A member of Lamesa High School’s Golden Tornado Band can barely be seen looking out between all the French horns on the fi eld during the band’s halftime performance of Fri-day night’s football game here between the Golden Tornadoes and the Slaton Tigers. LPR photo by Russel Skiles
Judging from early voting and similar elections in the past, balloting is expected to be fairly light in Tuesday’s general election to decide the fate of eight proposed amendments to the Texas constitution.
Medical Arts Hospital (MAH) officials may be beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel with COVID-19 as they are now allowing restricted visitations for COVID patients.
A change in telephone systems means people will soon need to dial different numbers when attempting to reach one of the Dawson County offices in the courthouse.
Although COVID cases continue to slowly wane, the virus has claimed the life of yet another resident of Dawson County.
With a relatively small difference in the population of each precinct, Dawson County commissioners on Wednesday opted not to make any changes to the county commissioner precinct boundary lines here.
The following were among the many calls received recently by the Lamesa Police Department:
The Dal Paso Museum gratefully acknowledges the following memorial donations which have been received during the past month:
Lamesa Area Chamber of Commerce and Lamesa Economic Development Corporation (EDC) representatives got into the Halloween spirit Friday by dressing up as the Sanderson Sisters, a trio of witches, from the fi lm, “Hocus Pocus.” Jackie Gomez, offi ce manager, dressed as Mary. EDC executive assistant Mona Ferguson portrayed Sarah and Chamber President Karen Mize turned herself into Winifred. A sequel of the 1993 fi lm is set to be released next year. submitted photo
Construction of a new Emergency Medical Service (EMS) building on the Medical Arts Hospital campus could begin as early as January 2022.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177