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October 20, 2005  RSS feed
Mayor John Whitsell and Mayor pro tem Carole Wilson display the one-quarter million dollar ceremonial check recently awarded the City of Troup for sewer and water system upgrades. The Office of Rural Community Affairs administers the grant program for the state. The majority of the funds are earmarked for replacement of the Tarbutton Street lift station which has become unreliable and expensive to maintain. The City appropriated over $60,000 to combine with the $250,000 grant. The projects covered by this grant are already underway and completion is expected in early 2007. More...

The City of Whitehouse has found itself on the losing end of a lawsuit against it brought by Stan More...

Mobility Authority NET RMA) board experienced what its chairman, Jeff Austin, III, called a More...

The City of Whitehouse is initiating the process of planning for growthduring the next 15 years by writing an updated Master Plan. The Planning Steering Committee, city staff, and planning consultants need your help. More...
Marvin Beaty Technology is an ever expanding part of Troup ISD. Our technology is not only comparable to technology in other school districts, but in many cases it is ahead of the game. The importance of technology in the district comes from many different aspects. More...
Entertainment Related Activities Community Activities More...
Services for James William Lilly, 78, of Whitehouse, were held Oct. 18 at First Baptist Church of Whitehouse, with Rev. Sherman Mayfield, Rev. Harold Davis and Bryant Langford officiating, under the direction of Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Directors. Burial was in Whitehouse Cemetery. More...
Whitney Ivy, of Chapel Hill and Stephen Goolsbee, of Tyler. Were married on Oct. 1, at Calvary Baptist Church in Gladewater. Officiating the ceremony was the grandfather of the groom, Dr. J. Prentis McGee. More...