mobile banking dalhart federal

The Dalhart Chamber of Commerce hosted the 2020-2021 annual banquet, with the theme “Let Your Dreams Take Flight,”

this week, and presentations were made for the Treasured Business, Agriculture Person of the Year, Volunteer of the Year, Citizen of the Year and the Early Impact Award.

“If 2020 taught us anything, it is that we should not take for

granted that we are truly blessed. I am thankful for the citizens and businesses in Dalhart. Without you, we would not have ended 2020 stronger than ever,” Dalhart Chamber of Commerce

Vol. 121, No. 18 • 12 pages Tuesday, March 9, 2021 Serving Dallam and Hartley counties

Dalhart Texan410 Denrock Ave.

Dalhart, TX 79022www.thedalharttexan.com

7 53182 14996 7

IndexCalendar...............................2Local News..........................3Sports...................................5Public Notice........................8Entertainment.....................10Classifieds..........................11Moments............................12

Weather

Inside

Tuesday, March 9High 78; Low 43Windy; Blowing Dust

Wednesday, March 10High 75; Low 31Windy; Blowing Dust

Thursday, March 11High 67; Low 30Sunny

Friday, March 12High 59; Low 27Chance of Rain

DALHART FEDERALSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, SSB

Family Financial Centers: Fifth & Denrock, Dalhart (806) 249-8561 • Dumas Branch: Seventh & Bliss, Dumas (806) 935-7161

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FIBER OPTICS NOW ON THE WAY TO EVERY HOME & BUSINESS IN DALHART!

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Business

By Nixie SandersonTHE DALHART TEXAN

Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart Texan

Texline basketballThe Texline Tornadoes moved back into the state semifinals for the first time since 2015 by beating Paducah for the Class 1A Region I championship in Dimmitt on Friday, March 5.

Page 5

Let your dreams take flightChamber gala celebrates year, award recipients

Zelda Beth Lang named Citizen of the Year

Zelda Beth Lang was the recipient of the Citizen of the Year Award. Lang retired in 2019 after nearly 50 years as a reporter and editor of The Dalhart Texan.

The award was presented by Jesse Torres of KXIT Radio. Lang worked as the news director for the radio station beginning in 2005

until her retirement in 2019.“My love for this person doesn’t

require me to say anything except for the facts and the details of this person’s history,” Torres said.

Lang was born to Albert and Margery Law at what is now Coon Memorial Hospital in 1937. Her father owned the newspaper, and growing up in the newspaper business fostered her love for


Parker Nole receives inaugural Early Impact Award

The Early Impact Award was presented to Parker Nole.

The award was presented by Clay Waldrip.

“His willingness to serve and help others in our community is second to none,” Waldrip said.

“His commitment to this community and the agriculture

industry in this area makes him a person of huge impact,” Waldrip continued.

Nole is a member of the Dalhart City Council and leads the youth group at Central United Methodist Church along with his wife. He is a managing partner with Flatland Seed Company.

“There’s been a lot you guys that are sitting in this room that I’ve


Yees receive Volunteer of the Year Award

The Dorothy Lindmark Volunteer of the Year Award was presented to Sheila and Tim Yee.

Sheila Yee currently serves on the Dalhart Chamber of Commerce Board, and Tim Yee is a former Dalhart Chamber of Commerce Board President.

The award was presented by

Lori Hayhurst.Tim Yee is a Dalhart City

Councilman, a former volunteer fire fighter, and served on the Dalhart ISD facility board.

Sheila Yee has served on the La Rita Performing Arts Board, United Way, Meals on Wheels and Keeping Dalhart Beautiful.

“The very unique thing about both of these people I’m talking


Wards receive Agriculture Person of the Year Award

The Agriculture Person of the Year Award was presented to BJ and Jeri Ward, owners of Alliance Irrigation.

The award was presented by Alliance Irrigation store manager Mike Watson.

“BJ and Jeri Ward have been a part of this community for roughly

37 years. They’ve been business owners for 20 of those,” Watson said. “They donate to all the nonprofit sports, little league stuff. They’re big proponents of the stock show. Jeri is one of the founders of Strike Out Cancer.”

“I would like to thank everyone in this room and the entire community,” BJ Ward said. “For the people who don’t live


Grimsley, State Farm receives Treasured Business Award

Kyle Grimsley of State Farm Insurance was the recipient of this year’s Treasured Business Award. The award was presented by Jason Chafe, a State Farm agent from Amarillo.

“There’s a lot of things I think of when I think of when I think of a treasured business, those

attributes and characteristics. A few that came to my mind that are very important to this community is leadership, trust, an amazing, amazing team, somebody with integrity, somebody that is dedicated, who loves his community,” Chafe said.

Chafe said he met Grimsley 10 years ago as they began their State Farm agencies.


See GALA on page 3

See LANG on page 3

See NOLE on page 3

See YEE on page 3

See WARD on page 3

See GRIMSLEY on page 3

Community

Dalhart Fire Department hosts chili supperThe Dalhart Volunteer Fire Department hosted their annual chili supper Saturday evening. This year’s event was held as a drive-thru only dinner, with chili, stew and beans on the menu. As of Monday morning, an official count of the number of people served was not available.

Fire fighters were on the scene of a backyard fire Thursday morning. The fire was reported in the 1000 Block of Rock Island at approximately 10:30 a.m. The fire was reportedly caused by a propane grill.

Fire fighters respond to grill fire on Rock Island

Rhonda Butters/The Dalhart Texan

Guerrero state-bound

Page 6

Dalhart tennisThe Dalhart High tennis teams started their season over the past couple of weeks with a tournament in Canadian and a couple of tournaments in Amarillo.

Page 8

Dean’s listRyan Bornemeier of Dalhart was named to the Abilene Christian University Fall 2020 Dean’s List. Bornemeier is a junior majoring in kinesiology.

Page 2

2 • Tuesday, March 9, 2021 thedalharttexan.comCommunity

9 SouthparkTimeless custom home on a great corner. The garden room and living room have a fireplace and built in storage. There is a wonderful gourmet kitchen with a bak-ing center, double ovens, warming drawer, butcher block counter tops and much more. You must see this kitchen to appreciate it. There are 3 bedroom suites, an office with attached bathroom, a basement with bathroom that would make a media room or additional bedroom. The grand patio is shaded and has a custom water feature.

1216 Tennessee Ave.Inside this gently lived in and well cared for home are 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 2 living rooms, one of the living rooms has a lovely fireplace with built in storage. The eat in kitchen is well organized, has a table height bar, built in corner hutch and a nice space for a table and chairs. The basement is finished and will make a nice media room or game room. The back yard is very private and has a detached garage/shop that is heated with a wood burning stove.

1308 Sandhurst Ave.A nice entry welcomes you. There is a dining area in the kitchen and a nice bar for extra seating or serving. The living room is spacious and filled with natural light. The large brick fireplace provides a nice focal point. Down the hall are 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. This home is priced to sell!

506 Coffee Pl.If you are looking for a home this just may be it. The owners have priced this one to sell. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, central heat and air conditioning, and an attached 2 stall over-sized garage. The front yard has a sprinkler system and several rose bushes. The back yard is fenced. With your personal touches this house will make a comfortable home!

1512 Yucca Dr.This contemporary property has a view of the canyon and grand spaces inside! The main floor has a living room, dining room and kitchen with a grand bar. There is a unique fireplace that can be seen from anywhere on the main floor. There are three large bedrooms and 2 bathrooms upstairs and a loft play room above the bedrooms. Downstairs is a large family room with a wet bar and a half bathroom. The owner’s suite is located downstairs with an unfinished bathroom.

1402 Yucca Dr. View of the canyon outside and great space inside! Three large bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, an office, a cozy loft and an enclosed patio provide comfort through-out this established home. The architectural details demand attention. There is an antique beveled glass window above the kitchen sink, antique brass bed head-boards and footboards compose the railing on the upstairs loft and antique wood corbels in the living room.

Current Listings

9 SouthparkTimeless custom home on a great corner. The garden room and living room have a fireplace and built in storage. There is a wonderful gourmet kitchen with a bak-ing center, double ovens, warming drawer, butcher block counter tops and much more. You must see this kitchen to appreciate it. There are 3 bedroom suites, an office with attached bathroom, a basement with bathroom that would make a media room or additional bedroom. The grand patio is shaded and has a custom water feature.

1216 Tennessee Ave.Inside this gently lived in and well cared for home are 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 2 living rooms, one of the living rooms has a lovely fireplace with built in storage. The eat in kitchen is well organized, has a table height bar, built in corner hutch and a nice space for a table and chairs. The basement is finished and will make a nice media room or game room. The back yard is very private and has a detached garage/shop that is heated with a wood burning stove.

1308 Sandhurst Ave.A nice entry welcomes you. There is a dining area in the kitchen and a nice bar for extra seating or serving. The living room is spacious and filled with natural light. The large brick fireplace provides a nice focal point. Down the hall are 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. This home is priced to sell!

506 Coffee Pl.If you are looking for a home this just may be it. The owners have priced this one to sell. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, central heat and air conditioning, and an attached 2 stall over-sized garage. The front yard has a sprinkler system and several rose bushes. The back yard is fenced. With your personal touches this house will make a comfortable home!

1512 Yucca Dr.This contemporary property has a view of the canyon and grand spaces inside! The main floor has a living room, dining room and kitchen with a grand bar. There is a unique fireplace that can be seen from anywhere on the main floor. There are three large bedrooms and 2 bathrooms upstairs and a loft play room above the bedrooms. Downstairs is a large family room with a wet bar and a half bathroom. The owner’s suite is located downstairs with an unfinished bathroom.

1402 Yucca Dr. View of the canyon outside and great space inside! Three large bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, an office, a cozy loft and an enclosed patio provide comfort through-out this established home. The architectural details demand attention. There is an antique beveled glass window above the kitchen sink, antique brass bed head-boards and footboards compose the railing on the upstairs loft and antique wood corbels in the living room.

Current Listings

GREAT COMMERCIAL LOCATION

A 36,000 sq ft building sits on this city block with frontage on HWY 54. The side walls are 12 feet from the floor to

the dropped ceiling. The stock area has taller ceiling space and several small offices. The property has 2 public

bathrooms and 1.5 employee bathrooms.There is an interior loading dock with lift in the

stock area. The space is open with support posts and could be configured for your needs.

Call today for your private showing. This property is available for sale or lease!


Community CalendarXIT Museum: The XIT Museum is now open Tuesday through Friday. Masks are required. Those with research requests or donations can contact the museum at 806-244-5390.

Dalhart Good Samaritan: Dalhart Good Samaritan is open the first and third Monday of the month for residents over of the age of 55 needing

groceries. Good Samaritan is open to the general public needing groceries on the Thursdays. Food is distributed out of the back door, and seniors are encouraged to come on those days. Good Samaritan is open Monday and Thursday from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. They are located at 104 Denrock Avenue.

Children’s Storytime: The

Dallam-Hartley County Library’s will host story time at 10:30 a.m. each Wednesday.

Dallam Hartley Counties Hospital District Volunteers: Volunteers are desired by the Coon Memorial Hospital District. Due to the COVID-19 restrictions, no volunteers or visitors have been allowed in the facility for the past few months. However, looking

forward to days ahead, they are seeking volunteers for a wide range of services. Service opportunities range from assisting patients within the facility to gardening to visiting with hospice patients in their homes. The distrcit would be happy to have you join them. For more information, please call Jamie at 244-4571 or email [email protected].

THE DALHART TEXAN

The Dalhart Texan (147-420) is published Tuesday and Friday. The o�ce is closed Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, December 25th and January 1st, Dalhart Publishing Company, 410 Denrock Ave, Dalhart Texas. POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Dalhart Texan, 410 Denrock Ave, Dalhart, Texas 79022.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mail delivery in Dallam and Hartley Counties: $21.95 three months, $34.95 six months, $57.95 yearly; By mail in-state and out-of-state $26.95 three months $39.95 six months - $71.95 yearly. By E-paper $40.00 yearly.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY: It is the policy of the Dalhart Texan to encourage reader participation. Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. The publisher and editor reserves the right to reject letters or edit for clarity, brevity, good taste and accuracy, and to prevent libel. Due to space limitation, please limit your letter to 200 words, and only submit one letter per calendar month. All letters must have a written signature and an address and telephone number included. Names will be used with the letter if published. Please email, fax, mail, or drop o� your letter in person. Letters should address current local issues. No poetry, list of businesses and people to thank, attacks on private or public individuals, or letter-writing campaigns please. No endorsements or attacks on political candidates, speci�c commercial products or services. Letters to a third party or those written to more than one newspaper are not accepted. All letters submitted become property of The Dalhart Texan and will not be returned.

PHONE (806) 244-4511www.thedalharttexan.com

Nixie SandersonManaging [email protected]

Bill KellySports [email protected]

Brittni TurnerO�ce Managero�[email protected]

Rhonda ButtersAdvertising [email protected]�[email protected]

TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

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Plant: 806-244-2932 Hartley Plant: 806-333-0312

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Bornemeier named to Abilene Christian University’s fall 2020 Dean’s List

ABILENE, TX (03/05/2021)-- Ryan Bornemeier of Dalhart was named to the Abilene Christian University Fall 2020 Dean’s List. Bornemeier is a junior majoring in kinesiology.

Bornemeier was among more than 1,300 students named to the Fall 2020 Dean’s List. To qualify, students must be registered for 12 or more credit hours and earn a GPA of 3.6 or higher.

Abilene Christian is the highest-ranking university in

Texas in a 2021 U.S. News & World Report assessment of institutions highly regarded for their commitment to student success.

Nationally, ACU achieved Top 10 status in three and Top 50 in another of eight high-impact categories among 1,500 universities evaluated for the annual “America’s Best Colleges” edition. No other Texas university was named in the top 10 of any category. Learn more at acu.edu.

Want your event featured on the community calendar? Call The Dalhart Texan, 806-244-4511,

or send an email to [email protected]'s your community calendar!

Texas agriculture commissioner lays out plan to avoid future power system failure

(AUSTIN) Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller introduced a multi-step solution to the recent power system failure that caused millions of dollars of damage to the Texas agriculture industry. His Proper Oversight, Winterization and Electricity Reform (P.O.W.E.R.) Plan is a set of proposed reforms of the state electricity grid and the institutions responsible for its reliable and efficient operation.

“The winter storms and the system failure of the grid had a profound impact on our farmers, ranchers, and agricultural workers,” said Miller. “Just as importantly, it has led to disruptions in our food supply, our water supply, and the prices that every Texan pays for some of life’s most important resources. In Texas we are blessed with some of the most abundant natural resources in the world, and we need to be able to tap those resources in a time of need.”

Winter Storm Uri caused billions of dollars worth of damage to Texas agriculture, much of it because of electricity and natural gas system failures. Without

electricity water pumps could not operate, causing millions of dollars of damages to water pipes and systems. Without electricity, food processing plants went dark and were not able to operate. Agriculture feed manufacturers were also shutdown, leaving ag producers scrambling to feed freezing livestock. Without electricity and gas, milk plants could not pasteurize product, so up to 14 million dollars of milk had to be dumped. Without electricity and heat at poultry farms, newly-hatched baby chicks froze and died.

“As the head of the Texas Department of Agriculture and a statewide elected leader, it is my duty to put forward solutions,” said Miller. “I encourage our legislative leaders to endorse this plan and use the current legislative session to fix this problem so no Texan ever again has to face a crisis like we saw with this storm.”

Miller was one of the first statewide elected officials to raise an alarm about the anticipated disaster when he issued a “red alert” about threats to the food supply chain on February 16th.

The annual Dust Bowl Marathon featured two days in Dalhart this weekend, as the event was unable to be held in New Mexico due to restrictions in response to COVID-19. Results will be in Friday’s edition of The Dalhart Texan.

thedalharttexan.com Tuesday, March 9, 2021 • 3Local News

Board Chairman Eric Diaz said. “Despite 2020 being what it was, as a chamber, we worked diligently to

support and promote our local businesses. As part of this effort, we distributed 33,000 Dalhart Dollars back into our local economy.”

Diaz said the chamber board is planning to launch a new website in 2021.

An airshow is scheduled for May 22. The airshow was originally scheduled for last summer, but was postponed due to COVID-19.

“It is going to be one of the biggest attractions that Dalhart has. So, make sure

you get your tickets,” Diaz said.

He said the chamber is also planning a second Farm to Table dinner later this year.

“The Farm to Table dinner was the best event

we had in 2020. It was all locally grown food and all locally produced wines,” Diaz said.

The chamber is also going to launch After Hours events this year.

The annual chamber gala

was originally scheduled for April 2020. However, social distancing requirements in response to COVID-19 caused the event to be postponed, making this the first chamber banquet since 2019.

GALAcontinued from page 1

reporting. Lang received her first assignment for The Dalhart Texan when she was 12 years old.

It was at Dalhart High School that she met the love of her life, Bob Lang. The

couple married in 1954, the same year she graduated from school. They moved to El Paso, where he was stationed in the U.S. Army.

It was less than two years before the couple moved back to Dalhart. He went to work as truck driver before working at The Dalhart Texan, while she stayed

home with their children, Debra Ford, Bob A. Lang and Joe Lang.

She continued to work for the newspaper for 39 years, with 23 years as editor. She went to work for KXIT as a reporter in 2005. Lang came back to The Dalhart Texan after it was purchased by current owners Scott Wesner

and Scott Wood. In addition to her time

covering the news, Lang served on the Dalhart City Council for 18 years and on the Panhandle Regional Planning Commission (PRPC) for 12 years, retiring from both in 2016. She served as chairman of the PRPC in 2010.

“I love Dalhart. I love The Dalhart Texan and the radio. I can’t believe this. I’m speechless,” Lang said. “Thank you all very much.”

“I can’t believe that I’ve been honored like this. I just do it because I love it, I love The Dalhart Texan and everything else,” she continued.

Lang is a member of the First Christian Church in Dalhart, where she has taught Sunday School, and she is a member of the Women’s Missionary Guild. She was also a member of the Dalhart Area Child Care Center board and has received a 50-year membership pin from the Order of the Eastern Star.

LANGcontinued from page 1

about is, yes, they do have individual actives and things that they volunteer for. But, when you get one, you get

both. They join together as a team in anything they are taking part of,” Hayhurst said. “They both love to

give their time and energy because they both truly love Dalhart.”

“We work together. We

love this community. We’re very proud to be here, and we do love Dalhart. And, we hope to keep this our

home for a while,” Sheila Yee said. YEE

continued from page 1

here, they don’t see what

a great place Dalhart is to live. I call Dalhart the land of opportunity when I’m talking to other people, because you can come here,

and if you’re willing to work hard and do the right thing, you can make a very good living. You can do right by yourself as long as you do

right by other people. It’s an honor to know all of you all. Again, like Kyle (Grimsely) said, I’m extremely humbled to be bestowed this award in

this crowd of people.”Alliance Irrigation was

founded with their first location in 2001 in Dalhart. They now also have locations

in Texline, Garden City, Kans., and Kersey, Colo., and they are ranked a Top 10 Reinke Dealer in the nation.

WARDcontinued from page 1

“There’s not a better

guy, a better human, a better family man, a better business owner to represent,” Chafe said.

“Every time we’re in

a business meeting, he’ll bring up how proud he is of his community, how proud he is of Dalhart, how proud he is of being a friend,”

Chafe continued.Among his achievements

as a State Farm agent, Chafe said Grimsley is on pace to be one of the biggest farm

and ranch protectors in the nation.

“I am very surprised, very shocked,” Grimsley said. “I feel like there are so

many other people deserving of this. That being said, I’m extremely humbled and honored to accept this award tonight.”

GRIMSLEYcontinued from page 1

The Dalhart Chamber of Commerce hosted the 2020-2021 gala Sunday night at XIT Woodfire Grill. Top row: The meal was served by the Dalhart Sub Debs and the XIT Rodeo and Reunion directors. Middle left: The Velvet Funk provided entertainment following the awards presentations. Middle right: Dalhart Chamber of Commerce President Ashley Posthumus welcomed guests to the event. Above left: Jonna Tucker sang the National Anthem. Above middle: Hilmar Cheese provided the cheese for the social hour held prior to the dinner. Above right: Wayne Lidster was the auctioneer.


called, and you’ve probably thought, ‘oh he’s going to try and peddle me some corn seed.’ But, really and truly,

I’m calling just to come and sit and eat with you and learn because I am a young guy. I’ve got a lot to learn, and there’s a lot of knowledge sitting in this room and this community that you cannot gain anywhere else in the

world,” Nole said. “I travel all over the U.S. for my job, for various reasons. When I get to talk about Dalhart, people are just in awe. From the community that we live in, the stuff that we are allowed to do in agriculture that

nobody else in the world can do. They are just in complete awe, and it all comes back to the people sitting in this room and that live here in this community and participate in our day-to-day stuff that goes on here.”

“Thank you guys very much. It’s a great honor to be a part of this community,” he continued.

This is the first year this award has been given, and it is for a person 35 years old or younger who has demonstrated

exemplary service to the community through their work and volunteer efforts. Qualifications for the award include career experience and leadership, community service and involvement and potential for success.

NOLEcontinued from page 1

Dalhart livestock auction weekly results for Thursday, February 25Total Receipts: 2,498Feeder Cattle: 1,980

(79.3 percent)Slaughter Cattle: 518

(20.7 percent)Compared to last week:

Steer and heifer calves under 600 lbs were steady;

feeder steers and heifers firm.

Supply of feeder steers and heifers were mostly

attractive. Slaughter cows and

bulls weak to 2.00 lower. Trade fairly active.

Demand fairly good, Supply included: 79% Feeder Cattle (54% Steers, 46% Heifers); 21%

Slaughter Cattle (99% Cows, 1% Bulls). Feeder cattle supply over 600 lbs was 56%.

FEEDER CATTLE:STEERS - Medium and Large 1 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price1 295 295 219.00 219.001 330 330 210.00 210.0022 356-396 385 194.00-203.00 200.735 371 371 176.00 176.00 Unweaned34 428 428 195.00-200.00 199.564 410-415 411 190.00-191.00 190.75 Unweaned23 453-488 474 176.00-187.00 182.186 488 488 167.00 167.00 Unweaned83 510-541 519 166.00-176.00 173.2912 540 540 155.00-161.00 156.00 Unweaned14 583-595 588 151.00-158.00 155.583 578 578 146.00 146.00 Unweaned33 605-630 615 150.00-156.50 154.477 635 635 146.00 146.00 Unweaned5 656-665 658 145.00-149.50 148.596 695-696 696 131.00-135.00 132.33 Unweaned15 719-749 735 134.00-139.00 138.022 778 778 127.00 127.0088 804-821 808 130.00-132.75 132.0268 870 870 128.25 128.25215 911-948 922 122.00-127.25 126.5416 954 954 121.00 121.0015 1175 1175 96.50 96.50

STEERS - Medium and Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price2 308 308 180.00 180.005 358 358 186.00 186.0024 423 423 168.00 168.0090 506-540 529 138.00-152.00 151.175 580-599 595 132.00-145.00 134.533 645 645 143.00 143.007 650-688 683 131.50-132.00 131.93

2 720 720 127.00 127.001 850 850 120.00 120.00

STEERS - Medium and Large 2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price3 440 440 130.00 130.002 538 538 125.00 125.005 583-595 590 119.00-123.00 120.5830 615-643 622 127.00-130.00 127.726 684 684 120.00 120.002 768 768 120.00 120.00

HEIFERS - Medium and Large 1 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price4 306 306 178.00 178.0022 358-395 372 160.00-174.50 173.1213 402-424 412 157.00-159.00 157.9551 413 413 169.00 169.00 Thin Fleshed35 453-495 483 145.00-155.00 149.4515 475 475 159.50 159.50 Thin Fleshed34 508-528 516 135.00-144.00 139.6544 557-599 575 129.00-139.00 133.2121 620-633 624 127.00-136.50 133.7444 650-679 667 125.00-130.00 128.67123 762-774 774 124.00-126.00 125.95166 815-817 815 122.75-124.25 122.90

HEIFERS - Medium and Large 1-2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price7 311-345 321 150.00-160.00 155.6917 389 389 153.00 153.0011 420-443 437 144.00-151.00 146.7866 469-495 477 132.00-135.00 133.149 534-548 540 125.00-133.00 125.885 556-565 558 120.00-125.00 123.9917 600-645 609 120.00-122.00 121.51

3 658-695 670 118.00-120.00 119.312 720 720 110.00 110.008 836 836 116.00 116.002 860 860 105.00 105.00

HEIFERS - Medium and Large 2 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price1 445 445 120.00 120.003 482 482 118.00 118.003 518-545 527 118.00-120.00 119.3113 555-580 557 115.00-117.00 116.843 608 608 110.00 110.009 763-788 780 103.00-105.00 103.65

SLAUGHTER CATTLE:COWS - Breaker 75-80% (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing5 1497-1680 1570 55.00-58.00 56.28 AverageCOWS - Boner 80-85% (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing48 940-1438 1282 50.00-58.00 53.39 Average6 1045-1240 1148 61.00-66.00 62.90 High13 1173-1392 1239 47.00-51.00 47.34 Low

COWS - Lean 85-90% (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing89 854-1260 1084 44.00-55.00 47.66 Average7 984-1425 1150 54.00-59.50 57.58 High86 812-1124 939 38.00-43.50 40.45 Low41 655-985 825 22.00-39.00 32.59 Very Low

BULLS - 1 (Per Cwt / Actual Wt)Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price Dressing1 2005 2005 84.00 84.00 Average1 2050 2050 89.00 89.00 High

Weekly Senate news: Head regulators out after winter storm debacle

The top officials at the state and industry power regulators have lost their jobs following the failure of the state electric grid during February’s massive winter storm. Public Utility Commission (PUC) Chair DeAnn Walker resigned after a number of state officials, including Lt. Governor Dan Patrick, called for her to step down.

Bill Magness, CEO of the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) was fired by the organization’s board of directors Wednesday. Patrick tweeted a reaction to the news: “Two days ago, I called on ERCOT and PUC leaders

to resign. Good news - now they are both gone. Next — one of my top 31 priorities — reforming ERCOT and fixing what went wrong.”

Walker and Magness’ departures follow the resignation of several of ERCOT’s board members in the days following the winter storm.

Both individuals sat for hours of questions about what went wrong on February 15th that led to 4.5 million Texans losing power, some for days. Magness told members of the Business and Commerce Committee at a hearing last Thursday that his organization wasn’t prepared to lose so much of the state’s generation capacity so quickly.

“What we understood we were facing based on

the weather forecast and the generation we had available, we were probably going to have rotating outages – but manageable ones,” Magness testified Thursday. “What we did not anticipate was losing up to 48 percent of the generation available Monday night.”

Several members of the committee said they were blind-sided by the extent and severity of the blackouts.

“It does not resonate with us, as laypeople that are not in your business, that the grid could be at risk,” Conroe Senator Brandon Creighton told Magness.

Lt. Governor Patrick cited that lack of warning in his Monday statement calling for Magness’ resignation.

“From their testimony

it is clear they also did not consider the harsh freeze could shut down electricity generating power plants or that crews would not be able to make emergency repairs because roads would be impassable,” he said.

In that same statement, Patrick called for the resignation of PUC Chair Walker, for failure to adequately regulate ERCOT. She resigned just hours following the release.

One of the two remaining PUC commissioners appeared before the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday night as the panel considered the agency’s budget.

“I’m embarrassed for the role we played in that fiasco and I apologize for not doing more to prevent it,”

said Commissioner Arthur D’Andrea, the day before he would be named commission chair by Governor Greg Abbott. “I hope this hearing and others like it can be our first step in re-earning the confidence of this committee and the people of Texas.”

The PUC presented a request for $1.7 million in funds above their original budget request in order to hire sixteen additional staff to help with oversight and communications. Georgetown Senator Charles Schwertner said that to him, this only reinforced the argument that the PUC was “asleep at the wheel” in the days leading up to the February storm.

“That wasn’t an exceptional item to begin

with, now it is - y’all are awake now obviously after this disaster,” he said. “I’m glad you put this in, but it just goes to the need for pronounced, significant reform regarding the regulatory agencies of our utility structures.”

Much of that reform will be developed in the Senate Business and Commerce Committee, led by North Richland Hills Senator Kelly Hancock.

“Things will be different moving forward,” he said at Tuesday’s Finance hearing. “We’re going to provide the security and the reliability that every citizen across the state is counting on when it comes to our electric grid.”

The Senate will reconvene Tuesday, March 9 at 3 p.m.

By Richard LeeSENATE NEWS MEDIA SERVICE

4 • Tuesday, March 9, 2021 thedalharttexan.comLocal News

Livestock merit second look for latent February winter storm effects

The ice has disappeared and pastures are drying, but cattle producers should not consider Winter Storm Uri something of the past. Livestock should continue to be watched as the weather warms, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts.

“Like most livestock operators, I worried about my cattle and young calves in this weather,” said Joe Paschal, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension livestock specialist, Corpus Christi. “I did not think that it was going to get as bad as it did. I wrapped pipes, turned on heat lamps and let troughs run over. I put out extra bales of hay and moved things around in the barn to allow the cattle to get in out of any rain and wind. I was not even thinking of snow or ice.”

Paschal said many livestock owners took similar actions and made it through the frigid temperatures and icy conditions. But he warned livestock producers the coast is not clear just because the

ice is gone.

Latent effects to watch for in livestock

Ted McCollum, Ph.D., retired AgriLife Extension beef cattle specialist, Amarillo, came up with a list of “latent effects” after a blizzard hit the Texas Panhandle in late 2015. Similarly, Paschal said, the 2021 weeklong freezing temperatures and wind chill could have latent effects or an especially long-lasting impact on livestock.

Tails, ears and even cows’ teats and udders and bulls’ prepuces, sheaths and scrotums could be frostbitten, causing some partial loss or loss of function in the next few weeks. Look for raw or bleeding skin or scabbed over areas. Veterinary treatment should be considered, especially for frostbitten prepuces, to prevent infection. While these are not long-term threats to the animal’s well-being, they could affect reproductive function.

Cows with frostbitten udders or frozen teats may be sensitive, reducing milk production and consumption by their calves for a few days.

Unless infection ensues or the udder or teats are severely damaged, there may be only some mastitis and partial loss of udder function. Cows calving this spring could also be affected, but it would not be noticeable until they calve and begin lactating, so they should be evaluated then as well.

Lost reproductionShort-bred heifers and

cows may abort their fetuses as a result of the stress, and long-bred cows can abort calves that were nearly term. This is especially true, but not limited to, high percentage Bos indicus or Brahman-type, cattle, said Corrie Bowen, AgriLife Extension agriculture and natural resources agent, Wharton County.

This hard freeze hit late in the winter during the beginning of calving season in many areas of Texas. In the past, freezes like this occurred in December when cows were still heavy bred. This is what made this hard freeze different and so deadly to calves, Bowen said.

Early abortions have been reported as a result of the weather by Ky Pohler, Ph.D.,

reproductive physiologist for the Texas A&M Department of Animal Science. Pohler detected early embryonic losses using ultrasound in a research herd in College Station.

Pohler said Texas cattle that do not typically experience this type of weather and are adapted to tropical and subtropical climates. Additionally, these cattle went from grazing winter forage and early spring forage to either eating hay free choice or receiving some other type of supplement. This major shift in nutritional sources and the additional stress from the weather could have had a negative impact.

He said he would anticipate seeing slightly higher pregnancy loss in cattle that were between seven and 45 days of gestation during this weather event. It is not something that will be a complete reproductive failure, but something to keep an eye on.

Bull soundnessPrepuces and scrotums

of bulls exposed to freezing temperatures and wind chills

might be frostbitten, especially bulls with slightly larger sheaths and prepuces. Bulls being used now or considered for use should have a breeding soundness examination, BSE, performed on them. Semen production is a long-term process and fertility could be impacted for one or two months.

Bulls for breeding in fall calving herds should have a BSE performed as soon as possible to check for injury and semen quality to ensure a high percent calf crop. Cows in fall calving herds that are not bred could have delayed estrus and pregnancy, resulting in late calves. Estrus activity should return to normal in a few weeks if there are no other injuries.

Stress and diseaseCattle and other livestock

that survived the extremely frigid temperatures for days are physically very stressed, even those that were adequately supplemented and sheltered. Producers should monitor their herd’s body condition scores and possibly increase supplemental feeding for the remainder of breeding

season with fall calving cows or calving for spring calving cows.

Tom Hairgrove, DVM, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension cattle veterinary specialist, Bryan-College Station, said young cows and calves fed and kept up near wet hay or bedding could contract coccidiosis. Look for bloody or black scours in stressed calves. He said that internal parasites could also be an issue in stressed cattle.

Hairgrove also emphasized that stressed cattle are more susceptible to increases in internal parasite infestations, such as stomach worms. Cattle looking thin, anemic and perhaps scouring could be suffering from increased parasitism.

“Observe your livestock closely for other signs that, even though they survived the weather, might indicate something is just not quite right. Chances are that many effects from the week-long hard freeze will be seen for several weeks so be looking for signs of illness or poor doing cattle or calves,” Paschal said. “After all, that’s just good animal husbandry.”

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Texline beat Paducah 72-57 to win the Region I title on Friday March 5 in Dimmitt.

Photo Submitted

Region I ChampsTexline moves into state semifinals

The Texline Tornadoes moved back into the state semifinals for the first time since 2015 by beating Paducah for the Class 1A Region I championship in Dimmitt on Friday, March 5. The Tornadoes overcame an early deficit to end up posting a 15-point victory over the Dragons.

Paducah took an early lead in the game, playing very tough defense and holding Texline to two field goals and three free throws in the first quarter. Colton Luther scored three points to lead the Tornadoes in the first. Angel Herrera scored two points, and Will Luther and Stratton Potter each put in a free throw. Paducah held an 11-7 lead as the first period came to a close.

The Tornadoes came back to tie the score up in the second quarter. Noel Lozano scored seven points in the second to lead Texline. Will Luther added four points, and Elias Espino hit a three while Potter scored points as well. Texline outscored the Dragons 16-12 during the second, and at halftime the score was tied

See TEXLINE on page 6

Kaeona Marquez placed second in the long jump at the Bobcat Relays.

Lady Wolves win Bobcat Relays

The Dalhart Lady Wolves’ track teams competed in the Bobcat Relays in Sunray on Thursday, March 4. It was the second meet of the season for the varsity team, and the first meet of the year for the JV, and both teams won first place in their respective divisions.

The varsity girls took first place with a total of 164 points, 28 points ahead of second place Gruver and 35 points ahead of district rival Spearman. The Lady Wolves took three of the top six places in the 100-meter dash. Caryce Guerrero placed second with a time of 13.21 seconds, Maddy Stady placed fourth at 13.96 seconds, and Kilyn Marquez placed sixth at 14.18 seconds.

Dalhart took two of the top three and three of the top six places in the 200-meter dash. Bethany Berngen won first place with a time of 27.93 seconds, Kilyn Marquez placed third at 28.71 seconds, and Avery Baca tied for fourth placed at 29.12 seconds.

Ashley Amico placed second in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 16.65 seconds. Cristina Valencia placed sixth in the 300-meter hurdles at 54.06 seconds.

Erin McDaniel won first place in the 3200-meter run with a time of 14 minutes 51 seconds. McDaniel also placed second in the 1600-meter run with a time of 6 minutes 33.09 seconds.

The team of Kaeona Marquez, Stady, Guerrero and Amico won first place in the 400-meter relay with a time of 53.53 seconds. The team of Kaeona


Dalhart boys compete at Bobcat RelaysBy Bill KellyTHE DALHART TEXAN

The Dalhart Golden Wolves’ track teams competed at the Bobcat Relays in Sunray on Thursday, March 4. It was the second meet of the year for the varsity team, and the first meet of the year for the JV team.

The varsity team placed sixth overall with 32 points. Xaviar Hammett placed fourth in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.84 seconds, and he placed third in the 200-meter dash with a time of 23.77 seconds.

Alfred Rodriguez placed third

See LADY WOLVES on page 7 See WOLVES on page 8

Alfred Rodriguez placed third in the varsity 800-meter run.


The P&P Delco Female Athlete of the Week is Avery Baca. Baca is a sophomore on the Dalhart Lady Wolves’ track and field team, and this is her first time to be named athlete of the week this year, although she was named once last year as well.

Baca did a good job last year for the Lady Wolves before the season ended prematurely due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and has continued improving this year. She has expanded the number of events in which she scores points to become one of Dalhart’s best track and field athletes.

Baca scored points in four different events for the Lady Wolves last Thursday at the Bobcat Relays in Sunray. She placed third in the pole vault with a vault of nine feet even, which was a new personal record in that event. Baca also placed fifth in the long jump with a jump of 13 feet 8.25 inches, and tied for fourth place in the 200-meter dash with a time of 29.12 seconds. She was also a member of the 800-meter relay team that placed second at the meet with a time of 1 minute 54.24 seconds.

Since she is just a sophomore, Baca still has this year and two more years to improve before she leaves high school, and she is already performing well. In particular, if she continues to improve in the pole vault, she should have a very good chance to eventually qualify for state in that event. The future is bright for Baca and her teammates on the track and field team.

Honorable Mention:Caryce Guerrero: Dalhart

track and field, softball, and powerlifting. Guerrero is a senior and has been athlete of the week as either an individual or member of a group multiple times this

year. She placed fourth at the regional powerlifting meet in the 148-lb. class by lifting a total of 825 pounds, which was enough to qualify her for the state meet. Guerrero also placed second in the 100-meter dash, and third in the triple jump at the Bobcat Relays, and was a member of the 400-meter relay team that won first place and the 1600-meter relay team that placed third at the meet. She also scored three runs in Dalhart’s softball win over Sunray last Tuesday.

Ashley Amico: Dalhart track and field. Amico is a senior and was athlete of the week last week. She placed second in the pole vault at the

Bobcat Relays with a vault of 11 feet 6 inches, and placed second in the 100-meter hurdles as well. Amico also was a member of the 400-meter relay team that won first place and the 800-meter relay team that placed second.

Bethany Berngen: Dalhart track and field. Berngen is a senior and has been athlete of the week more than once this year in volleyball and basketball. Berngen won first place in the 200-meter dash and placed third in the high jump at the track meet in Sunray last week. She was also a member of the 800-meter relay team that placed second and the 1600-meter relay team that placed third.

Photo Submitted

6 • Tuesday, March 9, 2021 thedalharttexan.comSports News

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Avery Baca

Dalhart High senior Caryce Guerrero competed at the Region I, Division 3 powerlifting meet on Saturday March 6 in Kermit. She placed fourth in the 148-lb. class by lifting a total of 825 pounds, just five pounds below third place and 25 pounds below second. Guerrero cleared 325 pounds in the squat, 175 pounds in the bench press, and 325 in the deadlift. Guerrero’s total was high enough to qualify her to move on to the state meet, which will be held in Corpus Christi during spring break on March 19.

Guerrero qualifies for state in powerlifting

23-23.Potter was on fire in the

third quarter as the Tornadoes took a small lead. Potter hit a three and scored 11 points during the stanza.

Espino also put in a three-pointer and scored five points, and Will Luther scored as well.

The Tornadoes put 18 points on the scoreboard while Paducah scored 15, and Texline led 41-38 at the end of the third period.

The Texline offense exploded in the fourth quarter as the Tornadoes put the game away.

Five different Texline players scored points during the final period.

Lozano scored 10 points for the Tornadoes. Colton Luther and Espino each hit a three and added seven points for Texline.

Potter also hit a three and scored five points, and Will Luther put points on the scoreboard as well.

The Tornadoes put 31 points on the board during the fourth, while Paducah was only able to score 19. Texline won the game by a final score of 72-57.

Potter led the team with 19 points during the game. Lozano scored 17 points, Espino had 15, and Colton Luther put 10 points on the board for Texline.

Normally, both the state semifinals and finals are held as part of a state tournament at the Alamodome in San Antonio. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic the UIL decided several months ago not to hold a complete state tournament so that they wouldn’t have too many teams and too many people in any one location. Therefore, the state semifinals are just being held at a neutral location between the two teams.

Texline will be playing Region II champion Eula today in Denver City. The game will begin at 7 p.m.

If Texline wins that game, they will move on to the state championship game in San Antonio. That game will be held Friday at 10 a.m.

TEXLINEcontinued from page 5

Marquez, Amico, Baca and Berngen placed second in the 800-meter relay with a time of 1 minute 54.24 seconds, just 0.16 seconds behind first place. The team of Jadyn Trusler, Valencia, Berngen and Guerrero placed third in the 1600-meter relay with a time of 4 minutes 33.46 seconds.

In field events, Cristal Davila won first place in the shot put with a throw of 31 feet 6 inches, and Kennedy Green placed fifth with a throw of 28 feet 5 inches. In the discus, Davila placed fourth with a throw of 88 feet 1 inch and Green placed sixth with a throw of 80 feet 1 inch.

Kaeona Marquez placed second in the long jump with a jump of 13 feet 11 inches, and Baca placed fifth with a jump of 13 feet 8.24 inches. In the triple jump, Guerrero placed third with a jump of 32 feet 4 inches. In the high jump, Berngen placed third with a jump of 4 feet 8 inches and Hali Ledbetter placed fifth with a jump of 4 feet 6 inches.

The Lady Wolves took two of the top three and three of the top six places in the pole vault. Amico placed second with a vault of 11 feet 6 inches, Baca placed third with a vault of 9 feet even, and Rhianna Todd placed fifth with a vault of 8 feet 6 inches. Baca’s vault of 9 feet was a new personal record.

The JV girls won first place with 156 total points, which was 42 points ahead of second place Spearman. Jenna Pedraza placed second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 15.15 seconds and Alexis Garcia placed fifth with a time of 15.69 seconds.

The JV took the top two places and three of the top six in the 200-meter dash.

Dylan Moore won first place with a time of 29.35 seconds, Samantha Cancino placed second with a time of 31.68 seconds, and Aliyah Rojas placed sixth with a time of 34.69 seconds.

The Lady Wolves’ JV won first place the 400, 800, and 1600-meter races. In the 400-meter dash, Erin Cox won first place with a time of 1 minute 11.9 seconds.

Karlee Johnson won first place in the 800-meter run with a time of 3 minutes 0.06 seconds, and she also won first place in the 1600-meter run with a time of 7 minutes 8.52 seconds.

In the 300-meter hurdles, K’anah Pollock won first place with a time of 60.32 seconds. The team of Kendall Lockhart, Moore, Pedraza and Katelyn Lenz won first place in the 400-meter dash with a time of 56.97 seconds, and actually ran a faster time than two of the varsity teams in the 400-meter dash. The team of Lenz, Moore, Lockhart and Cancino won first place in the 800-meter relay with a time of 2 minutes 2.20 seconds.

In the JV field events, Moore won first place in the long jump with a jump of 12 feet 8.25 inches. Lockhart won first place in the JV pole vault with a vault of 10 feet 6 inches, which was a new personal record. Lockhart’s vault was higher than all but two of the varsity pole vaulters at the meet.

Dalhart took three of the top four places in the shot put. Julissa Orrantia placed second with a throw of 27 feet 10 inches, Elizabeth White placed third with a throw of 23 feet 8 inches, and Alexia Dominguez placed fourth with a throw of 22 feet 11.5 inches.

The Lady Wolves also took three of the top six places in the discus. White placed third with a throw of 58 feet 4 inches, Addison Bowers placed fifth with a throw of

57 feet 7 inches, and Tristin Hininger placed sixth with a

throw of 54 feet 7 inches.The next meet for both

the varsity and JV teams will be in River Road and will be

held on Thursday, March 11 in the afternoon.

thedalharttexan.com Friday, March 9, 2021 • 7Sports News


LADY WOLVEScontinued from page 5

Top: Kendall Lockhart set a new personal record with a vault of 10 feet 6 inches as she won first place in the JV pole vault. Middle: Ashley Amico placed second in the varsity pole vault with a vault of 11 feet even. Above: Avery Baca set a new personal record as she placed third in the pole vault with a vault of 9 feet even.

8 • Tuesday, March 9, 2021 thedalharttexan.comSports News

Public NoticeRead the public notices.

It’s your right to know.It’s information about important government activities. Notice in the newspaper is required for good reason - to make sure it’s NOTICED. It’s crucial to government transparency and government accountability. Your local newspaper is the most visible, independent source for this crucial service. Newspapers are read both in print and online. So are the public notices we publish. And after they’re published, we archive them. Since 1836, Texans have relied on their newspapers to provide public notices. They still do...for lots of good reasons.

PUBLIC NOTICETHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE LA RITA PERFORMING ARTS THEATRE WILL BE HELD AT THE LA RITA THEATRE, 311 DENROCK AVE., DALHART, TEXAS, IN DALLAM COUNTY, AT 7 PM ON THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 2021.

Proclamation of March, 2021 as Fair Housing Month

WHEREAS Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended, prohibits discrimination in housing and declares it a national policy to provide, within constitutional limits, for fair housing in the United States; and

WHEREAS The principle of Fair Housing is not only national law and national policy, but a fundamental human concept and entitlement for all Americans; and

WHEREAS The National Fair Housing Law, during the month of April, provides an opportunity for all Americans to recognize that complete success in the goal of equal housing opportunity can only be accomplished with the help and cooperation of all Americans.

NOW, THEREFORE, WE, the City Council of the City of Channing, do proclaim March 2021 as Fair Housing Month in the City of Channing and do hereby urge all the citizens of this locality to become aware of and support the Fair Housing law.

Proclamación de Marzo de 2021 como mes de la Vivienda Justa

CONSIDERANDO que el Título VIII de la Ley de Derechos Civiles de 1968, según enmendada, prohíbe la discriminación en la vivienda y declara que es una política nacional para proporcionar, dentro de los límites constitucionales, vivienda justa en los Estados Unidos; y

CONSIDERANDO que el principio de Vivienda Justa no es solo una ley nacional y una política nacional, sino un concepto humano fundamental y un derecho para todos los estadounidenses; y

CONSIDERANDO que la Ley Nacional de Vivienda Justa, durante el mes de abril, brinda una oportunidad para que todos los estadounidenses reconozcan que el éxito total en la meta de la igualdad de oportunidades de vivienda solo puede lograrse con la ayuda y cooperación de todos los estadounidenses.

AHORA, POR LO TANTO, NOSOTROS, el Concejo Municipal de la Ciudad de Channing, proclamamos el Mes de la Vivienda Justa en la Ciudad de Channing en marzode 2021 y exhortamos a todos los ciudadanos de esta localidad a conocer y apoyar la ley de Vivienda Justa.

in the 800-meter run with a time of 2 minutes 16.72 seconds. Rodriguez also placed third in the 1600-meter run with a time of 5 minutes 22.37 seconds.

In field events, Xavier Gonzalez placed fifth in the discus with a throw of 116 feet 3 inches. Max Baca placed second in the pole

vault with a vault of 13 feet even, just six inches behind first place and 18 inches ahead of third.

The JV team placed second overall with a total of 123 points, over 50 points ahead of district rival Spearman and just 28 points behind first place Gruver. Mitchell Bailey won first place in the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.46 seconds, and Corbin Carnesecca placed sixth at

13.46 seconds. In the 200-meter dash, Steven Cordova placed fifth at 27.62 seconds. In the 400-meter dash, Dawson Timmons placed sixth with a time of 1 minute 19.59 seconds.

Dalhart took two of the top four places in the 800-meter run. Dante Delgado won first place with a time of 2 minutes 26.71 seconds and his twin brother Diego Delgado placed fourth at 2 minutes 34.9 seconds.

Diego Delgado also won first place in the 1600-meter run with a time of 5 minutes 45.56 seconds. Dante Delgado placed third in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 51.15 seconds.

The team of Kason Holt, Carnesecca, Luis Favela and Brody Rysavy placed third in the 400-meter relay with a time of 49.81 seconds.

In the 800-meter relay, the team of Holt, Exavier Badillo, Favela and Rysavy

placed second with a time of 1 minute 44.9 seconds.

In field events, Dalhart took the top two and three of the top four places in the shot put. Uriel Lujan won first place with a throw of 35 feet 11 inches, Yiovanni Orantia placed second with a throw of 35 feet 7.5 inches, and David Castro placed fourth with a throw of 33 feet 10 inches.

In the discus, Lujan placed third with a throw

of 90 feet even and Orantia placed fourth with a throw of 89 feet 7 inches.

In the pole vault, Bailey and Carnesecca tied with vaults of 9 feet even. Bailey was awarded first place and Carnesecca placed second based on misses.

The Dalhart varsity and JV track teams will compete next at River Road this Thursday, March 11. The meet is scheduled to begin in the afternoon.

WOLVEScontinued from page 5

Left: Dante Delgado won first place in the JV 800-meter run at the Bobcat Relays. Right: The JV 800-meter relay team of Kason Holt, Exavier Badillo, Luis Favela and Brody Rysavy placed second in Sunray.


Dalhart tennis teams begin season; Meyer wins Amarillo tournament

The Dalhart High tennis teams started their season over the past couple of weeks with a tournament in Canadian and a couple of tournaments in Amarillo.

Thomas Meyer took a first place and a second place in boys’ singles in two of the tournaments.

A couple of Dalhart doubles’ teams competed at the Canadian tournament on February 24.

Dallon Gilmore and Moises Rodriguez played in two matches.

Their opponents won the first match 8-4, and their opponents won the second match 8-3. Matt Lees and Andrea Marquez played in mixed doubles.

Their opponents won the first match 8-0, and their opponents won the second match 8-3.

The teams played at a tournament in Amarillo on Friday February 26. Three Wolves played boys’ singles.

Thomas Meyer won his first match 8-3, his second match 8-2, his third match 8-5, and his fourth match in straight sets, 6-1 and 6-2.

That moved Meyer into the finals. His opponent won the championship match 6-0 and 6-3, which gave Meyer second place in boys’ singles in the tournament.

Salvador Ortiz won his first match 8-4. His second match went to a tiebreaker, and his opponent was able to win the match 9-8, which eliminated Ortiz from the tournament.

Ayden Garcia also played in singles. His opponent won the first match 8-4 and his other opponent was able to win the second match 8-5.

Two Lady Wolves played in girls’ singles.

Emily Hall lost her first match, with her opponent winning 8-1.

Hall was able to win her second match 8-4, and won her third match 8-5, but that was as far as she went since she had lost the first match.

Abigail Amaya lost her first match, with her opponent winning 8-0. Amaya won her second match 8-2, but her opponent won the third match 8-4.

Dalhart also had two girls’ doubles teams at the tournament.

Ella Jurajda and Savannah Ball lost their first match, with the other team winning 8-3. They also lost their second match, with their opponents winning 8-4.

Dylan Moore and Meadow Hurd won their first match 8-6, but their opponents won the second match 8-6, which knocked Moore and Hurd out of the bracket.

The teams played at the Amarillo Small Schools Tournament on March 2. Meyer was able to win the boys’ singles championship in his division. Meyer won his first match 8-1, and dominated the second match 8-0.

He won his third match 9-7, which placed him in the championship match.

Ortiz received a bye for his first match, and won his second match 8-1.

Ortiz also won the third match 8-1, which placed him in the championship match against Meyer. Meyer was able to win that match 8-4, which gave Meyer first place and Ortiz second place.

Rodriguez also played boys’ singles. He won his first match 8-1, but his opponent won the second match 8-1, which knocked Rodriguez out of the bracket.

Lees also competed in boys’ singles, but the

results were not available at press time.

In girls’ singles, Hall won her first match 8-3. Hall’s opponent won the second match 8-0 however, which ended Hall’s time in the bracket.

Marquez also played girls’ singles. She lost her first match, with her opponent winning 8-1. Marquez lost her second match as well, with her opponent winning 8-0.

The Wolves had two teams in boys’ doubles. Ethan Ames and Will Moore lost their first match, with the other team winning 8-4.

Ames and Moore won their second match 8-2, won their third match 8-4, and won their fourth match 8-2.

Gilmore and Garcia lost their first match, with their opponents winning 8-4. Gilmore and Garcia won their second match 8-2, their third match 6-0,

and won their fourth match 6-2.

The Lady Wolves had three girls’ doubles teams. Jasmine Quiroz and Dylan Moore lost their first match, with the other team winning 8-5.

They also lost their second match, with their opponents winning by a score of 8-0.

Ball and Jurajda lost their first match, with the other team winning 9-7. They won their second match easily, 8-1.

Ball and Jurajda lost their third match, with their opponents winning 8-2, which knocked them out of the bracket.

Hurd and Amaya won their first match by a score of 8-5. They lost their second match however, with the other team winning 8-1, which knocked them out of the tournament.

The tennis teams are competing today at a tournament in Borger.


thedalharttexan.com Tuesday, March 9, 2021 • 9Public Notice

Notice - Policy of Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability The City of Channing does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to, or employment in, its federally assisted programs or activities. Dawn Herdina, City Secretary, has been designated to coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination requirements contained in the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) regulations implementing Section 504 (24 CFR Part 8).

Aviso - Política de no discriminación sobre la base de la discapacidadLa Ciudad de Channing no discrimina en base a la discapacidad en la admisión, el acceso o el empleo en sus programas o actividades con asistencia federal. Dawn Herdina, Administrador de la Ciudad, ha sido designado para coordinar el cumplimiento de los requisitos de no discriminación contenidos en las regulaciones del Departamento de Vivienda y Desarrollo Urbano (HUD) que implementan la Sección 504 (24 CFR Parte 8).

Notice - Citizen Participation & Grievance Procedures Notice The City of Channing has adopted complaint and grievance procedures regarding its Texas Community Development Block Grant Programs (TxCDBG). Citizens may obtain a copy of these written procedures at City of Channing, City Hall; 405 Rock Island, Channing, TX 79018 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Citizens may also request the procedures be mailed to them by calling Dawn Herdina, City Secretary, at (806) 235-3106. These procedures outline the steps for a citizen to follow if s/he wishes to file a complaint or grievance about TxCDBG activities.

A person who has a complaint or grievance about any services or activities with respect to the TxCDBG project, may during regular business hours submit such complaint or grievance, in writing to the City of Channing, at P.O. Box 34 - Channing, TX 79018 or may call (806) 235-3106. The City of Channing will make every effort to respond fully to such complaints within fifteen (15) working days where practicable.

Aviso - Aviso de procedimientos de reclamo y participación ciudadanaLa Ciudad de Canning ha adoptado procedimientos de quejas y reclamos con respecto a sus Programas de Subsidios Globales de Desarrollo Comunitario de Texas (TxCDBG). Los ciudadanos pueden obtener una copia de estos procedimientos escritos en City of Channing, City Hall; 405 Rock Island, Channing, TX 79018 entre las 8:00 a.m. y 5:00 p.m. De lunes a viernes. Los ciudadanos también pueden solicitar que los procedimientos se envíen por correo llamando a Dawn Herdina, Administrador de la ciudad, al (806) 235-3106. Estos procedimientos describen los pasos que debe seguir un ciudadano si desea presentar una queja o reclamo sobre las actividades de TxCDBG.

Una persona que tenga un reclamo o reclamo sobre cualquier servicio o actividad con respecto al proyecto TxCDBG, puede durante el horario comercial regular enviar dicho reclamo o reclamo, por escrito a la Ciudad de Channing, en P.O. Box 34 - Channing, TX 79018 o puede llamar al (806) 235-3106. La Ciudad de Channing hará todo lo posible para responder plenamente a tales quejas dentro de los quince (15) días hábiles cuando sea posible

Equal Employment Opportunity StatementThe City of Channing does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national origin.

Declaración de Igualdad de Oportunidades de EmpleoLa Ciudad de Channing no discrimina por motivos de raza, color, religión, sexo, orientación sexual, identidad de género u origen nacional.

10 • Tuesday, March 9, 2021 thedalharttexan.comEntertainment

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20This week some of the puzzle pieces in your life may not fit correctly. That’s okay, Aries. You will find a way to make things work even if they don’t exactly line up.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Your thoughts may be focused on the spiritual for much of the week, Taurus. This is an opportunity to get in touch with meaningful things in your life.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, if things haven’t been going as planned, perhaps it’s time to reevaluate some of your choices. Have confidence that you will find a solution that works.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, your sensitivity is heightened this week, so you may need to think twice or even three times before you share your opinions. Cool down before becoming chatty.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Figure out how you can organize your day to get things done with more efficiency, Leo. This is a better option than getting frustrated by a lack of time in your schedule.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22You may realize that the conventional ways of doing things simply are not working anymore, Virgo. Start thinking creatively rather than analytically.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Dreams and fantasies are more than wishful thinking, Libra. They can be the catalysts to actual goals and plans if you let them. Start making your lists.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, you may be more attuned to your dreams this week. While they are not true predictions of what will happen, pay attention to any recurring themes.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21A drastic change may be coming but you don’t know what that change will be just yet, Sagittarius. Keep your eyes peeled for opportunities that may be on the horizon.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Playful emotions and daydreams are filling your days and nights, Capricorn. Why not let them come out in very real ways? Find ways to incorporate more fun into your life .

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18If you have been taking someone for granted lately you can rectify that this week, Aquarius. Put this person first for a change and he or she may reciprocate in the future.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Always be truthful, Pisces. Just remember you cannot control how others may react to whatever it is you have to say.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYSMARCH 7Jenna Fischer, Actress (47)

MARCH 8Kat Von D, Tattoo Artist (39)

MARCH 9Bow Wow, Rapper (34)

MARCH 10Robin Thicke, Singer (44)

MARCH 11Terrence Howard, Actor (52)

MARCH 12Mitt Romney, Politician (74)

MARCH 13Tristan Thompson, Athlete (30)

Weekly Horoscope

CLUES ACROSS1. Large dung beetle7. Representation of a plan13. In a fervid way14. The Book of Psalms16. Morning17. Exactly the same19. About20. Brown and basmati are two22. Swiss river23. Philippine island25. Expressions of surprise26. An ant28. Common Japanese surname29. Deoxyribonucleic acid30. Car mechanics group31. A person’s brother or sister33. Ancient pharaoh34. Quantitative fact36. Vividly colored bird38. Your home has one40. Organic compound41. Section at the end of a book43. Flat tableland with steep edges44. Criticize45. Split pulses47. Brief trend

48. Cool!51. Purposes53. Brews55. Skin condition56. Pops58. American air travel company59. Minute bug60. Anno Domini (in the year of Our Lord)61. One who rides in your car64. One of the Gospels65. City in southern Spain67. Inquisitive69. Jean Paul __, author70. Pop singer Harry

CLUES DOWN1. An ape or monkey2. Chemical element3. Zodiac sign4. Removes5. Brew6. Nickname7. Architectural structures8. Trigonometric function9. Postmodern architectural building in Vienna10. Henderson and Fitzgerald are two11. Mountain (abbr.)

12. Landscaping practice13. Capacitance unit15. Redirect18. Hat for women21. In a way, dressed down24. Granny26. Feed27. Endpoint30. Indian instrument32. Bleated35. Cablegram (abbr.)37. Root mean square (abbr.)38. Jellyfishes39. Individual TV installments42. Talk43. More (Spanish)46. Leaseholder47. Monetary units49. Hostility50. Work stations52. Linguistics giant54. Feale sheep55. Calendar month57. Seasoning59. Lofty nest of a bird of prey62. Single Lens Reflex63. A way to remove66. Virginia68. Old English

Answer to March 5 Sudoku

Classified Ads Deadline for Tuesday edition: Friday at NoonDeadline for Friday edition: Wednesday at Noon

[email protected]: 806-244-4511

Tuesday, March 9, 2021 • 11thedalharttexan.com

Classified Adsthedalharttexan.com

Stella Walker Artworks Studio, 303 Denrock, Painting classes, parties and team building events. 785-564-0008

Age advanced quality 2 year old Registered black Angus bulls for sale. Montana (Northern) genetics. Raised on grass with mineral and added protein supplements. Low input, functional bulls that are designed to travel and handle harsh conditions. 100% first breeding year guarantee. Sand Flats Angus, Boise City, OK 580-516-1749

AA meets Mondays and Thursdays, 8-9 p.m. Al Anon meets Mondays, 8 p.m. St. James Episcopal Church, 801 Denver AA and Al Anon meets Tuesdays, 8-9 p.m. Central United Methodist Church, 517 Rock Island 806-244-0404

AA And Al Anon In SpanishAL Anon 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. AA 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Vierges Esquina NW de la Iglesia Catolica

CareNet of Dalhart105 E. Third Monday through Thursday9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Noon to 1 p.m.806-244-1783

Narcotics Anonymous Each Friday, 7:00 p.m. Central United Methodist Church, 517 Rock Island 806-244-0404

Dalhart Winners Circle meets Mondays 8-9 p.m. St. James Episcopal Church, 801 Denver Ave. Drug abuse and addiction affects school-aged children in many ways. Some kids live with an addicted family member while others have started using themselves. If you suspect that someone is struggling with addiction, call Narconon Arrowhead today! Narconon offers free addiction counseling, assessments and referrals to rehabilitation centers nationwide. Call 800-468-6933 or log on to www.stopaddiction.com to speak to a qualified counselor today.

Overcomers Third Wednesday of every month at 6;30pm. Church of the Nazarene, 11th & Keeler. A support group for breaking any type of addiction--drugs, food, anger, alcohol, etc.

For SaleWildwood RV2 tip outs$3,000573-881-3700

Business OpportunityApartment Complex for Sale

More Info806-333-3539

STEEL STORAGE CONTAINERS 20/40’

New and Used. Delivery available. Located in Groom.

Call John 806-236-1179.

K’s Flooring322 Denrock (same location for 30 years)Dalhart, TXVinyle Tile .99 ft, Vinyl Rolls 8.99 ydCarpet, Rems, Flooring Supplies, Blinds, ShuttersCash & Carry/InstalledCall Kay Flores806-244-2437

SCHAFER’S LAWNMAINTENANCE Tree

trimming & removal, fall clean up, stump removal,Estimates 806-290-5533

House for rent in Stratford3 bedroom, 2 bathCentral heat and air2 car garageNo pets!Please call 575-207-7955

Dalhart ApartmentsTwo bedroom with heat and 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 ApartmentsOne & Two bedroom with heat and a/c for 62 years of age or older, handicapped/disabled regardless of age. 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.

HWV 87 SELF STORAGE:Cinderblock storage rentals8Xl0, 10X20, 10X25 & 10X30Security LightsPavedNo DepositOpen 24/7Call Lisa Oelke 806-268-0196

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, 249-2297, 333-5822

TANGLEWOODSTORAGEYour 1-Stop Storage Center.(10) sizes from5x10 thru 10x30.- Security Lights- Paved Alley

- Security Fence- No Deposit(Open 7 Days a Week)Call Jay Peeples333-5655

WEST TEXAS RENTALSQuality Residential

Properties with Professional Management

Several apartments furnished with all bills paid

Call Sara for availability806-244-3418

www.westtexasrentals.com

Help WantedExperienced full-time farm help needed. Please contact 806-333-5423.

CDL Truck Driver WantedCall 806-418-5505

Help WantedOverhead Door TechnicianWill TrainCall 244-5330 for appointment.

Best Western - Nursanickel806-244-5637Hiring for housekeeping, laundry, and front desk. Van Beek Trucking Driver needed. Must have class A CDL, medical card, and pass drug screening. Please contact 806-341-8541 or 806-679-3777

The Dallam/Hartley County Jail is currently looking for applicants for the following full time positions: Jailer/DispatcherApplicants must be 18 years old, have a high school diploma or GED, be a US citizen, and able to pass a criminal background check. Must be organized, detail oriented and able to work at a fast pace. Must be able to

work various shifts, weekends and holidays.Starting salary is up to $2500 monthly. Medical, dental, vision, and life insurance is provided for employees free of charge. Also, excellent county retirement.No experience necessary, on the job training provided.Pick up applications at the Jail 201 E. 5th or e-mail [email protected]

Classes

Free Services

Services

For Sale

For Rent

Help Wanted

Vista Rita Blanca Apartments

We are a Farm Labor PropertyNow accepting applicationsfor the new apartments in

Phase II.Now leasing! Come apply

today at 701 Maynard Dalhart, TX 79022 or call

(806) 620-52281 Bedroom-1 Bath2 Bedroom-1 Bath3 Bedroom-1 Bath4 Bedroom-2 Bath

ALL ARE INCOME BASED! Applying

is FREE!! This institution is an equal opportunity provider and

employer

We are seeking full time and part time sanitation workers.

Deep cleaning of floors, walls, doors and some equipment.

Respond to this ad by applying online at www.agtac.com/join-

our-team/or send resume to [email protected]

Integrity Ag is taking applications for

experienced CDL drivers. Please apply at Integrity Ag, 2879

FM 1727, across from Sweet Bran plant, or call or text Jerry at

806-268-1792.

XIT Feeders is hiring for the following positions:

Mill MaintenanceYard Maintenance

Cattle DoctorFeed Truck Driver - No

CDL Required

Individual must be dependable, motivated and a team player

with good communication skills. We offer competitive pay and affordable family health and dental benefits. You will need

a valid drivers’ license and pre-employment drug screen is

required.

Please apply in person eight miles west of Dalhart on

Highway 54.EOE M/F

Liberty Food Service now hiring -Cafeteria and Vending Positions, Morning or Evening shifts in Cactus, TX. Cooks, cashiers, line-servers, vending, dishwashers. Mon – Sat, NO Sundays. Free meals and uniform shirts. Vacation and holiday pay. $300 Sign-on Bonus paid after 90 days! Must be 18 yrs. or older. Liberty Food Service cafeteria is located inside the JBS plant in Cactus. Apply today at our website: www.libertyfoodservice.com, Start a Career page. Or apply in person at the plant, between 12 - 4pm, ask for Sherri.

Now Hiring For Housekeeping &

Front Desk806-249-8585

Contratacion ParaLimpieza y Recepcion

806249-8585

A dynamic Property Management Company

needs a FT Maintenance Tech.

Competitivesalary, attractive benefit

package + 9 paidholidays. Paid Time off and 401K provided. Bilingual

preferred, but not required. Please send resume to

[email protected].

XIT Ford is seeking a Service AdvisorXIT Ford is currently looking for a motivated, energetic, responsible applicant for a full time Service Advisor. The Service Advisor is the main liaison between customers and technicians and is responsible for completing paperwork in a timely and efficient manner. Also coordinates with the Parts Department and Accounting Office. Automotive experience is extremely helpful. Must have a valid driver’s license and pass a pre-employment drug test. Insurance, paid time off, and 401K.

Please apply 1002 Liberal StreetDalhart, TX

Truck Drivers and Operators

NOW HIRING

G and g operators

APPLY IN PERSON TODAY!907 Liberal , Dalhart, Texas 79022

Paid WeeklyHome Every Night

Medical Insurance401K

Must pass pre-employment drug test

Eighth Judicial District Court Full Time Position

in Clayton, NMJudicial Specialist 2Job description and

application at: www.nmcourts.gov/jobs.apx

Open until filledEqual Opportunity Employer

Call today and get it sold! [email protected] • 410 Denrock Avenue, Dalhart

Animals

TRAVIS HEISEROwner920 N Hwy 87

P.O. Box 547

Dalhart, TX 79022

[email protected]

Work: 806-244-FLAT (3528)

Mobile: 806-333-6728

After Hours: 806-333-6047

Fax: 888-804-8663

12 • Tuesday, March 9, 2021 thedalharttexan.comMoments

MARCH MANIA!Catch the Madness!

THE MADNESS IS COMING�

The Texan’s Division 1 College Men’s Basketball Tournament 2021 Bracket Contest!

ONLY

$25Per Run

ONLY

$25Per Run

DEADLINE: March 12thRUNS: March 16, 23, 30 & April 6 • AD SIZES: 2x2 (3.667x2) and 1x4 (1.75x4)

Nixie Sanderson/The Dalhart TexanThe Dalhart Volunteer Fire Department hosted their annual chili supper Saturday night.

mobile banking dalhart federal

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