Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
An Update from County Judge Frank Malinak on the Proposed Power Plant. On August 22, 2024, Sandow Lakes Ranch made application with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality for a Siemens natural gas power plant near Blue....
- Login
Annual Drinking Water Quality Report City of Lexington. Get...
- Obituaries
A graveside service for Melanie Hester, 76, of Lexington,...
- Front Page
Lexington High School students crowned their royalty Friday...
- Community
Getting to Know You: An Introduction to The Lost Pines GCD....
- Sports
Lexington played inspired football against Thrall. They had...
- Classifieds
Category Pages are limited to 90 days. Please use the...
- Subscribe
If you are a current subscriber or already have an account...
- Auto
Our Hometown DMCA Notices Newspaper website content...
- Login
9 Οκτ 2024 · Lexington High School students crowned their royalty Friday night. Hailey Flores and Mason Biehle were selected this year to wear the crowns of Homecoming Queen and King. Hailey is the daughter of Rene and Hope Flores and Mason is the son of Russell and Tina Biehle.
16 Οκτ 2024 · Getting to Know You: An Introduction to The Lost Pines GCD. October 09, 2024. by Claire Marks, Education & Outreach a Lost Pines GCD. I have been writing columns for the Lost Pines Groundwater Conservation District (Lost Pines GCD) for a couple of months now.
Click for today's Lexington Leader newspaper from Lexington, Texas. Easy access to obituaries, local news, front pages and more.
The Giddings Area Newspaper Collection includes the Giddings News, the Giddings Times & News, and the Lexington Leader. First established in 1886 as the Advocate, the Giddings Times & News is a weekly newspaper locally owned by a Lee County native.
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about Lee County, Texas, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 27 stories have been published about Lee County, Texas which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
The Lexington Enterprise newspaper was founded in 1903 by H.F. Schlosshan. The newspaper, changed hands and was later sold in 1920. It ceased operation in 1928. The paper changed hands a few times thereafter, and eventually moved to the present day location of the Lexington Leader.
