Temple, TX News

• Temple, TX News
• United Way Of Central Texas - January 1, 2012
• United Way of Central Texas November Newsletter - Nov 16, 2011
• Back to School for Temple - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Backroads: Man who claimed to be Jesse James once visited Cameron
• TISD seeks input on redistricting; forum scheduled tonight
• Music takes center stage at Salvation Army summer camp
• U.S.A. loses World Cup: Loss stings American soccer fans new and old
• Casey Anthony freed from jail, slips from view
• City parks dept. honors volunteers
• A dose of kitchen table economics: Like most folks, feds must figure out a way to make ends meet
• Oil spill cleanup yields Indian artifacts
• Troy family places at bicycle competition
• Salado is no ghost town: Businesses thriving a year after flood
• Arraignment Wednesday for Hasan
• Summer camps enrich lives of TISD students
• Nothing is forever: The tattoo removal process
• Decisions about getting tattoos as diverse as those who make them
• Temple seeks new strategy for SIZ grants
• Facing some tough decisions: U.S. economic outlook grim if no debt deal reached
• Pentagon discloses largest-ever cyber theft
• Temple budget: $589,000 for PSAs
• Temple dealing with its future water problems now
• Watershed worries draw diverse crowd
• Ready for a 'Deathly' ending: Harry Potter fans flock to theaters for final film
• Army treats brain injuries in the field
• Obama to lawmakers: Don't call my bluff
• Leaders lack followers in debt showdown
• Fowl friends get temporary housing while Miller Park pond refurbished
• Lakes release more water amid drought
• Taking flight on Lake Belton
• Some hay restrictions waived
• Prices good for drought-stricken cattle
• Temple prepares for mandatory water conservation
• S&W teams with Texas Children's Hospital: Partnership also will help create education, research opportunities
• S&W teams with Texas Children's Hospital: 20-year affiliation will bring additional pediatric expertise to Central Texas
• 'The stuff of which heroes are made': Obama honors soldier who grabbed a live grenade in Afghanistan battle
• Belton passes historic district ordinance moratorium
• Hasan's defense attorney asks for March trial
• 2 Salado teens tour state helping spread seatbelt safety message
• Couple collecting DVDs for soldiers and veterans
• Belton historian opposes halt to guidelines on demolitions
• Convention business grows
• Police look for Texell robber
• U.S. suspends $800 million in military aid to Pakistan
• Fort Hood all shook up during Elvis Presley's service
• Backroads: Man slept in house rented by Elvis
• Hay supplies running short across Texas
• A win for America
• Little progress made at debt meeting
• Bulk of TISD bond projects to begin in 2012
• Foxy neighbors: Cubs entertain Morgan's Point Resort residents
• U.S. 'within reach' of defeating al-Qaida
• Charitable souls sought for Santa Sack: MHMR group no longer able to support program
• Temple to spend $8M on reinvestment zone upgrades
• Angry birds: Miller Park geese, ducks upset over drained pond
• Drought causing restrictions: Nearly 500 Texas public systems conserving water
• Camp Out on a Limb
• Flat jobs data signal weak recovery: Only 18,000 jobs added in June
• City of Temple proposes raising fuel budget 30%
• Ghost hunters conduct search at Temple's Historic Cotton Exchange
• Obama: Sides still far apart on debt
• 8 organizations receive grants totaling $514K
• Historian role an honor for Temple VA nurse
• City considering election to determine how many police officers are needed
• Local business expanding, will create new jobs
• Neighborhood on edge after shooting
• 100 degrees and climbing: Temps hitting record levels
• Hasan to face death penalty: Army psychiatrist charged in Fort Hood massacre to be tried in military court
• Longtime Bell Sheriff Dan Smith not seeking re-election
• Temple police, Secret Service partnering to fight cybercrime
• Casey Anthony cleared of murdering young daughter
• New danger found in asbestos-plagued town
• CTCS students embark on world leadership path
• Social policing network: Belton business owner tries to identify thieves using YouTube
• Flyover taking form
• Up to 10,000 U.S. troops may stay in Iraq
• Shooting in Temple
• City's new website has simple address
• Fireworks
• Belton steps out for the Fourth
• Afghanistan fighting may shift to east
• Air traffic control at crossroads
• Andy Fabrizi's 'life, light, laughter' remembered at VA hospice
• Belton artist experiences 'true Elvis sighting'
• WWII veteran reflects on service to country, freedom
• Celebrating God, country: Patriotic event salutes military, unites community
• Wind in their sails: Club offers lessons to Central Texans
• Belton TAKS scores exceed state averages
• Accident leaves 2 dead, 1 in critical
• Belton Marching 100 Alumni Band ready for performance
• Fireworks lovers expected to flock to Freedom Fest
• Mending our tattered soul: After 9/11, the U.S. flag became a security blanket for a wounded nation
• My heroes have always been cowboys: Local rodeo helped shape a generation
• Temple budget offers positive revenue forecast
• Temple may give one-time raise to employees: City may hire two more police officers, three firefighters
• VA accused in Texas lawsuit of religious bias
• Fourth of July fun without the fireworks
• Test curbside recycling to start in Temple
• Talasek family officially donates river land for city park
• Williamson constables arrest man in Temple
• Jobless tax for employers expiring quietly
• TISD passes budget
• Belton starts July Fourth celebration
• Clark Pool swimmers make a splash in the attendance
• Reprogramming robots
• Special session closes
• Obama scolds Republicans on debt talks
• Decorated for the Fourth
• Bartlett family faces more problems
• Air Compassion for Veterans
• Singing His praises
• Milam Co. Commissioners designate 'Days of Prayer'
• USDA designates entire state a disaster area
• Belton flood victims receive new home with city's help
• Texas Legislature passes education cuts
• New officer saves child's life
• Golf course to reopen in fall
• Temple turns 130 today
• A little help from the counselor
• Can nuclear plants stand test of time? NRC says yes
• $4 million in road repairs proposed for Temple streets
• Law aims to protect kids in courtroom
• Diabetics receive blood vessels grown in lab
• Populations around U.S. nuclear power plants soar
• Practicality inspired 19th century Milam Co. brides
• Intelligence shift shows change in Afghan war aims
• Obama gave U.S. commanders leeway on pullout
• Ring of light
• Temple preliminary TAKS results acceptable
• Texas wildfires: Amid drought, blazes threaten unlikely places
• Hot judge seat: 9 months out, election for 27th District Court judge drawing lots of interest
• Dance stepping back in time: Pioneer Day gives old friends a chance to reconnect and recollect
• I-35 expansion stressful for business owners: Lawyers can ease frustration of eminent domain process
• China eyes Canada oil, U.S.'s energy nest egg
• House rebukes Obama but won't halt funds for Libya mission
• Local teen bull rider bucking his way to nationals
• Proposed budget for Temple has no rate hikes
• Business heats up for sno-cones
• Fireworks fizzle out for Temple: City calls off Fourth of July festivities
• Rapid Response Unit helps at big accidents
• Pactiv plant o add jobs; expansion planned
• Hot, dry weather may have assisted water line breaks
• Youth Challenger camp
• Pioneer Day a steadfast event in Temple for 80 years
• GOP walks out of debt negotiations
• Business drying up for Holland fertilizer plant
• Bartlett's interim administrator requested removal of mayor from office space
• Summer fun with the Un-included Club: Group provides activities for children
• A drop in the bucket: Recent rain not enough for parched state
• Troop cuts herald shift in U.S. approach
• Developers tour Hawn hotel, explore possible restoration
• Catching some air at Camp Heatwave
• Health overhaul glitch provides Medicaid for the middle class
• International award in the can
• Chinese doctor visits VA
• Temple reinvestment zone helps improve city's infrastructure
• A guiding light for Temple ISD: Long-range planning meeting focuses on district's needs, goals
• Obama may pull 10K troops from Afghanistan
• Cameron asks residents for voluntary water conservation
• Temple water usage nears record level
• When are troops coming home? Obama to say on Wednesday
• Tritium leaks found at many nuclear sites
• Season changes, weather's the same
• Woman dies from gunshot wound
• Temple "Jailbirds" Raise "Bail" for MDA
• States look to Internet taxes to close budget gaps
• Courtroom angel: JAIL Ministries volunteer keeps promise to provide spiritual support for Fort Hood soldier on trial in Belton for murder
• Temple ISD plans to open GATE Center
• Racing Aces flying high again: Belton woman part of 2011 Air Race Classic team
• U.S. nuke regulators weaken safety rules
• County strike teams respond to large grass fire
• Giving her best effort
• The state's future is arriving quickly: Children among fastest-growing segments of Texas' population
• Wildlife suffering in drought
• Fathers in the service dread time away, cherish time spent with children
• The key to being a good father: Time
• Federal red tape binds helping hands locally
• Fireworks banned for Fourth of July
• Temple is in 'great shape'
• I-35 funds designated for Temple
• Heat has voluntary fire departments burning through budgets
• Guarding the goal
• Stay cool: Central Texas temperatures to stay close to 100 degrees
• Greek default could mean market, economic turmoil
• No limit to total number of DWI strikes a person can have
• Gifted campers learn CSI methods
• House OKs lower pay for teachers
• Bills pile up as Perry eyes White House
• Bell County Judge Burrows seeks fireworks ban
• ATF agents say border weapons operation a disaster
• Car dealers to trade locations
• Grant would help Belton turn Nolan Creek into tourist attraction
• Bartlett council kicks mayor out of City Hall office
• Pakistan denies man's arrest for CIA links
• Family seeks answers in man's shooting death
• Temple ISD raises price of school lunches by 5 cents
• School lunch ripple effect: More Temple students eligible for free, reduced lunches; increase will bring district more state and federal funding
• Bartlett facing upheaval
• Social Security makes $6.5B in overpayments
• Two Milam Co. WWII vets honored by Czech Republic
• Military contractor facing potential changes to work force
• Temple Golden Corral closes: Employees show up for work, find out they don't have jobs
• Rep. Carter 'pleased' with proposed redistricting map
• Drought may leave fireworks grounded for Fourth of July
• Criminals in class? Law would give teachers access to legal records
• Belton will not be penalized in floodplain dumping case
• A piece of history goes up in flames
• Man found shot in camper; woman also shot, airlifted in critical condition to S&W
• Could prenatal DNA testing open Pandora's box?
• A Dirk to the heart: Mavs win Finals in 6
• A permanent handicap: Educators worry schools won't recover from cuts
• Capturing the Val Verde Battery: Milam County men played key role in famous Civil War event
• A retiring teacher's final tally: The man who turned Rosebud-Lott into a UIL accounting powerhouse
• Dispute solution: Belton, UMHB seek resolution of lawsuit
• Conservatives come in many party sizes
• Constitution Party holds state meeting at Beltonian Theatre
• S&W Children's Hospital schedules nursing fair
• Constructing a new culture: Nursing leadership for S&W's Children's Hospital shares the same philosphy of pediatric care
• 'She believed she could, so she did'
• UMHB receives $5M gift for nursing facility
• Schools release TAKS scores
• Family left with questions in TSU death
• Temple council now using iPads
• Gates: NATO future dim
• Texas House adopts education funding proposal
• Group provides bicycle helmets for children
• Age is no issue for local vets bringing home gold
• Texas House takes up school funding measure
• Hillcrest Cemetery facing changes in the burial business
• Cameron celebrates: Yoemen win state title
• Ala. passes 'most restrictive' illegal-immigration law in nation
• Cameron Yoe advances to the state final
• Brady Shadrick, 8, puts on his game face
• Constables were in the right place at the right time to prevent suicide
• Senate votes to limit debit card fees that banks charge retailers
• Wildcats on the prowl for more mentors
• Drought is 3rd worst in Texas history
• Like a good neighbor: Local men help rescue crash victim from burning car
• Drug cuts risk of developing breast cancer by half or more
• Texas lawmakers approve changes to hurricane insurance
• Temple downtown alliance defines focus area, goals
• Summer vacation for the imagination: Raye-Allen students use school's library for summer reading program
• Slowing economy concerns Obama
• Projected cuts aren't expected to affect Mother Neff restoration
• Belton's H-E-B Plus to have Texan look
• Another fantastic finish
• Repeal of military gay ban has caused no major issues
• No date set for decision on drawdown
• Texas, Perry wrestle with higher education unrest
• Disastrous spring costing Missouri billions of dollars
• Flooding still a possiblity in Belton, Salado
• Flood-damaged Armstrong Bridge repaired by Bell County road crews
• 'An illustration of our hope': The maverick minister and the gambler's fond farewell
• Fire on the mountain, lightning in the air
• High price of progress: Army's 101st Airborne pays high toll during Afghanistan surge year
• Temple High seniors: Striving to become better
• Salado Market Days' medieval knights
• Immigration enforcement consequences: More Hispanics go to federal prison
• Texas hold 'em: Drought stacks deck against farmers
• Temple expects federal grant: Would aid low-income residents
• No. 5 Yoemen advance to state tournament
• Immigration enforcement consequences: Ag industry faces labor woes
• Bartlett ISD announces final candidate for superintendent
• Shirttail Bend residents say dumping continues in flood plain area
• Retiring teachers reflect on decades of education at TISD
• Texas Senate approves school funding bill
• Belton holds graduation
• Walk and roll: Event raises funds for homeless veterans
• USDA demolishes old food pyramid
• Looking through yearbooks on the last day of school
• Redistricting plans begin for Temple
• Texas House committee takes up redistricting
• Family tree traces timeline of Temple High School
• Vandals leave their mark
• Rep. Carter says entitlement cuts key to lower debt
• Sides still can't agree on Medicare
• U.S., Pakistan work to mend partnership
• City to vote on electric rate increase
• Officials want to switch trucks to propane
• Vet on walkabout to talk about peers
• A song of celebration
• Afghan president seeks to limit NATO airstrikes
• Temple College near a summer enrollment record
• Republicans release new congressional map
• Sheffield: Special session 'wasting taxpayers' dollars'
• Texas Legislature convenes for special session
• Education bill forces legislature into overtime
• Children and adults serenade our veterans
• Germany plans to drop nuclear energy by 2022
• Area senior named year's best female fine arts performer
• Cool jazz warms hearts at Temple VA
• Dead woman found in burning Temple house
• The life and times of Elias Hardcastle
• Changing perceptions: Memorial Day special for Rockdale teacher
• Area veterans honored at Westphalia event
• Remembering those who served
• Bell Co. man behind world record fishing tournament
• Temple's Hillcrest Cemetery operating in the red: Historic burial grounds may be forced to close its gates
• A gift that will keep on giving: Temple plans to turn Bend O' the River into a destination attraction to honor the memory of Reuben Talasek
• Honoring those who gave all
• Granger man drowns in the Little River: Brandon Everage was star football player at Granger High, OU
• Summertime pests arrive early
• Backyard storm shelters become relics of the past
• Gas prices make travel expensive
• Museum honors Medal of Honor recipients
• Deal set on school financing
• City works on budget details
• Congress OKs extension of Patriot Act; Obama to sign
• Energy-efficient appliances to be tax-free this weekend
• Officials urge holiday weekend revelers to be safe on area lakes
• Temple finances in good shape: City experienced higher revenues, lower expenses
• Negotiators OK $172.5B Texas budget
• Temple High's best and brightest credit parents and teachers for success
• An economic growth spurt will hit when health care picture clears, economist says
• Census: Temple population up 20%
• Coryell County Jail smuggling ring uncovered
• Analysis: Iraqis wary of decision on U.S. troops
• Abortion rule: Gov. Perry signs bill requiring doctors to conduct a sonogram before performing procedure
• Swimming pools: The cure for the summertime blues
• Temple's top grads honored
• Belton approves 6.1 percent rate hike for Oncor
• 'It's been a good first day': Temple Farmer's Market attracts buyers, sellers
• Killeen's crime rate up significantly
• Temple's crime rate down in 2010
• High court to Calif.: Cut prison inmates by 33,000
• Belton Senior Center honored for sending soldiers care packages
• Public service agencies make about $762,000 in requests to Temple
• Honored for his actions: Fort Hood officials give posthumous award to man who intervened in shooting massacre
• Belton residents survive deadly twister
• Searching for survivors: Tornado kills at least 116 in Joplin, Mo.
• Texas board hoards millions amid state budget gap
• Famed Waco madam's salacious life came to a violent end in Bell County
• Selling the fruits of their labors: Temple Farmers' Market scheduled to open this week
• College mental health screening going high-tech
• Besieging the castle
• 'Fix-me-itis': Baby boomers fueling boom in knee, hip surgeries
• Texas Legislature passes new voting maps
• The start of summer fun
• Waiting game: Area schools may use federal funds to offset state budget cuts
• S&W cancer researcher seeks less toxic treatments
• Civil War re-enactment brings history to life
• Veterans own 11 percent of Bell County businesses
• Temple to go a little greener in July: City officials to roll out pilot program for recycling
• Killeen attorney attends 60th consecutive Colonial tourney
• Salado ISD officials must set new course as residents vote down $11.5M bond
• Wildcat relays
• Troy teen heading to Texas Junior High Rodeo Finals
• Analysis: Obama facing uphill battle in Mideast talks
• Rosebud manager wants out
• Military report: Troop morale running low
• Manslaughter charges abandoned for mother in deadly pit bull attack
• City of Temple asking residents to conserve water
• Temple to buy Bend O' the River Ranch
• Honoring the fallen
• 12 Belton teachers of the year honored
• Walk Like MADD event set for Saturday
• Belton residents may lose flood insurance over dumping issue
• Revenue measure postponed to today
• Barron recounts many successes and challenges at Temple College
• Drought losses reach $1.2B
• Civic Leaders' Day at Fort Hood
• Bell Co. ranked 400th in nation in median property taxes
• Belton High's top 2 graduates culminate friendly rivalry
• Investigators call fire accidental
• Burned business rising like a phoenix
• TC DECA team in top 10 nationally
• Accident aftermath
• Coast Guard allows cargo on Mississippi
• McLane sells Houston Astros
• U.S. hits credit limit, setting up 11-week fight
• TISD officials prepare for upgrades after bond OK'd
• A new weapon against hepatitis C: FDA-approved treatment offers hope for patients at S&W
• Texas Senate honors veteran for service to country
• Honor for a local champion: Rockdale teen to represent Texas at event in Washington
• Sandow 4 marks a milestone: Rockdale power plant turns 30
• As water creeps closer, La. residents warned: Get out
• U.S. businesses reluctant to open in Mexico
• Temple native was innovative airplane designer
• Fatal crashes cost Bell Co. millions of dollars each year
• Rain no drought breaker
• Belton dumped debris in Nolan Creek flood plain: Shirttail Bend residents claim dumping contributed to flooding
• State champions at last: Lady Yoe track team wins 2A title
• Voters approve $55M TISD bond
• Bringing home a state title: Holland pole vaulter Severson takes third straight gold
• Economist: U.S. government's financial stability must improve
• Water legislation swept aside for emergency items
• S&W receives $3.5 million gift
• Voters to decide fate of $55M bond
• THS jazz performance in N.Y. to be streamed online
• Area gas prices near $4 gallon
• Indoor event rained out at BHS
• Rain soaks Central Texas
• Rural city websites face limited resources
• Rising Mississippi River takes aim at Cajun country
• Army veteran wounded by IED credits nurses for saving his life
• Improving Bartlett's substandard housing
• Possible human lung stem cell identified
• Help found for family that lost its housing
• The heavens open; rain falls
• FEMA asks for return of $22M in disaster aid
• Reaping the fruits of their labors: Golden Apple recipients honored for affecting lives
• Postal Service moves delivery service from small offices to larger facilities
• Ranch Good Days' not-so-good days: Local foster home for teen girls loses state license, donated funds
• Spending money to get money: Belton spent more per capita on lobbying than other Texas cities
• Past seven months driest in recorded Texas history
• Moody ISD board member resigns: Former public works director charged with sex assault of minor
• Too much noise: Loud car systems causing misery for Temple resident
• Mississippi River rising to record levels
• Buckholts Crop Insurance Agency a busy place these days
• Drought stresses gardens
• Bell County Courthouse receives $1.8M makeover
• Texas' roadside pockets of nostalgia: State's historic roadside parks, rest areas still serve a purpose
• Fighting rural fires can be a challenge for fire departments
• TRICARE fees may increase: Health care costs a hefty price tag for Pentagon
• More evacuations in Memphis as Mississippi River keeps rising
• Down economy forces rural towns to be creative
• Criminal justice head named TC's best instructor
• Belton honors its hometown heroes for their sacrifice
• Airshow pyrotechnics spark grass fire
• Living on a wing and a prayer: Famed stunt pilot Corkey Fornof brings his talent and experience to Central Texas
• What recession? Pay for CEOs remains high
• Gas prices expected to drop as oil prices fall
• Animal shelter work under way
• Temple may change way it awards grants
• History takes flight in Temple
• A broken promise: Family must leave house
• Clear for takeoff: Airshow takes flight today; AT-6 isn't your usual plane ride
• TISD has about $54 million of debt issued in voter-approved bonds
• Group working to put an end to domestic violence
• Obama pays tribute to 9/11 victims
• Council to vote on water main
• City council will discuss power plant
• Bin Laden photos won't be released
• Anxiety rises with river
• May sees 130 foreclosures, a nearly 3-year low
• VA researchers present their findings
• Temple ISD violates election code
• Joan Mikeska Realty Bicycle Safety Rodeo
• Welcome home to the brave: Injured Belton soldier to be honored with park dedication, concert
• Perception is not always reality: Temple fights notion that downtown is unsafe at night
• Top job factory: Killeen-Temple MSA is U.S.'s best at generating jobs
• Weighting game is over: Participants lose more than 6,000 pounds in S&W's 2011 Biggest Loser challenge
• Sorting out the details: Story of Osama bin Laden's death keeps changing, but the ending remains the same
• Judge appoints attorneys in capital murder case
• Area Muslims breathe a 'sigh of relief' following news of bin Laden death
• News of al-Qaida leader's death spreads across Central Texas
• Multiple methods used to I.D. bid Laden's body
• Joy, caution follow death of bin Laden: Terror threat still remains as al-Qaida vows revenge
• Buses keep on keepin' on: Tight budgets force Temple ISD to use, maintain buses longer
• U.S. forces kill Osama bin Laden
• Annual Bicycle Safety Rodeo designed to keep children safe
• Lines of communication: Milam Co. crime victims' coordinator keeps in contact with domestic violence victims
• Discarded art spawns Hood legal tradition
• Statistics provide view of teen crime
• Temple-Killeen MSA 3rd in income growth
• Retiring councilwoman praised
• Gadhafi's son killed in air strike
• City, school early voting begins Monday
• Turtle races
• Central Texas residents celebrate royal wedding
• Volunteers honored at United Way luncheon
• Emergency crews struggle in tornado aftermath
• North of Holland is the heart of Texas
• Despite rain, state still in severe drought
• No major injuries in Interstate 35 wreck
• Belton woman pulled from burning car
• Relief for oral chemo patients: Legislation seeks to end disparity in medical coverage
• Forta blaze: Investigators say fire was intentionally set
• 'Perfect' conditions spawned killer twisters
• Multiple vehicle accidents slow I-35 traffic
• Two-day music fest to give Rockdale economy a boost
• Rockdale teens' arrest in murder case shocks residents
• Water fight: Jail claims city of Bartlett overcharging for services
• Honoring those who died in line of duty: Event pays tribute to two local officers
• Academy High ahead of the class for TAKS
• Royal wedding fans prepare for big day
• Twister hit East Texas
• Leaky levees show need for better system
• 'Psychopathic behavior' exhibited in Rockdale slaying
• Skinning a moldy building
• Floodwaters threaten to overrun Midwest levees
• Education cuts in latest budget bill not as severe
• TC accepts $1M bid for parking lot
• Bell Appraisal District's 2011 values stay flat
• Two Rockdale teens charged with capital murder in home invasion
• Cleaning more classes: BISD freezes hiring for janitorial staff
• Wall falls at The Bluffs Apartments in Temple
• U.S. treading lightly in Syria, considers sanctions
• No injuries in train-truck collision
• More rain expected for flooded states; storm system that hit Texas to continue north to Illinois
• In Easter message, pope urges diplomacy in Libya
• States of transition: Prolonged drought good for some businesses
• Antique bridge still carries traffic
• Privacy dangers of home Wi-Fi
• Texas firefighter grants missed fire-prone areas
• Happy hunting
• Heavy fighting rages in Libyan city of Misrata
• Puddle jumper
• Killeen is Bell County's most diverse school district
• Williamson County rabies outbreak reason for concern
• Older Temple ISD schools are not energy efficient
• Salado's First State Bank robbed
• Synthetic cannabinoid charges are being tried as felonies in Milam Co.
• Buzz kill: Fake pot now just as illegal as the real thing
• Procession of the Cross
• Policy under review: Military malpractice law may change
• Metal business gets busy as Earth Day offer draws crowd
• Eco-friendly panel at TISD hopes to save schools some green
• New trail in Temple will connect TC with S&W
• Woman gets 20 years in child pornography case
• No break this spring at the gas pump: Some vacation destinations offering vouchers for fuel
• Belton fire shuts down interstate
• Mold repairs: Temple council to vote on $2.6M for police station work
• Smoke triggering asthmatics across the area
• Feds step in to help fight wildfire
• UMHB holds Easter pageant
• UMHB student wins NASA contest for Mars probe plan
• Homeowners face hurdle in lake pump ban: Regulations prohibit many from drilling wells on their property
• Poll: Students grade high school down, college up
• Central Texas home prices should remain stable in 2011
• Fences aren't always a deterrent to thieves
• Belton ISD to build $3.6M sports complex
• Holy Trinity builds on girls golf dynasty
• Cones ready for new star, new command
• IB program not part of TISD cuts
• Forta fire still smoldering
• Suspected bomb at Killeen airport turns out to be training tool
• Mobile menu: Food stands springing up across region
• Wet weather could help lift state out of severe drought
• Life after oil spill: Scientists say Gulf of Mexico has mostly bounced back
• Wild hog estimates no longer so wild: New counting technique makes feral hog count closer to reality
• Dog will give kids pause to read at Temple Library
• N.C. gets worst of storms that killed 45 people
• Belton woman: Japan earthquake affected water level of area pond
• The ride comes to an end
• Wind-stoked wildfires sweep across Texas
• Central Texas wages below state average
• Ag expert: Bio-energy part of solution, not sole answer
• Area retail sales per capita on pace with state average
• Redistricting may split Bell Co.'s representation
• Astronaut regrets end of shuttle era
• Festival draws throng to downtown
• Deadly storms: At least 17 killed as severe weather rolls through South
• Temple region ranks eighth in growth
• Firefighters continue to monitor blaze at Temple business
• Music legend Charlie Daniels playing tonight at Temple fest
• Festival blooms in downtown Temple
• House OKs 75-mph limit
• New President/CEO at Scott & White Healthcare - Robert W. Pryor, M.D., takes helm of health care system
• Family Promise on hold: Group shutting down temporarily
• Business burns: Three-alarm fire breaks out near homes in Temple
• VA volunteers honored at luncheon
• Small-business owners in Texas have upbeat outlook on economy
• Increased fighting expected as spring arrives in Afghanistan
• Congress OKs budget cuts
• Government data show most farmers to be 55 or older
• Homeless move out of woods after landowner cleans area
• Belton woman's time on 'Top Model' TV show comes to end
• Obama calls for $4 trillion in cuts; President's plan: Cut spending, raise taxes on nation's wealthy
• Temple native to lead Seton hospital in Harker Heights
• Important performers from a forgotten theater: WWII veterans group gathers for one last toast
• Gas fracking's promise, perils rile townsfolk
• Salado museum shows signs of financial, leadership woes
• Rural crime a growing problem in Central Texas
• Six terms enough for District Court Judge Joe Carroll
• Practicing jazz
• Numbers indicate Temple economy on the upswing
• Flu season waning in Texas
• Temple to consider hiking Summit fees
• Fire danger remains high
• Obama works on a plan for cutting debt
• Zumbathon fundraiser for Camp Funshine planned as part of Bloomin' Temple Festival
• 3rd annual Kids' Day focuses on reading, fitness
• They kept the spirit of vaudeville alive
• Pentagon's second thoughts on Iraq withdrawal
• A tweet in time could stop a crime: Social media as a law enforcement tool
• A miracle they survived: Wounded Civil War vets overcame horrible injuries
• Who owns College Hill?
• Extraordinary growth during Knight's tenure
• Temple native takes lead role at S&W
• More gov't. spending decisions are ahead
• Cast For Kids
• More teachers attend job fair than 2 years ago
• Utility officials expect no rolling blackouts in summer
• Lessons from Civil War shaped future of medicine
• Budget cuts to impact child advocacy system
• Found guilty: Three get life terms in plot to kill soldier
• Government avoids shutdown
• Daisy and Donald have ducklings
• Gas prices creeping closer to record levels across state
• School officials take a look at TISD: Tour offers glimpse at how bond could help school facilities
• Too early to tell: Experts won't know economic impact of drought for a while
• Shutdown looms as budget deal falls short
• C.A.R.E. Channel enhances healing arts environment for Scott & White Hospital - Round Rock patients
• Ficticious girlfriend unraveled at soldier's murder trial
• Local singer memorializes Temple in new album
• 'Now is time' to vote on TISD school bond
• Wait and see: Government shutdown could affect many in Bell County
• Belton's 'Top Model' is mad for makeup: Local woman seeing success in TV contest
• Cooking school attracts knowledge-hungry crowd
• Aggies outfight the Irish, 76-70
• Testimony revolves around possibly fictitious fiancee
• Follow the signs: Temple group hopes new signs will steer traffic into downtown
• Stillhouse, Lake Belton at full levels - for now
• USDA designates Milam a natural disaster area
• GOP budget would revamp Medicare, Medicaid
• 'Top Model' contestant Jaclyn Poole is rolling with the punches
• Bogus emails: Scam targets Citi, Chase bank customers
• Temple Police Association submits petition: Group seeks to change way number of officers for city is determined
• Blown away in Kentucky
• Women in Gatesville prison face life with limited privileges
• Soldier's murder trial continues: Defendant's friends testify about strange behavior
• Honored to be an Aggie: Troy grad ready for tonight's NCAA championship game
• Alfred B. Knight, MD, CEO, to be featured presenter at 8th Annual World Heath Care Congress in Washington, D.C.
• In prison, women's lives are structured, dictated by the state
• Drought conditions threaten '11 harvest
• Leader: Libyan rebels want to have democracy
• Barbershop is last remnant of a small business empire
• Study supports heart valve fix without surgery
• Bell County one of the most diverse counties in the country
• Builders group will keep strong presence on council
• Belton woman wins award
• Celebrate Recovery group helping women in prison
• U.S. eases off Libya mission; Gadhafi holds
• House bill seeks to ban texting while driving anywhere in state
• Bond could help TISD repair its older facilities
• House plan slashes funding for education
• Lemonade strand for Japan
• Study: Food insecurity rates high in many Central Texas counties
• Statement shows defendant knew of plot to kill soldier
• A tale of friendship, faith and survival: Former Navy SEAL speaks at McLane Lecture at UMHB
• Summer jobs may be scarce for teens
• Roommate testifies in murder trial
• Ride 2 Recovery: Event raises funds for veterans' rehab programs
• State committee: Higher taxes, fees needed to maintain roads
• Ranking shows Bell County a little healthier than last year
• Testimony paints grim picture of girlfriend at murder trial
• Mud can't stop Belton woman from next round on 'Top Model'
• Rolling out a new sports field
• Many area farmers switching to cotton as prices rise
• High oil prices good for Texas' tight budget: Increased rig count means more money for Rainy Day Fund
• Scott & White Healthcare breaks ground on new College Station hospital
• Minerva couple, a son die in plane crash in Dickens County
• Testimony to begin today in trial of 3 accused of murder
• Convenience store sign stirs strong feelings
• Libyan rebels bear down on stronghold
• U.N. to take over in Libya this week
• Keep Temple Beautiful campaign wins another achievement award
• On average, Bell workers paid $3,400 into Social Security in 2008
• Program aims to bring heart health care to rural residents
• TISD bond has two tax rates
• UMHB: Big plans for new stadium
• Baby Jessica turns 25 today, gains access to an $800,000 trust fund
• Temple High actors have history on their side
• Property rights coalition meets over rail plans
• Auction barn filmed for TV pilot
• Power line work to slow I-35 traffic Sunday
• United Way campaign falls short of its goal
• Bioscience district doesn't have power to offer tax freeze
• Bloomin' challenge: Police relocation a hurdle for Temple festival planners
• Seasons of Elegance
• Workforce board cutting teen jobs' program
• Like finding the Holy Grail: Dig near Salado is 'oldest credible archaeological site in North America'
• Broadband connectivity available across Bell Co.
• Scott & White Children's Hospital fundraiser to premiere music video by Belton student
• Belton manager Listi marks 10 years in post
• Drought, high winds create a perfect storm for wildfires
• Bill seeks to give property owners a vested interest in groundwater
• Police station mold case may go to court in 2012
• U.S. lacks storage for nuclear waste
• A special guest at the ballgame
• 'Top Model' contestant Jaclyn Poole stepping up her game
• Commission chooses six trees to line TMED streets
• Trustees approve double-digit hike for tuition at TC
• Terror suspects try to clear their names
• Libyan rebels try to exploit strikes
• Playing cricket
• Road construction
• Texas frequently experiences quakes that are usually harmless
• Woman, 80, teen grandson pulled from quake wreckage
• Parents meeting for potential Waskow students planned for Tuesday in Belton
• A man-made port in a storm: Tornado shelters from yesterday dot the Central Texas landscape
• Europe, not U.S., pushed for military force against Libya
• U.S. planes bomb Libya
• Belton files its response to UMHB lawsuit against city
• Perryman: Education budget cuts will stunt Texas' growth
• Allies launch missiles against Libya as Gadhafi hits rebels
• Ready to ride down memory lane
• Residents rate overall life in Temple as good
• Building houses in Haiti: UMHB students spend spring break on mission trip
• Japanese PM vows to rebuild 'from scratch' after earthquake
• Obama to Gadhafi: Stop or face military action; President says no U.S. ground troops will be deployed to Libya
• In the slow lane at the DPS office: Budget shortfall, no new personnel mean longer waits
• Scott & White better staffed than King's Daughters for emergencies
• St. Patrick's Day
• State to move forward with STAAR testing
• City council approves green policy
• Temple police finish move
• Match Day for med students
• U.N. approves no-fly zone over Libya
• Nuclear opponents in Texas seize on crisis in Japan
• HOP offers residents a thrifty way around town
• Fewer bluebonnets expected this year
• Food prices to keep rising
• Temple may take over TxDOT mowing duties
• Williamson County students offered chance to participate in Scott & White Round Rocks junior volunteer program
• HOP provides loads of service for the investment
• Program designed to prevent deaths of kids left in cars
• Japan disaster more worry for global economy
• Root, root, root for the home team
• Rash of burglaries alarm Temple neighborhood
• 'Top Model' turns up the heat
• Patriot Paws dogs have their day at ceremony
• Farmers' income continues to be higher than average
• Many local races are uncontested as filing deadline passes
• Man's essay wins Mexico trip, $500
• HOP ridership exceeding even its expectations
• Official tsunami-quake death toll rises to 2,400
• Radiation levels harmful
• Nuke crisis intensifies
• Temple crime decreases despite population increase
• Church helps Milam community survive
• Gadhafi strikes back: Forces drive rebels from stronghold
• Taking a bite out of crime: K-9 unit puts some teeth into Temple Police's deterrence
• Sirena receiving a makeover: Popular Salado sculpture damaged, displaced during flooding
• Local teachers join Capitol march to 'Save Texas Schools'
• Rural counties, urban problems
• Queen of the spelling bee: 'Auspicious' win for Holland student
• Nuke meltdown threatens Japan: New danger follows quake, tsunami
• Budget losses may be steep for local educators
• Time capsule found during KDH work
• Young wordsmiths will battle today at the Bell County Bee
• Leopards battalion helps with drawdown
• Powerful earthquake in Japan triggers tsunami that kills hundreds
• Nine officers reprimanded in Fort Hood shooting case
• Obama taps Cone for fourth star
• Wisconsin labor bill passes: Measure a defeat for unions, who promise to fight back at polls
• TC student wins $2,000 grant to study dragonflies
• Jobs on the rise
• Lipizzaner Stallions put on show
• Big Bell County Garage Sale set for Saturday
• NATO: To no-fly or not no-fly; West could easily impose no-fly zone in Libya, but is it worth doing
• TC students share concerns on budget cuts at state Capitol
• Man receives 20 years for killing his wife's lover
• Ashes on Ash Wednesday: Temple grass fire threatens business, neighborhood
• Holding down the homefront: Spouses trade domestic duties with deployments
• Man faces life sentence in murder, attempted murder case
• THS jazz band raising funds for trip to contest in New York
• Money issues plague area volunteer fire departments
• Gates sees war gains ; question remains if Afghanistan can maintain control after U.S. leaves
• In the red: More than 10% of mortgages in Texas are underwater
• Belton contestant teases next episode of 'Next Top Model'
• Severe weather is upon us
• Whatever the reason, prices continue climb
• Multiple factors in gas prices
• Officer released; suspect still in hospital after shooting
• Spelling judges ready for Saturday
• Violent crime increases 6.5 percent in Temple
• Man pleads guilty to Christmas '09 slaying
• Impetus differs for female sex offenders
• Accordion player livens up meals at Moody restaurant
• Moon halos provide weather sneak preview
• Storm clouds may gather: Tornadoes among nature's most dangerous forces
• Temple officer, robbery suspect injured in shootout
• Big ripple in a small pond: State budget cuts to MHMR would have far-reaching effects
• Spelling bee judges: 3 apiary veterans, 1 newbie
• Temple brothers always remember the Alamo: Pair's family proud of connection to mission defender
• Chasing down the wind
• U.S. push not halting guns to Mexico
• Temple's growth drains water resources
• Wildcat alum Seastrunk faces recruiting flap
• A green thumb could save you cash
• Court-martial recommended for Hasan; Lt. Gen. Robert Cone to decide how to proceed
• Mighty fine swine: Show at Bell Expo a boost for local economy
• H-E-B Plus to have more choices – and more jobs
• Council funds study into how to silence trains
• Insurance committee discussing oral chemo
• In losing her home, she found a purpose
• Former workers sue Bell County
• Protesters leave Wisconsin Capitol after 17 days
• Comptroller: Cuts won't fix deficit
• Study: Older workers staying in workforce a longer time
• Local official: Collaboration is key to helping mentally ill
• Temple working on city properties list
• Help for jobless: $2.5 million to benefit veterans, military spouses
• Supreme Court says funeral protests protected under First Amendment
• In-depth training: Students learn to handle robots on Lake Belton
• Coryell Commissioners taking no side in Parrie Haynes dispute
• Army's new fitness tests add elements of battlefield
• Report: Texans face less tax burden than much of U.S.
• Early bloomer
• Mental health a community issue: Judge says Bell jail is largest facility for mentally ill in the county
• Reporting of sewer spill mishandled
• Belton's top model on to round 2
• Texas wildfires
• Danish family hijacked by pirates in Indian Ocean
• U.S. House resolution would cut Tech Prep
• UMHB sues Belton to obtain permits to demolish houses
• Mayor faces TEA Party over mold
• City's border limits official Salado count
• Obama: Flexibility OK in health care law
• Teen pregnancies on the decline in Bell Co.
• Monarchs will rule Texas skies: Millions of butterflies to flutter through state on northward migration
• Libyan chaos stirs global oil supply panic
• Oscar speaks 'King's' English
• Milam County soldiers answered call to arms during the Civil War
• Average American family to spend more on food this year
• Pro-Gadhafi gangs clamp down capital
• It's time for redistricting: Voting districts to change based on new population figures
• 150 years since secession: A look at Bell County's involvement in Civil War
• Pro-regime militia opens fire on protesters in Libya
• Dig for Ranger's body ends; forensic work just beginning
• Just visiting: Police academy participants tour county jail
• Raw deal: Sewage dumped into Nolan Creek
• Sammons' facelift ahead of schedule
• City inspections not meant to find any flaws in design
• A mold-free work record: Companies that worked on police building have no history of problems with mold
• Healthier businesses: Companies strive to keep happier, healthier workforce
• Gearing up for the garden show
• Belton business lays off 282
• Local economic growth outpaces nation
• Communities in Schools program exceeds retention goal
• Number of eligible voters on the rise
• Liberating Libya - Gadhafi losing hold on country
• Cutting jobs for job finders: Workforce Solutions of Central Texas to close four of its six centers
• Central Texans see spike in gas prices
• Profiting off city contracts: Report tracks Temple officials' business dealings with city
• Bell sheriff talks growth
• Cold making food prices soar
• 2 found guilty of capital murder
• Pirates kill 4 Americans
• Buy the book
• Growth magnet: Belton ISD draws people, business to Temple, Belton
• Play time
• Mideast unrest causes concern in oil industry
• Protests spread across Libya: Gadhafi goes on TV to quell rumors he has fled the country
• Tea Party wants mold answers
• More Texas students taking, passing AP exams
• Civil war brewing in Libya
• Pilot project to treat PTSD planned at S&W
• Milam schools mull cost-cutting strategies
• Rural school districts have little fat to cut
• A way of life gone forever: Former Tennessee Valley residents describe living in a golden age in a community of ranches and farms now submerged beneath Lake Belton
• Texas poised to pass bill allowing guns on campus
• Temple area housing vacancy rates more stable than Killeen
• City of Temple spends more on utilities than national average
• Temple may extend contract with landfill
• A day just for women: Event focuses on women's health, fashion
• UMHB plans $100M facelift
• City, school partner for tornado shelter
• Fort Hood soldier will be discharged over Buddhist faith
• GOP bastions are becoming more diverse
• In Temple, Hispanics spur growth
• A week later, a country celebrates
• Expert: Gunshot residue found on defendants
• Group fears transfer of trust would lead to selloff of park
• Testimony in murder trial focuses on police investigation
• Mold may cause tax hike in Temple: Rates may increase to pay for repairs to Temple police station
• More Mideast mayhem
• Texas' Hispanic population rises
• Bell rings in big census numbers: County population has growth spurt
• Census 2010 data for Texas
• Removing mold at police station may cost $7.6 million
• Council to vote on mold removal funds
• VA programs help get homeless vets in Central Texas off the streets
• Salado family to be on TV on Sunday
• Many children in Texas live in poverty
• Calling a blitz: Small businesses to be focus of fundraising effort for United Way
• Twirling a wheel of light
• Texas ranks low in education, clean air
• City's utility costs to keep rising
• Exploring their roots in Central Texas: Siblings search Salado for path to family's past
• Enrollment overdose: Texas A&M College of Medicine accepts 250, only has room for 170
• Failed generators blamed for outages
• South Kegley Road closure
• Showing veterans some love
• Fighting a Texas 'travesty': Citizens group, Bell County commissioners against possible sale of Parrie Haynes Ranch
• Economist: Bell Co. should add 20,000 jobs by 2015
• Belton H-E-B Plus built by year's end
• Temple faces management experience void
• How the Obama budget might affect you
• Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock performing surgery without incisions for chronic heartburn and acid reflux
• From a farm to a place in history
• Grammy gold: Little Joe y la Familia win 4th award; Lady Antebellum night's big winner
• Bringing freedom to those entrapped: Vehicle extrications involve more than just Jaws of Life
• Egypt's military rulers dissolve parliament
• Weighty problem: Texas children among nation's most obese; Local school districts take steps to fight growing health crisis
• Area home prices held steady in 2010
• Auction closes out youth fair: Grand champion steer sells for $13,190
• Protesters seek voice in Egypt's new government
• Fate of Parrie Haynes Ranch disputed
• Temple Animal Control investigates cruelty report
• Archaeologists uncover bones at potential Coryell grave
• Study: Women more likely to get college degree, hold down job
• Inspiring a younger generation: Students at Wheatley visit veterans
• Fallout from Egypt felt across Middle East
• Central Texas flu cases rise
• Egypt's Mubarak stays, hands powers to VP
• Report: Group sees sales at restaurants rising again
• Despite cold, officials say school's animals are fine
• Grave may belong to famous Ranger
• December sales up compared to last year
• Strikes add pressure to protests in Egypt for president's ouster
• Back from Iraq: III Corps general returns to Fort Hood
• Flights canceled, schools close in Dallas
• Fire fight: Central Bell VFD facing internal problems
• An icy start for Central Texas: Ice-covered roads cause wrecks across the Temple area
• School delays
• City of Temple offices to open late
• At CIA, grave mistakes, then promotions
• Killeen ISD delayed start
• Airport Park project taking off
• $55 million TISD bond made clear
• Census: Black-owned businesses on the rise
• Patsy Luna will not seek re-election
• Ice expected early today
• Twins take on youth fair
• Ready to take the reins
• Report shows El Paso handling rapid growth at Fort Bliss
• Report: Pentagon should help traffic at installations
• Primping for the judge
• More cold on the way: Ice, snow likely tonight, Wednesday as arctic front moves into Central Texas
• Bell Co. relaxes rabies shots requirements
• By 1 measure, federal taxes lowest since 1950
• Bell County Youth Fair horse show
• Who ya gonna call?: Legends about ghosts haunt Central Texas
• Area World War II hero remembered in his hometown
• Taser training tantalizes citizen's academy students
• Green Bay packs away Pittsburgh, 31-25, in Super Bowl XLV
• Egypt's VP offers concessions to opposition groups
• Obama: Egypt not going back to way it was
• Report: Texas ranks 14th for sales tax burden
• Results of biologic fire ant control uncertain
• Temple city website revamped
• Egyptian ruling party leaders resign
• All dressed up at the youth fair
• City issues Kohl's $300K commercial remodeling permit: Retailer reviews old Montgomery Ward's location in Market Place Shopping Center
• 'It's better than the lottery': Temple family gets super opportunity
• East Coast cities may dump snow, chemicals in waterways
• Blanket of white envelopes Central Texas: Snow, ice create hazardous driving conditions; close schools, offices
• Hood shooting report criticizes FBI's failure to use analysts
• Reports say Texas ranks near bottom for aid to working poor
• Belton denies UMHB's request to demolish historic district home
• Temple selects Cooper's Spradlin over Yoe's Rhoades for coach/AD job
• Frozen Friday: Cold to continue
• Milam residents cope with cold
• Cold weather generates sales
• Area schools start late today
• Cold causes outages across Texas
• Freezing indoors: Some wait 10 hours for power to return
• Dealing with cold weather a way of life for homeless
• Remnants of Ike
• VA seeks to house homeless veterans
• Pinning down the state's budget deficit: Is it $15 billion, or $27 billion?
• Cold's effects keep businesses busy
• Colossus of cold: Massive storm roars through nation's heartland
• Rep. Sheffield's campaign funds help repay loans
• State's economic outlook positive through 2015
• Arctic front sends temperatures plummeting
• Belton releases middle school transfer process
• Superintendents seek to save schools' budgets
• Scott & White Healthcare President/CEO transition date announced
• U.S. set to fly thousands of Americans from Egypt
• Face of Mideast unrest: Young and hungry for jobs
• Running on empty? Lawmakers: State out of money for new roads, highways by 2012
• Confederate hero was Milam history maker
• Going to the big game: Schoepf's to be caterer at Super Bowl
• Area politicians all a twitter; Many officials tweet online
• Property taxes only part of the mix in government's budget
• Egypt's president names deputy
• United Way $195,000 short of goal
• Fueling anger: Internet cutoff fails to silence Egypt protests
• Can't buy me love? Area adults spend about $116 for Valentines
• Dogs take flight at Bell County Expo Center
• Photos capture Killeen's past
• Lawmakers talk about 82nd session
• A look at local plans for I-35
• Group presents plans for I-35
• Geriatrics brings medical care to patients in long-term care facilities
• Report: 12.5 percent of U.S. population in 2008 was foreign-born
• Defense secretary blames Congress for budget gap
• 'Junior Firefighter' latest recruit at Temple's Central Fire Station
• Moldy move: Temple Police Department moving back to old station as problems with mold persist
• An aging system: Water pipes in Temple antiquated
• Learning how to handle a hazard
• Jackson Hewitt partnership with Childrens Miracle Network Hospitals
• Volunteerism saw slight decline in 2010
• Background checks a handy tool for employers, police
• Pentagon to outline training for 'don't ask, don't tell' repeal
• Bell Co. sees boost in jobs
• Snow, ice slam East Coast
• Astros' autographs for a young fan
• 'Forward together or not at all': Obama calls for unity to lead country to economic recovery
• Born to run: Temple man sets record
• Local DWIs are on the rise
• The lesser evil: TC prefers proposed Senate budget over House version
• Local ISDs preparing for budget cuts
• Dewhurst: Texas needs to spend more on roads
• Suspect pleads not guilty in deadly Arizona shooting
• The walls came tumbling down
• Politics of redistricting topic of museum seminar
• TC rescinds tuition waivers: Move expected to add more than $500,000 to school's budget
• 35 killed in bombing at Moscow airport
• Scott & White Healthcare renews contract with Aetna
• Scott & White Healthcare to continue serving TRICARE beneficiaries
• Study: Military personnel paid more than other federal employees
• Runnin' down a dream: Temple man attempts world record running on a treadmill
• Piece of railroad history now gives antiques a home
• Learning in Belton goes high-tech: Belton High class utilizes iPads, website for course material
• Tea Partiers: Defense in mix for budget cuts
• Missing man's case still open
• Despite many obstacles, Texas' wild bees recovering
• Energizing the economy: Jobs to take center stage in Obama's State of the Union address Tuesday
• Chess - the art of analysis: Temple tournament draws a crowd
• Injured soldier from Belton undergoes successful surgery
• Temple delaying plans to develop historic Hawn Hotel
• Recent rainfall gives thirsty Central Texas crops a boost
• Pets a distraction in cars? Issue getting attention in statehouses
• Charter schools flourishing
• A road trip into the past: Photos from a different era capture Nolanville
• In a better place
• Temple council votes today on purchase of new garbage trucks
• Soldier from Belton injured in combat making progress
• Checking out Temple's new fire station
• Busier roads: Study says healthier economy means increase in traffic
• U.S. House votes to repeal health law
• Southbound I-35 lanes set for closure: Nighttime work expected to affect traffic today, Thursday
• Salado Creek study sought
• Carter: Health care reform bill 'has so much wrong with it'
• Fact check: GOP's health care job loss estimate shaky
• Rohack: Health care problems are still here
• Profiting from the Medicare float: Insurers make millions investing advance government payments
• Afghan underworld shows U.S.'s challenges for achieving stability
• Singing his praises
• Tax cuts worth millions to Central Texas
• Winter gives city time to prepare for spring, summer
• Belton ISD middle school attendance zones
• Belton ISD sets boundaries for middle schools
• Bill seeks to clarify rights to groundwater
• Gunbattles, food shortages temper the joy of Tunisians
• Cancer survivor aims to raze barriers with app
• Nation ponders MLK in wake of Ariz. shooting
• Is the party over? Tea Partiers keeping an eye on candidates they backed
• Bell County legends about James brothers endure
• Area woman buys rare Jesse James photo
• Reflecting on being green
• The grit is gone: Folks in Granger reflect on life after 'True Grit' filming
• Central Texas had strong holiday sales
• Lanes to close on I-35
• Telegram to offer new Web feature
• 2011 looms as tough year for state budgets
• Fuel tankers for U.S., NATO troops attacked
• Old photos paint fresh pictures of Belton's past
• Customer service focus of THS program
• Temple Mall posted for foreclosure again, set for auction Feb. 1
• Alzheimer's cases expected to rise
• Putting women in combat units: Panel says Pentagon should scrap old policy and level playing field for all who serve
• Oncor requests rate hike
• Damaged mailboxes possible sign of attempts to steal identities
• Cold weather on a streak
• Troy approves as many as 10 reserve officers
• Lt. Gov. says draft budget cuts 8,000 state jobs
• Caution urged in Legislature's budget cuts
• Temple population growing
• Indecency with child a continual problem in Central Texas
• Study: Despite DNA testing, people don't heed health risks
• HOP routes expand in Temple
• A hand up: Program aims to give homeless youth a shot at higher education
• Obama says polarized nation needs healing
• More details emerge in Ariz. shooting spree
• Clearwater tables decision on its new office building
• Police: Man a suspect in 18 home invasions
• After easy start, Sheffield ready for a busy session
• 82nd Legislature: Time to go to work; Budget woes to put Texan self-sufficiency to the test
• Temple ISD eyes $55 million bond election
• Arizona lawmakers recognize intern who helped wounded congresswoman
• Suspect in Arizona shooting held without bail
• A hazy shade of winter
• Holland family loses everything in fire
• 'Twilight Rapist' suspect lived, worked in area during time of Bell County attacks
• 'Twilight Rapist' suspect caught by happenstance
• Comptroller: Texas budget $27 billion short
• Keeping a caring heart beating: Transplant at Scott & White allows Waco man to resume life
• Arizona tragedy gives Congress a moment to pause
• Suspect in Ariz. shooting faces federal charges
• 'Twilight Rapist' suspect arrested
• New Milam representative has long list of legislative priorities
• Budget, redistricting top issues for Texas Legislature
• Wounded soldier from Belton back in Texas
• The heart of the matter: Scott & White builds heart transplant program to meet Central Texas need
• Congresswoman shot, 6 killed in Arizona rampage: 13 wounded in incident; dead include federal judge, girl age 9
• Al-Sadr hammers U.S. in speech
• We are family: Temple Police Department night patrol takes unity, dedication
• United Way moves closer to goal, but still $500,000 short
• Photo collection emerges
• Temple College enrollment tops 6,100
• Murder charges filed in death of Reanna Hall, 17
• Officials say water has too much fluoride
• Gates goes after military health care
• Autism fraud report unlikely to boost vaccines
• Central Fire Station dedicated
• No consensus at Belton meeting for boundaries
• I-35 through Temple faces fund shortage
• Holiday sales best since 2006
• Classes resume after holiday break
• Gas prices rising
• Raising taxes at the pump: State officials say increased gasoline taxes would help support infrastructure
• Oil spill findings complete: Commission says cutting corners led to disaster in Gulf
• Keep a tissue handy: It's cedar season
• Analysis: Polarized Congress seeks pragmatism
• Temple's new Central Fire Station to open Thursday
• Mega Millions madness: People line up for chances at $355 million jackpot
• Bell County praised for indigent defense services
• Making a snow man
• Pass to 1907 hanging returns to Bell County
• Temple Mall pulled from foreclosure
• Texas facing transportation funding crisis
• U.S. general: Deal struck with Taliban to halt some attacks
• Something to cheer about: CTCS cheerleading squad wins national title
• Planning commission OKs zoning change for TMED
• HELP center expanding: More space will allow more room for additional services
• Providing a fresh start: Family Promise places first family in transitional home
• Dustin Strelsky named Texas Childrens Miracle Network Champion Child
• Llano hospital becomes part of Scott & White Healthcare system
• Scott & White finalizes College Station land deal
• Lone Star Circle of Care, Scott & White Healthcare partner to operate clinic for underserved patients in Taylor
• I'll be a home for Christmas
• A lasting legacy built: Dr. Vivian Baker, retiring Belton ISD superintendent, honored with a reception for a lifetime of service
• Certain types of businesses attract more women owners
• Chewing tobacco maker agrees to $5M settlement
• Analysts: Tax deal should help economy
• State leaders: Plan for more budget cuts: $20 billion shortfall expected for 2011; 2.5 percent reduction needed
• Hillcrest Cemetery marker
• Economy making steady gains despite weak job creation
• Clyde Barrow's Milam Co. roots
• No longer cold-hearted: Doctors testing warm, beating hearts in transplant
• Reborn like an aquatic phoenix: S&W Hospice Thrift Store ready to reopen after Belton flood
• Web browser flaw reveals online history
• Cameron Yoe one step closer to state title
• On average, U.S. farms rebounding
• Taking Christmas to the farm
• Extension for tax cuts derailed; Showdown may pave way for year-end tax deal
• After costly makeover, old jail still empty
• Loss ends UMHB's season
• Adopt-a-park program in need of more participants
• Heading back to Hawaii : Pearl Harbor survivors to attend remembrance day ceremony
• Who put the 'Yoe' in Cameron's Yoemen?
• Spirits running high for Yoemen: Small town has big pride for team on track for state
• Nutrition bill could ban bake sales at school
• Deficit-cutting plan fails to advance
• Compromise takes shape for tax cuts
• Little Joe nominated for Grammy
• Company offers jobs back to 250 laid-off workers
• A festive feast for 5,000
• Council starts annexation process
• Children's Hospital competes for grant from Pepsi
• Taylor Hospital Enhancements Announced
• Economist: Higher-education cuts can severely limit future growth
• Fatal mix of drugs, driving on the rise
• A new Kohl's? Retailer may open store in Temple
• Harker Heights student to perform at Alamo Bowl
• Cartels thriving despite drug war efforts
• Spreading holiday cheer
• Senate shuns push for elimination of pet projects
• Bell's black population numbers remain steady
• UMHB expands student housing
• Benefits for unemployed running out
• Leaders cite troop poll: Gays won't hurt military
• U.S. threatens prosecution of WikiLeaks
• Obama proposes pay freeze for federal employees
• Scams are in prime season during holidays
• Medicare payment problem delayed
• Trinity moves to new high school
• Discount deadline near for Miracle Match Marathon
• Let Enchanted Rock cast a spell over you
• Bell Hispanic population growing at dramatic rate
• Fire on the mountain
• Hillcrest Cemetery to receive historical marker on Sunday
• Belton studying bridges: City may preserve historic Central Avenue span
• Employer health plan tax break targeted again
• A big home-field advantage
• College classrooms increase, graduate rate stays the same
• U.S. troops buck historical trend, say gays OK
• Infrastructure investments paying dividends for Belton
• 'A spectacular show' of domestic terrorism foiled: Oregon teen didn't care if children would die in planned bombing
• Cities, counties fear unfunded mandates
• Census: Birth rate dropping
• Cameron community helps adoptive parents expand house
• Texting replaces doodling in class: Professors find texting has surpassed older forms of in-class distractions
• Surviving Black Friday: Area shoppers hits stores for discounts
• Twin 2-year-old boys die in Gatesville structure fire
• Family has something to be thankful for: A new place to live
• Martha's Kitchen feeds hundreds on Thanksgiving
• Many in Central Texas classified as food insecure
• Recycled parts help TxDOT, environment
• Group helps build new life: Belton woman living in greenhouse to get new home
• Temple metro area has 1,100 shopping options
• These toys are sure to be the talk of Temple
• Holiday meal shows 'somebody out there still cares'
• Jury finds DeLay guilty of money laundering
• Nolanville officer killed in Oklahoma
• Lone Star Circle of Care, Scott & White Healthcare Partner to Open New Clinic for Underserved Patients
• Salvation Army rings in a new way to donate
• Future state of transportation: Long-range plan could mean high-speed rail for Central Texas
• Laying the groundwork for Interstate 35 expansion
• Attack is N. Korean bid for attention
• Consumer confidence rising
• Scott & White Healthcares cardiac rehabilitation program receives certification
• Holiday Tree Lighting
• Real GDP drops by 1.5 percent in Texas
• Group helps fight cholera outbreak
• City finances better than expected
• Guiding lights
• Hasan brother visits regularly
• U.S. policy on N. Korea questioned
• Running out of patience: Afghans growing weary of U.S., NATO forces in country
• TSA chief: Passenger screening should be minimally invasive
• More Texans expected to travel this Thanksgiving than in 2009
• What's in a name? Texas' longest-serving state treasurer shared his moniker with the famous outlaw Jesse James
• Tiger, tiger, burning bright
• No. 4 UMHB steamrolls to 59-7 victory
• Papal reversal: Pope says condoms can be justified in some cases
• Area taxpayers due IRS refund checks from this year
• Does the IRS owe you money? Central Texans due to receive $385K
• Temple, Belton superintendent salaries below state norm
• A foundation for reform: Health care advocate says bill not perfect, but is a good start
• Obama: U.S. troops out of Afghan combat by 2014
• Investigators: Heidenheimer ammonia leak was accidental
• A very special day in court: 20 children formally adopted during Bell County event
• The buck starts here: Area breeders find whitetails bring in the dough
• Drayton McLane will put Houston Astros up for sale
• Is Gulf Coast seafood safe? Some experts voice uncertainty
• For a day, S&W stands for Snow White
• Ammonia leak closes Texas 36
• Report: Retiring at 69 would be unfair
• Selfless student donates to needy
• Temple council approves required maintenance on water tanks
• Antimatter hunters make breakthrough
• Scott & White Health Plan has new home in Bell County
• Homes evacuated
• Un-Included Club working to build a better community
• New drug produces steep drop in bad cholesterol
• Vested interest: Temple police seek funds for bullet-resistant vests
• Temple in good economic standing; city hasn't dipped into reserve fund
• Preparing for the worst: Area superintendents brainstorm ideas for potential budget shortfall
• Taking aim with Appleseed: Marksmanship, American history focus of group
• Lot full of police cruisers turning heads in Temple
• Retail sales looking strong going into holiday season
• Ending bullying: Officials work to put an end to youth violence
• Honored for his actions: Soldier receives Medal of Honor
• Cheering their way to N.Y.: BHS cheerleaders to participate in Macy's parade
• Food production is a bright spot in gloomy economy
• Security pat-downs give airline passengers pause
• Tall task for city workers
• Schools partner to serve students
• Medicare cuts causing anxiety
• Judge Burrows: Redistricting will be lawmakers' top priority
• Communities in Schools profile for United Way funding campaign
• Housing costs similar for renters, owners in Bell County
• Texas sees steady corn production
• Experience Fort Parker, where the story of the Comanche Indians and the Illinois settlers in Texas intersect
• Wealthy school districts kept millions
• Gathering of the Scottish clans in Salado: Many turn out for games, music
• Survey takes aim at local economy
• Bell, U.S. homes share similarities
• Medicaid may face chopping block
• Insurgents attack NATO base in eastern Afghanistan
• Fearing peace talk: Afghan minorities worry that power will shift back into the hands of Taliban
• Police imposters targeting Central Texas motorists
• TISD must tighten its belt: District expects up to a 15% cut in state funding for next year
• Wanted: More priests for exorcisms
• Cold front sweeps into town
• The battle for holiday dollars has begun
• 'Call of Duty: Black Ops' sets earnings record for its 1st day
• Temple senior lands a spot in the All-State Jazz Band
• Brick walkway honors veterans
• 'Be glad that such heroes have lived'
• No agenda set for G-20 summit
• Woman gored while feeding deer
• Woman's body almost goes unclaimed
• Texas is home to 1.6 million veterans
• Councilman recalls naval service
• TC enrollment nears record; online registration gives school a boost
• Disaster Loan Center opens in Belton
• A dream come true
• Defense to forgo presenting evidence at Hasan hearing
• Bartlett council does not go gentle into that good night: Votes to censure mayor after heated performance review lasts past midnight
• Temple without a postmaster as holidays loom
• Injury to a child plea nets 30 years
• 'Time for a different direction': Temple decides not to renew Monsen's contract
• Temple football coach Monsen not returning
• First-time voter, 73, says it's easy to vote and she'll vote again
• Gulf oil spill a cumulation of errors
• Immigration, budget focus of lawmakers
• Temple ISD steels for tighter 2011 budget
• Cowboys boot head coach
• Homeowners: Loan modifications led to foreclosure
• Man on the run: Milam outlaw spent 24 years on the lam after shooting death of railroad passenger
• A lingering consumer chill: The rise of the surgical shopper
• A lingering consumer chill: Economy is recovering, but recession's shadow is long
• Drug cartels disrupting basic services
• Bell has few same-sex households
• Blackland soil rich in history
• After 111 years, soil survey complete, last acre ceremony is Wednesday
• Just what is United Way? Charity group helps support 27 agencies across Central Texas
• S&W pilot project tries to treat PTSD
• Spy agencies using double agents to infiltrate terrorists
• Adults aren't the only ones suffering from domestic abuse
• Fort Hood honors shooting victims, heroes
• A steady process of grieving
• Army Reservist risks life to save soldiers
• Scott & White children's hospital gets a $100,000 boost
• Typical day on post turned into 'mass casualty' situation
• VA doctor coordinated emergency response
• Fort Hood day of remembrance: Husband's death left 'a void that will never be filled'
• The healers have had to heal themselves
• Temple and Belton ISDs earn gold acknowledgements
• Lometa sewer plant to be powered by the sun
• Mount Merapi erupts again
• Killeen man faces murder indictment
• Garcia can breathe easier now: Elementary school receives favorable air quality report
• Bell County stays GOP; White still won 8 precincts
• Obama gets the message: President says he must work more closely with GOP to solve country's problems
• Fed to buy $600B in bonds to aid economy
• Chet Edwards swept away by tea party wave
• GOP piles up wins, takes control of House
• Voters approve $13M Temple College bond
• Hazardous driving in the cold November rain: Thunderstorms blow through Central Texas
• Perry decisively carries Bell Co.
• Perry wins 3rd full term as governor: White concedes, urges 'coalition' to continue
• Steady building permits means economic recovery
• Attack at Iraqi church kills 52
• Men are silent victims of domestic abuse
• Voting ends today in state, county races
• Salado flood victims protest building permit fees
• A multi-cultural community in Bell County's early days
• Health profession programs growing at Temple College: $13 million bond will help school meet student and industry demands
• Voters facing many decisions on Election Day
• Domestic abuse is about control
• Study: Alcohol more lethal than heroin, cocaine
• Colt McCoy donates to Children's Hospital
• Librarian: Circulation should be about quality, not quantity
• Workers' productivity up in 2009
• Domestic abuse a disturbing trend
• Salado bouncing back after flooding
• Analysis: GOP aiming for House win, eyes Senate
• Local man to participate in color guard at World Series
• Out in the cold: Widow still living out of her car
• Retired chaplains warn against 'don't ask' repeal
• Survivor of abuse shares life lessons
• Bell County casts 23,756 early votes
• Scott & White offers iPhone app
• KEYE Phone Bank - Breast Cancer Month
• Scott & White Awarded Consumer Choice Award
• Head-first into leaves
• 11-year-old girl abducted, assaulted on way to bus stop
• Little progress made in church fire investigation
• Early voting under way, continues through Oct. 29
• Government faces setback in military's gay ban case
• Witness: Shooter stood on table that protected soldiers
• High Court to decide if AG suit can go on
• Chancellor: German multiculturalism has 'utterly failed'
• A reflection of the man: Historic Belton home shows craftsmanship of its builder
• Teen runaways have places to go for help
• Mother of shot teen: Daughter was grounded: Reanna Hall left home without permission the night she died
• Season of the witch
• What is he smiling for?
• Study: Land lines, desktop PCs are thing of the past
• Temptations plentiful for teen runaways
• Hasan emotionless during Article 32
• Early voting starts Monday for elections; Temple College bond measure on ballot for Nov. 2
• Belton names homecoming king and queen
• Bernanke: Fed wrestles with size of aid program
• Stress a trigger for teen runaways
• Hoping for a 'Christian nation' again: Former Florida State coach Bobby Bowden speaks about faith, leadership
• More soldiers testify about Hood shooting
• Temple tops best-performing cities list
• Autopsy: Harker Heights teen's death was homicide
• Majority of local runaway cases resolved
• Moving on after rescue: Chile miners must adjust to a world seeking their story
• Testimony paints gruesome picture: More soldiers share story of Fort Hood shooting massacre at Hasan's Article 32 hearing
• Prisoner escapes from Bell County Jail
• TISD students meet mentors
• Report: In U.S., Hispanics outlive whites, blacks by years
• Increase in trash disposal points to strong economy
• Man present at shooting faces burglary charge
• Hasan's Article 32 under way: Witnesses recount horror of shooting massacre at Fort Hood
• Last of trapped miners freed: World celebrates as rescuers pull workers out of mine
• Temple, Bell County set August sales tax records
• Don't wait for kids' flu shots
• Nolanville teen killed in apparent shooting
• Hood hearing a reunion of sorts for world media
• More delays in Hasan hearing: Article 32 pushed back to today, could be put on hold until Nov. 8
• Back into the light: First of 33 men rescued from Chilean mine
• Residents get chance to question pump ban
• Temple College open house shows off past improvements
• FEMA denies aid request
• Rescue nears for 33 miners
• COLA decision affects 100,000 locally
• Here there be dragonflies
• Working on a pumpkin project
• Old jobs require new skills
• Man's home is not where his name is
• High cost of dropping out: College students who quit as freshmen cost Texas, U.S. billions of dollars each year
• Foreclosure freeze could undermine housing market
• Social Security will not have COLA for 2011
• Looking for guiding lights: Mentors needed for THS program
• Bell County, state lag behind nation in higher education
• Hoping for a perfect 10: People across the globe are celebrating 10-10-10
• 'Recycling Jim' helps take care of Temple trash
• Drill reaches trapped miners in Chile; mining minister expects rescue on Wednesday
• Area pecan trees to shell out good harvest this year
• Bell County fares better in education than rest of state
• Civil rights leader Bond blasts tea party, anti-Obama politics
• Day care evacuated after carbon monoxide alarm goes off
• Banks halt foreclosures for review, thousands of cases to be checked for flaws in paperwork
• Raising money in style
• Local renters outpace Texas
• Repair timeline set for police HQ
• Soldier on trial says he shot homeless man in self defense
• Some see statewide property tax as fix
• Atmos wants to raise its rate
• Lawyers fight for payoff in BP case
• Worst-case oil spill figures muted: Panel says government blocked NOAA's efforts to tell public about how much oil could leak
• Testimony: Suspect admitted to shooting homeless man
• Government a big employer for those who work in Bell County
• Keeping police work friendly: Morgan's Point chief attributes low crime rate to close community
• Supreme Court struggles with funeral protests
• Nobel Prize honors super-strong and super-thin carbon
• Celebrate good times: Rogers volleyball
• They haven't put a ring on it: Number of cohabiting couples rising; marriages declining
• 'I'm going to kill him': Former soldiers testify their friend brought a homeless man to house, then shot him
• Obama: Schools vital to U.S. competitiveness
• Texas climatologist: State getting hotter
• Scott & White launches Take Away Program
• Nonprofit at risk without funds
• New clinic now open in Temple
• Incomes not keeping up with inflation
• Nobel given to in vitro's UK pioneer
• Cities could receive flood damage aid
• Monarch butterfly
• Life Chain rally draws supporters
• Funding always a concern for area volunteer fire departments
• Key NATO supply route attacked in Pakistan
• Scott & White land deal finalized
• Mammoth footprints: Waco dig site allows visitors to step back in time thousands of years
• Bell residents receiving food stamps exceeds state average
• Bell County poverty rate rises
• No one will receive Frank W. Mayborn Award this year
• Agricultural antiquities on display at tractor show
• Flood control an issue for Salado
• Creek is down, but residents may be out
• BHS students get National Merit honors
• Clinic to hold grand opening on Sunday
• Study finds crime costs society millions
• Ready to go for the tractor show
• VA opening clinic near I-35 in Temple
• Paralympic sports advocated as troop therapy
• Virus poses threat to power plants
• Community mourns civil rights leader Myrtle Captain
• Health workers focus of study
• TxDOT urges safe travel to Texas-OU game
• Skin deep: Alternative found for embryonic stem cells
• Buggy weather
• Less noise: Business owners push for quiet zones for train whistles
• Loop 363 project gets green light
• H-E-B distribution center opens
• Local libraries try to sync with iPod generation
• Students ready to read
• Nearby planet is right for life
• Abundance of resources can't stop post suicides
• TxDOT talks I-35 right of way with Troy residents
• Hold up on Haitian aid: $1.1B deadlocked in D.C. months after promised
• Habitat Blitz Build
• THS announces National Merit Scholar contenders
• Bell in middle third nationally for homeowners' taxes
• Earlier warning: Belton considers advance flood notice system
• Time runs out for Taylor; TC chooses Hutto
• Americans reject farm work despite recession
• A different kind of exam
• Funding needed for flood inquiry
• Comfy culture is making simple tasks more difficult
• Officials: Texas gunman was a student, acted alone
• Health: Are you doomed to gain weight as you age?
• Milam Co.'s paper chase: Oxford City founded in 1870s by land swindlers
• Poll: Most Texas voters back Arizona-style ban
• IRS deadline nears for tax-exempt status filing
• Rocket's glare
• Mesothelioma still rare, but cases are growing
• How much is a life worth? New cancer treatment drug costs patients $93,000 a year
• Sustainable building saves money, environment
• Cotton fest leaves town in good mood
• Success doesn't stop aid to China
• Record crowd cheers Crusaders to victory over rival
• Veterans struggle at for-profit schools
• Altrusa presents annual Taste of the Holidays
• Local folks questioning SBA report
• Rising from the ruins: Group has a year to raise $75K for historic church project
• White-tailed deer are plentiful for 2010 season
• Limiting Islam in textbooks
• Corps' pump ban annoys residents: Some say they never received letters about ban on lake system
• Medicare premiums on the rise
• Up a creek: No flood solution in sight
• CAC a new watering hole for students
• Scott & White Healthcare names new system chief medical officer
• Scott & White breast cancer program recieves accreditation
• Scott & White Healthcare - Round Rock starts After Hours Clinic at 425 University Blvd.
• More schools using background checks: Parents' past may prevent them from volunteering
• McLane named to Forbes' 400 Richest Americans list
• Dems, GOP offer stark differences in governing
• Temple Residents are Facing Foreclosure. The NFCC Can Help.
• President Obama struggled to find exit plan for Afghan war
• Dedication marks new chapter for Berry room
• Unusual crop season pushes cotton estimates even higher
• Night light
• Rights activist tireless in quest
• City sues contractors over mold
• Harker Heights throwing one big, free 50th-anniversary bash
• Belton putting on a new face: Downtown businesses sprucing up thanks to facade grants
• The spin meter: Largest tax increase ever? Not quite
• Study: Teacher bonuses fail to boost test scores
• Give peace a chance
• Fed disaster declaration requested: Would include Bell, Coryell
• Singles group riding the rails to St. Louis
• Lake parks survive this flood round
• Accident halts traffic on Interstate 35
• American soldiers accused of killing for sport
• Killeen doubts FEMA's maps
• I-35 at Midway north and south lanes closed
• For deaf, wireless devices a welcome portal to world
• Crime prevention, and so much more
• Escape to another world is closer than you think
• Season ready to turn, turn, turn
• Early bird gets the vote? Politicians hunt early ballots
• TMED study to quantify economic impact
• Texas faces big budget dilemma
• From one photo,
• Aflatoxin levels high in area corn crop
• Temple's Hero for Children: Ralph Wilson Youth Clubs director wins state award
• BP's oil well near death, but disaster is not over
• 'Parks are all about health': Temple stacks up well in providing recreation facilities for
• Fortifying the bond through prayer: Moms In Touch helping matriarchs find unity with their children,
• In the hands of the maker: Bryan-based potter describes life 'In His Hands'
• Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock to participate in international clinical trial investigatin
• Scott & White Healthcare receives designation as Neuroscience Center of Excellence
• Texas Candidate Proposes No Public Teacher's Child Left Behind Initiative
• Survey: Temple a fairly litter-free city
• People in poverty, without health insurance on the rise
• Mosquitoes pestering Central Texans following area floods
• Hasan hearing open to media
• Expiring cuts hit taxpayers at every level
• Raising funds for Salado flood victims
• Shaking the establishment: Republicans riding a tiger in the tea party movement
• Ready to play at Lions Park
• Hasan hearing may be closed to media
• Fundraisers
• Tax credits cloud housing sales figures
• Researcher links computer use with children's behavior
• 'Amazing' amounts of hazardous waste collected
• Scott & White selects site for Hill Country hospital
• Time to mow again
• Property crimes down in Temple, up in Belton
• Temple's public pools perform swimmingly
• Miller: No Calcutta! County attorney warns Wildflower Country Club not to allow popular golf betting
• Waiting game: Years after floods, homeowners still wait for FEMA assistance
• Support for Nolan Creek study growing
• Let the Sisters cook for you
• Cuba pushes to alter work force
• New drug-resistant superbugs found in 3 states and Japan
• Belton commits to finding solution to flood problem
• It could be weeks before county learns if federal assistance will be granted
• Their faith can withstand flood
• Driftin', shiftin' Texas sand
• Drug cartel cloak-and-dagger
• Greeting the new day
• More grandparents living with, raising their grandkids
• Weighing options: Boehner won't vote against middle-class tax cuts
• Back to work: Congress returns from break for brief but important session prior to November election
• Local economy drives higher enrollment at schools and colleges
• Data support city's cautious spending plan
• Flooded cars almost never a good buy
• Flood map accuracy disputed
• 9/11 Anniversary: Obama calls for national unity
• Water trickles into Holland
• America's Achilles' heel: Terrorism report: U.S. must deal with domestic radical problem
• Scott & White and Valero Energy Corp. partner for children
• Temple couple recalls year at ground zero
• Islam controversies cast shadow over 9/11 commemoration
• Pitching in to help
• Tigers in their lair
• Rescue workers stay busy Thursday
• Belton business owners survey flood damage
• Belton officials want experts to study Nolan Creek basin
• Thousands of claims expected
• Salado residents begin clean up
• Not a drop to drink: Holland without water after flooding damages system
• Gulf oil spill: Anatomy of a disaster: Questions, worries, arguments preceded deadly April rig
• Roiling Nolan Creek damages Belton businesses, forces evacuations
• Excess water keeps Bell County employees busy
• Salado Creek exceeds 100-year flood mark
• Belton residents barely escape rising water
• High water, high stakes, high drama: 1 killed as Tropical Storm Hermine inundates Central Texas
• Task force arrests 27 for drugs, misdemeanors at festival
• Music, art festival at Apache Pass draws thousands
• Residents give input for I-35 long range plan
• Permit denied: Residents say Tejano club would be a nuisance to neighborhood; lounge denied permit f
• Hermine leaves minor scrapes across Valley
• More rain lies ahead: Forecast calls for scattered showers as Hermine winds down
• Temple road closures, flooding
• S. Texas braces for bad weather
• Neighbors critical of venue's location
• AgriLife welcomes new agent to area
• One last hurrah at the lake
• Obama promotes new jobs program
• One man's Pacific odyssey: Texas soldier had front-row seat as history unfolded during World Wa
• A family affair: Five generations of Central Texas family attend UMHB
• Bell County workers
• Used book sale nets $18,913 for Temple library
• State seeks local input on I-35
• Central Texas State Fair
• Lasers used to treat pets
• Nonprofit sector big in Texas
• Crews lift key oil spill device from the Gulf
• Scott & White to use grant for education
• Millions in back pay unclaimed by troops
• Between dove and dock: Game wardens face busy weekend
• New technology, new techniques for teaching
• Mars Petcare rehires laid off workers after $2M in upgrades
• Fun at the fair Friday
• Fire complicates oil drilling debate
• Record number enrolls at UMHB
• Fugitive caught: Man wanted in Temple murder case arrested in New Orleans
• Gulf States Toyota center postponed
• Oil platform explodes off La. coast; Coast Guard says there are no leaks, nobody killed
• La Nina expected to usher in warmer, drier fall and winter
• More than 200 show up at library sale's first day
• Ready to weather the storm: Hurricane Earl weakens as it closes in on N.C.
• Manhunt ends in New Orleans
• Scott & White Healthcare announces finalized agreement to merge with Johns Community Hospital
• Feds fail to use land for solar power
• Businessman treats 222 hungry soldiers to lunch
• More greens are available in Temple school cafeterias
• Man accepts plea in death of former QB
• U.S. moves into final Iraq phase
• Texas gets fewer federal dollars than other states
• A new dawn for Iraq: Lt. Gen. Cone speaks about transition that goes into effect today
• $6 billion bid to buy Pactiv
• Bell County needs focus of meeting
• It is time to turn the page: Obama declares end to U.S. combat in Iraq
• Manhunt continues eastward
• Powerful Earl heads toward U.S.
• KDH changes are on schedule
• Dems dedicated to reclaiming Milam County
• Wilsonart nomination is first step toward saving 500 jobs
• Emmy Awards: 'Mad Men,' 'Modern Family' take top trophies
• Social Security in Bell Co.
• Death of a commissioner: Bond funds, road repairs dispute led to 1915 shooting
• Local charter school growing
• A revival not yet complete: Five years after Hurricane Katrina, Obama commits to restoration of the
• Geekfest contest
• Temple compares favorably in per capita spending
• Farm report issued ahead of bill debate
• District protects water supply
• Militants in U.S. uniforms storm bases
• TC bursting at the seams: College enrolls 6,274 students
• Some cities base salaries on markets, others use tenure
• Judge removes defense attorney in sex assault case
• U.S. birth rate lowest in a century
• Temple employees paid better than counterparts
• Gov. Rick Perry makes a campaign stop in Temple
• Troy teen hit by gravel truck
• Wildcats ready to pounce
• Life after Katrina: A story of survival
• Belton man files as write-in candidate for governor
• City spending: Proposed Temple budget an attempt to 'hold the line'
• Workers rupture Bartlett water main
• Fight to create jobs starts now
• Murder suspect sought by FBI
• Attacks raise fears of insurgents
• A brief respite from the heat: Front brings slight rainfall, slightly cooler temperatures
• Little River source of big erosion problem
• 2nd bore hole reaches trapped miners
• Lost and found for bus riders: TISD's Misrouted Student Center reunites parents with their chil
• Trendsetter lays off 280 employees
• Alcohol measures receive support to be put on ballot
• Carter crowd full of support
• Afghan security isn't full strength
• Schools feel the heat on Day 1
• Katrina a tale about SBA failure
• Miracle, joy in Chile: 33 miners trapped 17 days are alive
• Standing on troubled ground: Rallies over mosque near ground zero get heated
• Lost treasure of the San Xavier missions
• Contract time: City of Temple preparing to take bids for products, services
• Man sought in murder, sexual assault
• Salvation Army hopes to build facility
• Altrusa International Trail
• Edwards Academy is making changes
• Classes resume on Monday
• Cost of owning home in Bell Co. higher than U.S.
• Iran starts its nuclear reactor
• DoD releases final report on Fort Hood shootings
• Waskow to undergo change with shift toward technology
• Blue wave
• Stopping to enjoy the flowers
• Dr. Knight to retire: S&W head announces 2011 departure; Pryor to take over
• Temple residents to vote on $13M in bonds for TC
• Scott & White Healthcare President and CEO Alfred B. Knight, M.D. to retire in 2011, will lead F
• Stock so good it must be a sin: Vice markets seeing gains
• Believing the rumors: Poll: About 1 in 5 think president is a Muslim
• $35K in fines: Overdue books can add up at Temple library
• Another round: Temple Council approves package store
• Splashing around at Miller Park
• Freshmen move in at UMHB
• A reason to get your hands dirty
• GM is ready to go public
• Ex-UMHB linebacker Freeman earns CFL honor with Roughriders
• Economic report shows city on track
• Sales tax holiday set for this weekend
• TC board to consider $13 million bond
• Old-style coal plants expanding
• Central Texas to grow by bounds
• Keeping us cool: Businesses thrive on beating the heat
• Church: No questions asked if thieves return trailer
• Hanging out at the park
• It's about taking care of each other: 'Black Hawk Down' Ranger speaks at BISD convoca
• Scott & White Healthcare announces expansion plans for its Round Rock hospital
• Scott & White Healthcare announces plan to merge with Johns Community Hospital
• 2010 Day of Caring and Campaign Kickoff
• Scott & White Healthcare awarded three key grants
• Scott & White breaking ground for clinic in northwest Temple
• Scott & White doctors using worlds smallest heart pump
• Scott & White Healthcares junior volunteer explorer program accepting applications
• Dept. of State Health Services Division of EMS & Trauma Systems has awarded the Central Texas Re
• Scott & White Healthcare opens new sports medicine and rehabilitation clinic in Sun City
• VMH Health, part of Scott & White, Awarded The Most Promising Life Science Technology Company at
• Scott & White doctor named to Board of Podiatric Medical Examiners
• Scott & White Hospice and Home Care to host stroke awareness fair
• Safe Kids Mid-Texas joins national health and safety partners to eliminate "forgotten child&quo
• Scott & White Healthcare renames, expands military mental health program
• Scott & White Healthcare and Texas A&M HSC College of Medicine recruit internationally-renow
• Quality practices at Scott & White to be shared with health care systems, hospitals across count
• Scott & White Salado Clinic opening Nov. 3
• Scott & White Healthcare physician to help develop global guidelines for diagnosis and treatment
• Scott & White Belton Urgen Care Clinic and Pharmacy host open house
• Williamson County & Cities Health District, Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock, and other
• Scott & White Georgetown Clinic to host community health fair
• Scott & White to break ground for clinic in Cameron
• Texas health commissioner to visit Scott & White
• Free heart screenings for young athletes
• Scott & White - Hillcrest partnership expands services in Waco
• Health Care Reform and Its Implications
• Scott & White executive elected to key policy board--Langston to represent Central Texas at nati
• Scott & White Memorial Hospital receives Level I trauma center re-designation again
• Scott & White Auxiliary pledges $1 million
• Round Rock expands services
• Scott & White Healthcare, Lone Star Circle of Care Partner in Pediatric Clinic
• Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock performing single-incision, laparoscopic surgery for heartb
• H1N1 vaccinations for Temple/Belton-area school children begin
• Flu vaccinations for Temple/Belton-area school children at no cost
• Scott & White named among top 15 teaching hospitals in the U.S.
• Capitol veteran joins Scott & White Healthcare
• Healthcare Reform in the U.S. lecture presented at Scott & White
• Scott & White Healthcare honors Central Texas blood donors
• New Childrens Hospital chief named at Scott & White Healthcare
• H1N1 and Seasonal Flu Questions answered Thursday night
• Central Texas site of study to keep elderly out of nursing homes
• Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock unveils Healing Garden with ceremony
• Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock to host Fun Run & Family Festival
• Scott & White Healthcare, Lone Star Circle of Care Partner in Pediatric Clinic
• Barnes & Noble and Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock host holiday book reading event to b
• Fall Prevention Awareness Week: Scott & White Healthcare offers advice to help prevent falls
• March 16-22 is Poison Prevention week
• Scott & White Healthcare study aimed at T-cell lymphoma
• Scott & White named one of the nation's 100 Top Hospitals, again
• Scott & White Heart & Vascular Institute hosts series of free talks
• Scott & White Healthcare Named to 2009 HomeCare Elite as a Top Home Health Care Provider
• Media Advisory: H1N1 Swine and Seasonal Flu Information
• Child abuse prevention gets new resource
• Scott & White Healthcare opens second College Station clinic
• Scott & White Healthcare announces renovations timeline for Kings Daughters Hospital conversion
• Scott & White looking for new partner in hospital land development
• Scott & White Memorial Hospital named one of nation's top cardiovascular hospitals - 10th y
• Scott & White Memorial Hospital Cooling NICU Babies with Hypothermia Treatment, First in Central
• Scott & White Healthcare recognizes Outstanding Residents
• Safe Kids Mid-Texas dedicates mobile car seat check up van
• Scott & White Healthcare Round Rock opens occupational and environmental medicine clinic
• Heart health questions answered on February 11, 2010
• Trinity Health Services Corporation and Scott & White announce letter of intent to merge
• H1N1 Seasonal Flu Questions answered - KWTX Phone Bank
• Scott & White provides emergency room doctors at Kings Daughters
• Scott & White Healthcare finalizes partnership with Trinity Medical Center in Brenham
• Scott & White Healthcare CEO named to list of most influential physician executives in U.S.
• Update on Scott & White/Lake of the Hills Regional Medical Center
• 11th Annual Paxton Howard/Gerald Keegan Bioethics Lectureship
• H1N1 Swine and Seasonal Flu Town Hall Meetings
• Be The Match Registry holds event
• Scott & White Clinic in Cameron opens
• Scott & White Healthcares Waco staff named outstanding partnership for 2009 by Texas Academy of
• Scott & White Healthcare performing cartilage transplant procedures on patients with a traumatic
• Scott & White physicians named to Super Doctor list
• Scott & White Hospital Round Rock performs first non-surgical repair of a congenital heart defe
• Scott and White Hospital Round Rock Receives Chest Pain Center Accreditation
• Colt McCoy Teams with Scott & White to build Children's Hospital
• Scott & White Healthcare clinical trials target lymphoma, leukemia -Potential treatments for rar
• Scott & White Healthcare Patient Advisory Nurses department recognized for performance improveme
• Scott & White executive named to statewide panel
• Scott & White Blood Center expands hours
• Scott & White Hospital Round Rock New Healing Garden
• Local nurses to be honored by Round Rock City Council
• Scott & White Healthcare opens Round Rock West Clinic
• Construction begins on new Scott & White Healthcare - Round Rock West Clinic
• Scott & White Sleep Institute opens doors at new location
• Scott & White Healthcare recognized for high quality of care
• Scott & White Healthcare picks Children's Hospital design firm
• Healthcare Research and Delivery is Focus of Upcoming HMO Conference
• Scott & White Memorial Hospital receives chest pain center accreditation
• Scott & White physician makes trip with medical team to Iraq
• Dr. Jeana OBrien appointed physician group state governor
• Scott & White Healthcare chief academic officer and Texas A&M Health Science Center vice dea
• Scott & White Healthcare pathologist is co-investigator on breast cancer study
• Top Mistakes Parents Should Avoid - Safe Kids Mid-Texas provides important tips to keep babies safer
• Round Rock Area Serving Center and Scott & White Healthcare Keep Kids Warm This Winter
• Scott & White leadership invited to national forum on high quality, low-cost health care
• Scott & White launches one-of-a-kind research trial for cancer agent
• 4th of July Family Fun Fest
• United Way of Central Texas News - May 26, 2010
• 7th Annual Bicycle Safety Rodeo - May 15th
• Swine flu information, symptoms and resources for Bell County
• United Way - Day of Caring
• Bloomin Temple Festival

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