Gov. Greg Abbott on March 13 declared a state of disaster in all Texas counties and listed actions agencies are taking to contain and minimize the spread of COVID-19 novel coronavirus, a highly contagious flu-like respiratory disease.
Not even the dreaded Corinavirus could get in the way of Klondike’s senior Aaron Young from reaching one of his goals.
It’s been over four months since Lamesa’s Ryan Aguilar played his final down of his high school football career with the Golden Tornadoes.
With six starters back from last year’s regional runners-up squad the Borden County Coyotes are regarded as one of the best Class 1A high school baseball teams in the state.
Although no cases of the COVID-19 Coronavirus had been reported in West Texas as of noon Friday, the impact of the pandemic certainly hit here this past week.
Although emphasizing they are continuing to provide the same medical care as usual, Medical Arts Hospital officials on Friday implemented plans to control access to the hospital in light of the rapid spread of the COVID-19 Coronavirus.
In the first of what will soon be weekly sessions — if not more often — local healthcare officials and representatives of various agencies here came together Thursday to focus on the COV1D-19 Coronavirus.
A preliminary budget eyed by the Dawson County Hospital District’s board of directors on Thursday showed a projected deficit of about $214,000 for the 2020-2021.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177
