Minuteman Press
160 Moore Drive, Suite 106 • Lexington, KY 40503
Phone: (859) 278-0951 • Fax: (859) 278-0964
E-Mail Us
Minuteman Press
160 Moore Drive, Suite 106 • Lexington, KY 40503
Phone: (859) 278-0951 • Fax: (859) 278-0964
E-Mail Us
Welcome to Minuteman Press in Lexington, Kentucky.
At Minuteman Press, we take your business as seriously as you do. From the business cards and letterhead that represent you to the marketing materials that help build your future, your printed materials are vital to your business.
As a full service print center, we offer graphic design and typesetting, the highest quality printing and copying, bindery and even mailing services. We will help you take your project from a concept to a finished product that will help your business achieve its goals.
Minuteman Press also offers a full line of social printing, from custom designed wedding invitations and personalized stationery to thank you cards and holiday cards. We take a great deal of pride in creating something memorable for your special event. We are also very proud to announce that we are now offering custom printed letterpress wedding invitations. To view our gallery of invitations please visit, http://www.cardinalandstraw.com or click on the logo below.
Enjoy your visit and please stop in and see us!
On Friday, April 20th, Lexingtons Downtown will be hosting The Gallery Hop presented by LexArts, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary of this event. This event will take place in downtown Lexington and run from 5pm to 8pm.
From Wednesday, March 28th until Saturday, March 28th, comedian Josh Sneed will be performing at Comedy Off Broadway located in the Lexington Green Mall at 161 Lexington Green Circle in Lexington, Kentucky. On Wednesday and Thursday performances will start at 7:15pm and will cost $8.00. On Friday, the performances will start at 7:15pm and 9:45 pm and cost $12.00. On Saturday the performances will start at 7:15pm and 9:45pm and cost $14.00.
There was a time when keeping records of the history of Afro-Americans in Kentucky was an abandoned issue similar to the orphans that once lived in the Robert H, Williams Cultural Center on Georgetown Street which is now the headquarters for local black history.
Lexington print services are preparing to support the local fire department with posters, flyers and brochures as they consider recruiting 25 more firefighters.
In the 2011 fiscal year, Lexington processed 25,000 tons of recyclables and brought in $2.4 million by selling it to processors downstream. Not only did the city save $700,000 in landfill fees, it created jobs for those who recycle and handle trash and associated waste; in short, recycling is paying for itself.