LISD sees change in CFO position
After almost five years as the Lamesa school district’s chief financial officer (CFO), Liz Oaks is leaving the post to take a similar position with a larger Central Texas school district.
After almost five years as the Lamesa school district’s chief financial officer (CFO), Liz Oaks is leaving the post to take a similar position with a larger Central Texas school district.
Passing grades that don’t match up with results from the state’s required annual examinations and a rise in vaping among students prompted Lamesa school administrators to make some changes Thursday to current grading and tobacco policies.
Morales stays busy this time of year wrapping Christmas gifts for others
A Texas Association of School Boards (TASB) official presented Lamesa school board members Thursday with a preliminary calendar regarding the search for a new school superintendent.
A resident’s request for a special use permit for a firearms and ammunition business on N. 18th Street is one of the items on the Lamesa City Council’s Tuesday agenda.
Members of the Dawson County Commissioners Court agreed to continue participating in an annual roadway seal-coating program and handled a variety of other business – much of it affecting county finances – during their regular meeting this past Tuesday.
After several months of activity, the Klondike school board on Thursday took action to finalize the purchase of five acres of property adjacent to the current school campus.
The historical drought seen in 2022 has affected producers and infrastructure alike, which is why Plains Cotton Growers (PCG) Inc. has been working with Congress and other allied organizations, such as Texas Farm Bureau, to request funding in the fiscal year (FY) 2023 spending package to address producer and infrastructure needs.
With limited space available, those wanting to attend the upcoming AgriLife Extension Crop Production and Protection Seminar at the Lamesa office will need to register in advance.
Farmers can expect a challenging marketing environment for agricultural crops grown in 2023 as the global economy faces recessionary challenges, according to a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service grains marketing economist.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177