Lexington News

DAR holds meeting
The Lafayette-Lexington Chapter DAR met at the Trinity United Church of Christ in Lexington on March 18.
City’s downtown recognized
Lexington’s unique and amazing downtown was recognized in the April issue of Rural Missouri magazine.
Retired teachers to meet
Lafayette County Retired School Personnel will meet on Thursday, April 9 at 2:30 RM., at the FCS Financial Office building, 4100 MO-13 BUS Hwy, Higginsville.
Auxiliary scholarship
The Lafayette Regional Health Center Auxiliary is offering $1,000 scholarships to eligible students.
Missing child incident in Waverly
On March 31, 2026, at approximately 8:48 p.m., the Lafayette County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of a missing 6-year-old boy in Waverly. According to a release from the…

Rural schools facing challenges
On Tuesday, March 24, around 150 people filled the Greg Prather Gymnasium at Santa Fe High School to learn more about the challenges facing Santa Fe, Lexington, Higginsville and other rural school districts across Missouri.
Man convicted of statutory rape sentenced
Lafayette County Prosecuting Attorney Kristen Hillbrener announces that Martin Constante, Jr, 38, of Lexington, Missouri was convicted on February 5 of two counts of statutory rape and one count of possession of child pornography, along with two other felonies.

Easter egg coloring tips
Many families will soon b generations: coloring Easter eg While eggs once symbolize be partaking in a springtime tradit er eggs. lized fertility and rebirth in Pagan ce tion that has spanned celebrations, they have since come to be associated w not allowed to be eaten durin and decorated to mark the en Britannica also notes that th much like a chick breaks out Although it may seem like co with Christianity. History.com says ing the 40 days of Lent. Subsequen end of penance and enjoyed as a tr he egg has come to represent the t of its shell. coloring Easter eggs already is a rel eggs historically were uently, they were painted reat on Easter Sunday. tomb Christ escaped, latively simple project, there are s · Remov tempera to start b · Use a p release t · Keep v mordan will be p · Use a w with fing e steps that can simplify the proces ve eggs from the refrigerator. Prio ature by removing them from the f t boiling. This minimizes the chances t pin. Poking a tiny hole into the lar e the air pressure inside and prevent t vinegar on hand. Vinegar is the ke t, which helps the dye bond to the e pale. whisk. Instead of potentially breakin gersorspoons,placethe insidet cess and make eggs more unique. ior to dyeing eggs, bring them to ro fridge about 20 minutes before it's t ces that the egg shells will crack. rge ends of the eggs before boiling t the eggs from bursting during boilin ey to vibrant eggs because it acts e shell. Without vinegar, the egg co ing eggs when dropping them into side the wires of a kitchen whisk. oom time g can ling. as a colors o dye g · Use pr they are washing tables o staining · Experim the eggs marbled lo a speckle and then s · Create tribute t p s,p eeggin otective gear. Children tend to get e dressed in clothes that can get s g gloves or latex gloves will keep ha r counters with a water-resistant g. iment with difffferent dyeing method gs before dipping to create geomet d look, mix dye in a tray with shavin led appearance, place eggs in a con en shake. a drying station. Letting eggs dry o to smears and white spots. Instead, messy when coloring eggs. Make splattered. Also, wearing kitchen di ands from being stained by dye. C sheet or tablecloth to further pre ds. Wrap rubber bands or string aro ric shapes and white lines. For a ing cream and roll the egg through. F ntainer with dry rice and drops of on a paper towel or newspaper can co poke flat-head pins into a foam bo sure dishover vent ound soft, h. For f dye conoard. Rest the eg · Create of veget Eggs tweaks c eggs. p
Former school employee accused of sexual relations with student
The Lafayette County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office announces that criminal charges have been filed in connection with an investigation involving a former Lexington school district employee and an 18-year-old student.
