The Temple College Division of Business and Continuing Education is offering 30 different courses for businesses and individuals this summer.
[Read more…] about Temple College Business and Continuing Education announces summer courses
The Temple College Division of Business and Continuing Education is offering 30 different courses for businesses and individuals this summer.
[Read more…] about Temple College Business and Continuing Education announces summer courses
The Gov. Samuel Mathews Colonial Dames XVII Century Chapter recently met at the Grace Presbyterian Church in Temple.
[Read more…] about Colonial Dames award scholarship to Salado Senior
In 1925, Nashville heard the start of a one-hour country music radio show. Broadcast on WSM, the Grand Ole Opry’s original purpose was to promote the station’s parent insurance company through the relatable medium of country music. Over time, the program became enormously popular, evolving into a stage show that soared to the national spotlight and attracted the brightest stars of its genre. Grand Ole Opry, opening June 1, 2016 at the Bell County Museum, is an exhibition that documents the radio show known as the “home of American music” through the work of commercial photographer Gordon Gillingham during the 1950s.
Salado aldermen turned down requests for variances for a crushed gravel parking lot at Center Circle, following a public hearing on the matter in which no one spoke in favor or against May 19. Shortly after, the board approved a list of variances for Phase I of a subdivision in the extra territorial jurisdiction and one aldermen even hinted that incentives could be offered to bring the property into the village limits through voluntary annexation.
[Read more…] about Village nixes variance requests for parking lot, OKs subdivision
By Mark Richardson
Texas News Service
AUSTIN, Texas – The Zika virus is on its way to Texas this summer, and officials say it could have a devastating effect on impoverished communities in coastal and border cities.
[Read more…] about Texas Health Officials Warn Zika Virus Will Arrive Soon
Texas News Service
DALLAS – A new report shows that one-quarter of Texas’ seven million children live in poverty, and that doesn’t bode well for either their future, or the future of the state. The annual State of Texas Children 2016 report, released by the Center for Public Policy Priorities, evaluates the health, education and financial security of kids in the Lone Star State.
[Read more…] about Report Finds One-Fourth of Texas Children Live in Poverty
By Mark Richardson
Texas News Service
AUSTIN, Texas – Texas is probably not the first place you think of when it comes to renewable energy, but the Lone Star State leads the nation in wind power.
[Read more…] about Texas is Top State for Wind Generation Capacity
By Mark Richardson
Texas News Service
AUSTIN, Texas – The Texas Legislature has thus far refused to expand its Medicaid program under the Affordable Care Act, but the state still receives billions of health-care dollars from the federal government. Federal officials just extended the state’s Section 11-15 waiver, which reimburses hospitals for uncompensated care – but money from that program will disappear soon unless the state replaces it with Medicaid.
[Read more…] about Feds Temporarily Extend Texas Program for Uncompensated Care
Early bird GeekFest tickets on sale now
Advance tickets for GeekFest 2016 are now available. GeekFest – a celebration of all things geek – gaming programs and tournaments, anime, costume contests, science fiction, technology and fantasy – will be held August 12-14 on the campus of Central Texas College (CTC) in the Mayborn Science Theater and Anderson Campus Center. Early bird passes are on sale now through June 30. A limited number of VIP passes are available for $40 (save $10) and a three-day pass is $15 (save $5). Tickets are available online at www.starsatnight.org/geekfest. Proceeds benefit the CTC Foundation scholarship program.
Thomas Arnold Elementary School second graders got a personal tour of the Salado Sculpture Garden on May 13 by board members of Public Arts League of Salado (PALS) and Keep Salado Beautiful (KSB), where they got to get their hands on the art on display at the garden just off of Salado Plaza Dr.
[slideshow_deploy id=’10172′]