Qualifying
Broker
800/933-9698
7.4
For Sale by owner
Small home, 507 Norman large
Lot, great home, unfinished.
806-335-6069...2.4-tfn
4,829 sq. ft. house with
5 bedrooms and 41/2 bath.
Hardwood floors, granite, many
extras. 5 acres with 3 stall barn
and heated waterers. Fully fenced.
Call 341-5653 for details.
12.6tfc
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...
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
WEST TEXAS RENTALS
Quality Residential Properties,
Professional Management,
806-244-3418 or
www.westtexasrentals.com
Large Brick home with barn in
Hartley asking $230,000 call
after 5pm 333-2564 or 3333569... 6.27p-8
LOOK HERE!
SUPER SIZE STORAGE
PRIVATE BAYS
RV’s, Boats, Etc.
804 Hwy. 54 East. 244-2775
Shop for sale or rent Office w/
central air & heat cement floors
50 X 60 14- foot doors cal 806418-5246 for details....6.27-8
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-mailclassifieds@
hedalharttexan.com to place your ad now!
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
RV SPACES
Weekly, monthly rates.
Full hook-ups.
Corral RV Park, Hwy 54
East., 249-2798
ELMWOOD RENTALS
Storage Units
Various Sizes
806-244-6248
or 806-333-4749
REDUCED RENTS!
Stonleaf Apartments
2321 E 1st street Dalhart, TX
Rates on 2 & 3 Bedroom
apartments have been reducedd
for alimited time only!!!
Dont miss out call today! 806244-0012
*income restrictions apply*
Newly renovated 3 bedroom
2 bath housed. Available
immediately.
$1200/ month water paid
$1000 deposit. No pets
Call Corey 806 231 1551
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
CARROLL’S INN
GREAT RATES:
Daily, weekly, monthly
Starting at $600.00
Call John
Carroll 806-268-3659
MOBILE HOME LOTS
1-806-290-0993
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
QUAIL RUN APARTMENTS
One & two bedroom with heat
& a/c for elderly, handicap , &
disabled. Rent based on income.
Office at 1929 Shawnee Trail.
RV & Mobile Home Spaces;
Apartments; Rent Houses.
King Property Management/
Sunset Village Park
333-3030...tfn
3 bedroom 2 bath Duplex
in great neighborhood. 211
Mockingbird $1200.00/mo. 3334461 .5.2tfn
Rent 3 bedroom 2 bath 1914
Shawnee 333-2303..K8.1P
817 Keeler
$890.00 /mo, $850 dep.
No pets, no smokers. Offered by
Prtchet Properties 806 341 8401
...7.22-tfn
...7.22-4
FOR SALE
Watkins Products
Call for catalog
806-244-3136
320 acres of irrigated farm.
3 pivots, 3 wells. Equipment
in great shape. Call Pritchett
Properties: (806) 244-8400
...6.6tfn
Mobile home for sale 3
bedroom, 2 bath, sits on five
lots. Sprinkler system anbd nice
redwood deck. info call 719980-0201...5.9P-TFN
SUPPORT
FOOD BANK MINISTRY
September 18 and
AA meets Mon. and Thurs. at
October 16
St. James Episcopal Church, 801
2-5 p.m.
Denver in Dalhart from
Church of the Nazarene
8 to 9 p.m.
11th & Keeler
*******************
AA and AL Anon meets Tues.
244-2777
at the Central United Methodist
**********************
Church in Dalhart from 8 to 9
AA And Al Anon
p.m.
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
**********************
SCHAFER’S LAWN
Dalhart Pregnancy
MAINTENANCE
Resource Center
Tree trimming & removal, fall
105 E. Third
clean up, stump removal,
Tuesday 2:00-7:00
Estimates 806-290-5533
Thursday 9:00 -2:00
TFN
244-1783
**********************
WE DO UGLY
Overcomers
Mowing,
Shredding
Friday evenings 6:30 p.m.
Weed control &
Church of the Nazarene
Commercial spraying
11th and Keeler
806-341-8725 or
a support group for those needing
to break any type of addiction-806-244 8400.. TFN
drugs, food, anger, alcohol, etc.
**********************
Registration Enrollment
Narcotics Anonymous
Dalhart Gymnastics
Friday Evenings
Trampoline & Tumbling.
7:00 p.m.
Boys & girls ages 4-12
Central
United
Methodist
Enroll by phone 806-244Church
4092...7.22-tfn
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
**********************
GARAGE SALE
3 family garage sale
Tools a little bit of everything
Friday 6-?
Saturdat 8-?
1002 DENVER
AUTO
SERVICES
1995 Toyota Sienna Minivan for
sale $6000. call 806-335-6069’
...7.4-TFN
COSMETICS
MARY KAY
Jean Samllwood
244-4429
Apartment fridge $125,
washer, dryer, very reasonable,
guarantee, free delivery. (806)
220-9669....7.18P-8
Ribbon Cane
Alfalfa
Wheat - Oats
Small Squares
Large Squares
806-384-2347
806-290-4142
..7.18-tfn
1980 Tioga Arrow 22 ft. motor
home, includes stove, fridge,
AC, shower, more. $3,500 OBO.
Also remodeled 70x14 trailer
house, very reasonable. Must be
moved outside city limits. (806)
220-9669....7.18P-8
PETS
Give away to good home:
3-year-old Britney Spaniel
dog. (806) 244-3528. For sale:
6-month-old registered black
lab. (806) 333-6728.
...7.18-TFN
Dalhart Texan
Classifieds / Legals
EMPLOYMENT • HELP WANTED
City Gifts & RadioShack
We are going to be offering
a new in-store service soon
and we need an experienced
computer technician. Training
will be offered. Come by and
fill out an application. No phone
calls please. Bilingual a plus.
6.24-tfn
New Life
Is looking for Quality nursery
workers. $10/Hr.
Call Carlos @ 806-886-4193
For more information. TFC
Wanted - Experienced Diesel
Mechanic. Must have own tools,
Excellent pay Call Schaffer
Truck Auto in dalhart at 806384-+4490 or 806-333-0690...
3.4TFN
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 person Call 806
244 8536 ..6.13-tfn
Dalhart Country Club
is hiring wait staff and cooks.
Please contact Amanda
806-884-5636...4.1tfn
Experienced help wanted for
irrigated farm
Todd 806-333-5201...3.28-tfn
PivoTrac is looking for
someone to fill one of 2 full time
positions. We need someone
for a manufacturing position
assembling product. We are also
looking for a person who knows
the farmers in our area and has
technical electronic experience.
The righT pay for the right
person. Call Karlyle at 3332299. 2.4 tfn
Seeking full-time CNA. Apply
in person. Coldwater Manor
1111 Beaver Rd Stratford, TX.
EOE
VANBEEK TRUCKING
Must have a clean class A CDL,
Tanker endorsement and able to
pass a drug screen test. Home
every evening. Call 806-3418541...2.18 tfn
Heiser Tire has an opening
for Tire shop help. Must have
current drivers license. Apply in
person...4.29tfn
Unruh & Sons is looking to fill
serveral full time positions for
the hay season. Tractor driver
and service work. Good pay.
Call Phillip ar 806-336-4907
...5..20-8
Page B5
Tuesday July 22 2014
Super 8 is hiring front desk help.
Apply in person
...5.20-tfn
Now hiring motivated,
experienced sales consultant at
Hart Chevrolet, Buick, GMC’s
newly remodeled facility
in Dalhart, Texas. We are
looking for charismatic, hardworking, people with excellent
communication skills. Willing
to train the right person. Hart
Chevrolet offers free health
insurance, paid vacations and
bonus plans. Must have a valid
driver’s license and pass a preemployment drug screen. Please
contact Chris Beasley at 806244-5555....7.4-TFN
Driver needed must have CDL
Full time position local route.
Medical, Dental, Viion,
401K & paid time off available
please call 806-344-7422
...7-8tfn
BEST WESTERN
NURSANICKEL MOTEL
Front Desk, Housekeeping and
Manager Preferred experience &
bilingual. 102 Scott Ave
244-5637...TFN
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.
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!
CARGILL CATTLE FEEDERS
Job Opportunities in Dalhart
Cargill’s cattle feeding facility
located 5 miles west of Dalhart
on Hwy 54 West 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 job!
Mill Department
Maintenance Supervisor
Admin Dept
Temporary Harvest Help
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
Full-Time and Part-Time
positions available. 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
...7.1tfn
...6.27-TFN
Experienced farm hand needed
806-333-2488...5.23-TFN
Need field mechanic that is
willing to work late hours.
Natural gas engine repair We
offer benefits overtime after
40 hours. Pay will be based
on experience. Please apply
in person at 601 Ashe Ave at
Ceiecil’s Diesel. 6.10-YFN
Experienced part-time
Sandy Ridge Apartments
Apply in person 2411 FM281
...-6.24-8
Harvest help for fall. 2 grain cart
drivers. 1 combine operator. Call
(806) 268-0910.
...7.18p-8
The Cow Feed Company,
a liquid cattle feed dealer, is
looking for a self-motivated, full
time employee to join our team
at our Dalhart, TX location.
We offer competitive wages
with more opportunity based
on your performance. We also
offer Health/Dental insurance,
participation in company
funded profit sharing plan,
paid holidays and sick leave.
You must be able to pass a preemployment drug test. Applying
in person is preferred-The Cow
Feed Company – 715 E 7th
St. Dalhart, TX (across from
Radio Shack) or call Sammy
Dominguez (806) 268-1880 or
email
sdominguez@kansasfeeds..com
...7.8-tfn
Local CDL Driver needed.
Starting pay $14/hour
Call 806-333-0690
TFN
Wrangler has an opening for
a part time rep to complete a
quarterly inventory in Dalhart.
Position is part time, but
permanent.
Email application to:
mary_hanes@vfc.com
...6.27P-8
Book keeping 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
GO GREEN!
www.thedalharttexan.
com
Interested in advertising on our website?
Contact us at 2444511.
The Dalhart Texan is
available
online!Find out how to
subscribe to a full online version.
Call 244-4511 or stop
by 410 Denrock Ave.
Get all the news today!
Legal
XIT Ford is lookin for Auto
Technician/ mechanic plus other
shop help needed. Contact Don
244-8511 ..5.23-tfn
Caregiver Position
Full to,s & summer positions
must be 18 years old Have high
School diploma or equivalent.
Dalhart Area Child Care
apply at 1000 Tascosa
...5.16-tfn
Hunter Construction now hiringconcrete finishers, steel erectors,
laborers, machinery operators.
Apply 12211 Truckline Road
5.13-tfn
XIT CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE
RAM
DALHART, TX
CHRYSLER LEVEL 2 AND 3
TECHNICIANS
Custodian needed. Holiday
CERTIFIED
DIESEL
vacation pay. Dalhart area.
TECHNICIANS
Send resumes to ebrown@
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
gcaservices.com or call 214 724
FOR WORK TO KEEP YOU
0363...7.8-8p
MAKING MONEY, WE ARE
LOOKING FOR YOU.
FLAT RATE BASED
Custodial account manager
ON EXPERIENCE.
needed. Bilingual & cleaning
PERFORMANCE BASED
supervision experience
PAY PLANS. MEDICAL
required.. Holiday/Vacation pay,
INSURANCE-PAID
insurance benefits package, truck
provided. Resumes to ebrown@ HOLIDAYS- PAID TRAINING.
iF YOU WANT A CAREER
gcaservices.com or call 214 724
NOT JUST A JOB –XIT
0363...7.8-8p
CHRYSLER-JEEP-DODGE
–RAM IS LOOKING FOR
YOU
806-244-8511----dbrock@xit.net
...7.8-tfn
Local company is looking for
drivers to transport railroad
crews up to a 200 mile radius
from Dalhart. Must live within
20 miles of Dalhart, be 21 or
older, and pre-employment drug
screen required. A company
vehicle is provided, paid
training, and benefits available.
No special license needed.
Compensation is 15 cents per
mile or $8.00an hour while
waiting.
Apply at www.renzenberger.
com
...7.18-8
The annual return of the Roco Agape Charitable
Foundation is available for inspection at its principle office during regular business house by any
citizen who request inspection within 180 days
after the date this notice is published. Principal
Manager Dyke Rogers. Principal location: 323
Denver, Dalhart, Texas 79022. (806) 244-6431
Legal
Due to lack of payment, unit 35 Peggy
German and unit 36 Karrie Calfy, both
contents unknown, to be auctioned Saturday July 26, at 10 a.m. Old Townsite
Self Storage, 220 W. 3rd.
Page B6
Dalhart Texan
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
Sports News
Texan Photo courtesy Janet Thompsont
Dalhart’s All-Star Softball team, “The Cubs,” playing in the Babe Ruth Tournament at Littlefield
June 27-28. The Cubs play again this week in a U.S. Regional Tournament in Dumas. From
L-R: Brianah Cruz; Tabitha Pedraza, Kate Thompson; Kylee Martinez; Taeler Sorrels; Shala
Richardson; Desiree Valdez; Skylar Richardson; Casey Miller; Adriana Smith; Kesleah Shields;
Maredith Garcia.
Cale Forry gets ready to take a cut.
Texan Photo courtesy Janet Thompsont
Casey Miller tracking the ball during the HomeRun Derby 2014
Cole Kemp sizes one up.
Texan Photo courtesy Janet Thompson
Texan Photo courtesy Janet Thompson
All Local, all the
time, call 244-4511
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