When the Lamesa school system’s 1,700 students are released from school Friday for the week-long Thanksgiving holiday, they won’t see the classroom again until next month.
It’s never too early to get ready for the Christmas season with some decorating in red, green and white. Akyra Morales, 17, helped out her grandmother, Alicia Vargas, Tuesday by touching up paintings of ribbons, bows and Christmas trees with glitter. The festive pictures are decked out on the windows at McCall’s by Julie on the downtown Square. LPR photo by Mary Elizabeth Davis
A week ago the total COVID-19 case count in Dawson County topped the 1,000 mark.
Martha Hernandez on Tuesday attended her first meeting of the Dawson County Commissioners Court since being appointed earlier this month to represent Precinct 2 on that court.
Twenty lucky families are getting a helping hand from local 4-H members with free Thanksgiving meals.
The growing number of COVID-19 cases in Dawson County is affecting yet another special event here.
Lamesa High School Marching Band members are cooling their heels after competing last weekend in their final contest of the year.
The following were among the many calls received recently by the Lamesa Police Department:
This column is dedicated to friends. Old friends. New friends. New friends who will one day be old friends. Family you’d chose as friends. Best friends. Casual friends. Facebook friends. Editor friends I’ve never met. Peripheral friends. Understanding friends. People you casually encounter who may not be friends (yet) but feel like they are. You all are golden.
As we are now in the month of November, we at Lamesa Middle School have been excited with a great fall semester and thank you for your support of our students at LMS!
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177