Fire chief reports city had a quiet July Fourth
Residents apparently were very, very good when it came to celebrating Fourth of July with private shows of pyrotechnics.
Residents apparently were very, very good when it came to celebrating Fourth of July with private shows of pyrotechnics.
The beginning of 2023-2024 school year is right around the corner. According to a Lamesa Chamber of Commerce release, Dawson County teachers and school staff are working hard to prepare for another wonderful school year. Teachers and school staff play an essential role in our community helping to guide, lead, and teach the younger generations of Dawson County. Please join us in showing appreciation to the new teachers in Dawson County by contributing to the Back to School Bags. Please note, if you are only able to donate to a certain school district, we understand. Please mark your donation accordingly.
Financial donations are now being sought to fund the annual back-to-school giveaway hosted by various churches in Lamesa.
Lamesa Police Detectives and Fire Department Investigarors are working together on the fires that have occurred the last few weeks, according ot a release from Lamesa Chief of Police Josh Peterson and Lamesa Fire Chief Larry Duyck. “All involved are diligently working all leads that have been received,” the release stated. “We appreciate the public’s assistance thus far in the investigation and we continue to urge anyone with information to come forward.” The release goes onto say, anyone with any information may contact the Lamesa Police Department CID Division or the Lamesa Fire Department Fire Marshal’s office. “As always, the safety of our citizens is our highest priority and we will continue to work toward an end in this investigation,” the release states.
A donation to the cemetery, requests for funding and a jury payments are on the Dawson County commissioners’ agenda this upcoming Tuesday.
Early summer and subsequent rains helped Texas’ native rangelands bounce back from drought.
The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, through its organics program, will lead the Texas Transition to Organic Partnership Program, or Texas TOPP, designed to recruit, train, mentor and advise farmers who want to transition to organic production.
Lamesa native Kathryn “Kathy” Crawley will read from her debut novel, “
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177