The City of Lexington Public Grounds Department staff reminds residents that all Christmas flowers and decorations must be removed from city cemetery grave sites by March 1.
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The City of Lexington Public Grounds Department staff reminds residents that all Christmas flowers and decorations must be removed from city cemetery grave sites by March 1.
On Valentine’s Day, Lexington City Council held the first of their two regular meetings for the month of February.
You know, you can actually learn something new every day. Until a spokesperson called from Lexington city government, I never knew this was how my dad felt.
The City of Thomasville is honoring one of its native sons ahead of Sunday’s big game.
The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Board of Directors held its winter meeting to discuss a range of topics. NCACC Board member and Davidson County Commissioner Fred McClure attended and spoke to the benefit board service represents to Davidson County.
Early Sunday morning, Lexington Fire Department responded to a house fire at 313 W. 3rd. Ave.
On Sunday afternoon, February 6, the City of Lexington hosted ‘Black History Month with Love.
On Friday, Feb. 4, at approximately 2:11 pm, Lexington Fire Department responded to a residential apartment fire located at 205-A E. 1st Street.
On Saturday, January 29th, at approximately 0715hrs, the Davidson county communication center received a 911 call for a structure fire at 5 Estates Dr in Lexington.
If you’ve driven down N. State St. within the past few days, your attention may have been drawn to the side of City Hall in Lexington.
On Wednesday, January 26, Lexington Fire Department responded to two fires within hours of each other.
On January 24, the Davidson County Commissioners held their second meeting of 2022.
After a flurry of confusion and uncertainty last month, the Superior Court of Wake County issued an order last week affecting elections in Davidson County.
Sunday’s winter weather shifts sanitation schedule this week.
The Lexington City Council held their first meeting of the new year on January 10. Kicking off the meeting were statements of hope for the new year from Councilor Donald Holt and City Manager Terra Greene.
On the second day of the 1960 Greensboro sit-in, Clarence Henderson sat at the Woolworth lunch counter in downtown Greensboro to protest segregation.
Applications have started being accepted for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP).
From firing missiles to critical care, James and Michelle Shores have dedicated their lives to serving others. Their commitment to family and friends is inspiring in a way that had a friend and family member nominate them for our weekly salute.
One thing there hasn’t been a shortage of is news regarding elections in 2021 and 2022.
As you may know, we recently made changes to utility bill due dates, billing routes and billing cycles.