ANDREWS – After a couple of years of tanking taxable value, Andrews County’s outlook is much more optimistic for the coming budget year.
An overloaded electrical power strip is being blamed as the cause of a Thursday morning fire which forced a local man out of his home and destroyed all of his belongings.
Officials with the Mesa Underground Water Conservation are seeking individuals who might be interested in serving on the district’s board of directors.
The ballot for the May 7 special election to fill the District 6 vacancy on the Lamesa City Council is now set.
While the number of COVID-19 cases across the area continues to fall, they haven’t completely disappeared just yet.
Almost 37,000 items – ranging from books and movies to audio books and e-books – were provided to patrons of the Dawson County Public Library last year.
Both Dawson County and Lamesa are enjoying another month of higher-than-usual sales tax rebates.
The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) will increase its presence on the roads to ensure highways are safe as part of a spring break enforcement campaign.
Economic development plans, the May 7 elections and business contracts are on the Lamesa City Council’s agenda for their meeting at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday in City Hall.
Residents, business owners; and city and county representatives gathered Friday afternoon at a come-and-go reception to meet the Lamesa Area Chamber of Commerce’s new president, Ashley Tidwell (right). Shown visiting with Josh Freitag, chairman of the Chamber’s board of directors, Tidwell took over the presidency a few weeks ago after working as the offi ce’s manager for less than two months. LPR photo
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177