The grade which they had at the end of third nine-week grading period will basically be the grade that students in the Lamesa school district receive for the school year, according to Superintendent Jim Knight.
High school graduation ceremonies across the area are scheduled to start in just three week, but plans remain unsettled at this time due to statewide restrictions related to the COVID-19 situation.
The following were among the many calls received recently by the Lamesa Police Department:
Although Dawson County’s drought index remains fairly low, the threat for wildfires is increasing as things start to dry out after a relatively wet winter, according to Lamesa Fire Chief Larry Duyck.
With Executive Director Sean Overeynder moving to the city manager’s job here, directors of the Lamesa Economic Development Corporation and Lamesa Economic Alliance Project have scheduled a special called meeting this coming Monday.
As a public service of the Lamesa Press-Reporter, below is a list of food services being offered by Lamesa eating establishments in light of the on-site dining restrictions put in place as a result of the COVID-19 virus.
An Austin firm which handled the previous such grant project here has again been selected to provide professional services for Dawson County in connection with the 2020 Texas County Transportation Infrastructure Fund (TIF) grant program.
With the Dawson County Cemetery running out of available burial plots, an expansion project is getting underway.
Cotton planting time is approaching, and even though growers are looking for some kind of normalcy and the forecast over the next seven days calls for warm temperatures, a number of factors may keep planters in the barn for a little bit longer.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177