Officers hailed as heroes
Two Lamesa Police Department (LPD) officers were suppose to receive high praise from city council members and commendations for heroism Tuesday but they were unable to attend.
Two Lamesa Police Department (LPD) officers were suppose to receive high praise from city council members and commendations for heroism Tuesday but they were unable to attend.
With COVID-19 cases here continuing to climb, Mayor Josh Stevens has made a plea to local residents to keep their guard up and do everything they can to stem the spread of the virus.
Beginning this coming week, the Lamesa school system will be dismissing classes at noon each Friday.
This past June the Dawson County Commissioners Court proposed legal action in order to get the county’s annual financial audit for the 2019 fiscal year that was more than two months overdue.
Blame it on faulty record keeping or the passage of time. For years, there has been a whispered question: Who owns the library?
Is it the county’s or the city’s?
Dale Hansard, Dawson County United Fund campaign chairman, is hoping a quick start to the annual fund drive is a good sign for the future.
Google gets the last laugh, probably far more often than we know.
Why do most of us tune in to watch sports? I submit it is not at all because we are just fans but because we want to escape all the noise, be it political, Covid-19, racial unrest… pick a reason.
Lamesa City Council members know where 204 potholes are and which roadways have them.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177