Some of the foods and ingredients executive chef Senaida Rodriguez prepares aren’t usually found on the West Texas plate: sunchoke, also called the Jerusalem artichoke; nasturtium, a herbaceous plant commonly used as a garnish; porcini mushrooms that grow wild in Colorado; and foie gras, a pâté made from either duck or goose liver.
Keep your eyes on the road and your foot off the gas while in school zones when the 2023-2024 school year begins Wednesday for Lamesa students.
Dawson County Hospital District board members proposed cutting the tax rate by three-cents per $100 valuation during a special meeting Thursday, and setting up a time line for the rate’s adoption.
Lamesa school district employees aren’t getting a pay raises. Instead, returning staff will receive an estimated total of $300,000 in 1.5-percent to four-percent salary stipends.
Lamesa Police Chief Josh Peterson didn’t have any firm specifics, but did report a rash of burglaries within the past two months.
Lamesa City Council members are conducting two meetings this week. The first one is their regular meeting Tuesday night. They will convene again Thursday to take action on the new budget.
Lamesa High School 12th graders are the second senior class to continue what will hopefully become a new tradition: “Senior Movie Night” at Movieland Theater.
It’s August, which means kids are back in school and the fall hunting and fishing seasons are quickly approaching. Before packing your favorite tackle and camo for trips, be sure to purchase an annual fishing and hunting license for 202324.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177
