SEMINOLE – Sometimes water bills can fluctuate from month to month, but a Seminole resident recently received one from the city beyond belief, a whopping $538,725.05.
ANDREWS – The spring fire season doesn’t begin until the end of next month, but the potential exists for a severe season like 2011, according to Andrews County Emergency Management Coordinator Mike Cook.
ANDREWS – Comparatively speaking, the county’s firstquarter payment from Waste Control Specialists (WCS) was on the low end.
Klondike FFA member Kylar Pepper and Lamesa FFA member Mitchell Carpenter were each presented with a $1,500 scholarship on Friday during the annual Dawson County Junior Livestock Show. Pepper received a scholarship established last year in memory of Gaston and Iva Martin and their descendants. Carpenter was awarded a scholarship sponsored by a local buyers club named The Honey Bees. Pictured are (from left) Logan Gaskins, Van Gaskins, Dustin Gaskins, Kylar Pepper, Mitchell Carpenter, Theresa Estes and Roxanne Gregory. Not pictured is Manda Gaskins.
Several governmental entities around the area enjoyed bigger paychecks from the Texas Comptroller’s office this past week, Dawson County and the City of Lamesa were not among them.
Come rain, shine or even snow, Lamesa’s students will be attending classes Monday.
Medical Arts Hospital (MAH) nurse Mary Bond administers the Moderna vaccine against COVID-19 to Robert Gaitan, MAH director of patient accounting, during the fi rst day of vaccine administered to m
A total of 74 FFA and 4-H members are expected to show 250 animals in the Dawson County Junior Livestock Show which will feature show-ring competition beginning Thursday.
Small Head, Red Neck, Water Balloon, Softy and Snake Bite probably don’t conjure up the kinds of names fit for sheep.
Employees at Medical Arts Hospital (MAH), Medical Arts Clinic and Emergency Medical Services have received ‘ the first batch of the Moderna vaccine against COVID-19.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177