ANDREWS – The commissioners court scheduled a workshop at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 6 to develop a game plan on proceeding with collecting information for its decision on a resolution concerning a private company’s pursuit of a license to temporarily store used fuel in Andrews County.
SEMINOLE – In the past two weeks, robots have challenged the minds and imaginations of second through eighth-grade students in Seminole. The first camp was held in mid-June and was called, “Help Mario” and the second was this past week and was called, “Percy Jackson’s Seminole Robotics.”
SNYDER – A magnitude 3.4 earthquake was recorded east of Snyder early Thursday morning.
A A group of youngsters waits patiently behind a boundary line for their opportunity to pet two puppies during an presentation at the library by the city’s animal control offi cer Alisha Land and Julie Miller, Lamesa Adoptable Pets president.
Recent graduates from three Lamesa-area high schools are among the five recipients of $1,000 scholarships from Lyntegar Electric Cooperative.
Climate, the meat packing industry and trade were among the topics highlighted during the Texas Farm Bureau (TFB) Summer Leadership Conference. About 400 farmers and ranchers were in San Marcos June 21-23 for the meeting.
City employee Steve Alexander uses a chain saw Thursday morning to slowly cut a Chinese elm tree in Forrest Park in small enough pieces to be hauled off.
The damage is unnoticeable on the outside, but bulletins on the front doors of two downtown businesses announce that interior damage has resulted in their closures by city order.
Regardless of whether you have insurance or whether your loss was great or small, anyone who suffered any kind of loss during last weekend’s storm here is being asked to report that information to
A storm like the one that hit Lamesa last Saturday – particularly the intense rainfall in a short period of time – is not often seen in West Texas.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177