FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM / 1
Total Resource Campaign Kicks Off By: Melissa Davis, Charter Real Estate Temple Chamber of Commerce Total Resource Campaign 2012 will officially begin this month. This event is the Chamber's single biggest fundraiser and allows the Chamber to continue its program of work for the coming year. The campaign is also geared towards attracting new
OCT•2012 EVENTS CALENDAR 10 Business Networking Breakfast, spon sored by Concentus Media Group, 6:45am 11 State of the Nation Legislative Luncheon, 11:30pm 18 Board Meeting, 8am 25 “We’re Central Texas Business” Showcase, 2pm 31 Main Street Fright Fest, 5pm
members, educate newcomers about ways in which their membership can grow their business and give them the opportunity to sponsor key Chamber events. Over the next few weeks, Total Resource Campaign (TRC) volunteers will be offering Chamber members sponsorship opportunities and memberships to local businesses, big and small. Getting a jump start on planning sponsorships for the coming year allows companies to map out and budget for their marketing strategies and aligns them with excellent opportunities to support the Chamber through their sponsorships.
Volunteers can earn prizes and cash incentives through achieving campaign goals all while, having fun by meeting and getting in touch with existing and new Chamber members. This year’s volunteers include many returning from last year. Last year’s Treasure Quest themed campaign raised over $110,000 in sponsorships towards the 2012 operating year. Top selling volunteers earned a Caribbean cruise for two. Volunteers are still needed for this year’s campaign. For more information on how you can become involved in TRC, contact Starr Freeman at (254)773-2105 or starr@templetx.org
2 / TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
First Public Opening of the Bend of the River Ranch is this Saturday
By: Kristi Sykora, Temple Parks and Leisure Services
BUSINESS ESS AFTER S HOURS November 1st, Sponsored by MW Builders
Our Toy Drive is going on NOW! Bring toys by the Chamber and we will donate them to Santa;s Workshop at Fort Hood. Deadline is December 3rd.
(Temple) – On Saturday, October 6, the Bend of the River Ranch will open to the public for the first time. “We want to give everyone the opportunity to come see the beautiful property. Bring your family, a lawn chair and enjoy the afternoon,” said Ken Cicora, Temple Parks and Leisure Services Director. The Imagine If Family Festival will be held on Saturday, October 6 from 1 - 6:00 p.m. and will feature live music from five bands, a petting zoo, pony rides, games for kids, a photo booth, and food and beverages for sale. Entry to this exciting event is only $5 per car. Thirty acres, known as Bend of the River Ranch, (7915 South General Bruce Drive) was donated to the City of Temple in 2011 by Bernice Talasek and her family in memory of Reuben Talasek. This piece of historic Temple is known for hosting many civic and family events in the past. Many state and national celebrities visited with Rueben Talasek at the ranch. It is located on the Leon River and is the only City of Temple park land with river access. Since the Talasek family donation of Bend of the River to the City, a determined
group of citizens has worked with Temple Parks and Leisure Services to begin planning the transformation of the property into what one day will be a botanic garden. “A botanic garden would be a unique source of recreation, education, research, and help bring tourists to the area. Through our research we have found that botanic gardens have strong appeal to all ages. When constructed, this would be the only major public botanic garden from the Dallas/Fort Worth area to San Antonio,” said Cicora. The citizen group has been traveling the country to meet with Garden Directors to learn from their successes and mistakes. They will continue their research over the course of the next year or two, as the group works to raise funds and then develop a strategic and master plan. “This is a long term project and much time will need to be dedicated to careful planning and securing funds to develop the land,” continued Cicora. “We are excited that this event will kickoff community aware-
“A bo tanic ga rd en would be a unique s ource of r ecr eat i o n, e ducat i o n, r esea rch, and he lp br i ng tour is t s to t he a r ea”
ness for the vision of the Bend of the River. We hope to make the Bend of the River available for groups and outings in the future.” For more information about this event, please call Kristi Sykora at (254) 2985586.
Johnnie’s Cleaners & Tailors 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 116 S. Main Downtown Temple 254-778-2408
2703 S. 37th Behind Mazzio’s 254-770-0355
120 Royal St., Salado Springhouse 254-947-0747
Making the TEMPLE WILDCATS and Marching Band Look Good On and Off The Field!
Have A Great Season. No Appointment Necessary on Alterations Completed in 2 to 4 days.
INDECO SALES
Closeout Warehouse VISIT THE OUTLET STORE
2204 N. General Bruce Dr., Temple 805 East 4th St., Belton BELOW WHOLESALE! 939-5742, 654-0112 or 1-800-692-4256 • Office • Home • School
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM / 3
Sara Hebert, Making Sense of Investing By: Susan Howe, Friends of Temple Public Library
NEW MEMBERS Darr Equipment Company 6917 Woodway Drive Woodway, TX 76712 (254) 420 2650 http://www.darrequipment.com The Law Office of Samuel C. Fulcher, PLLC 18 S. Main St., #602 Temple, TX 76501 (254) 770 1354 http://www.scfulcher.com
Sara Hebert, financial advisor with Edward Jones, is starting a new career after 25 years with AT&T. She offers a wide range of financial services to help individuals, families and businesses to manage their financial concerns including planning for retirement, educational expenses, saving money on taxes, or planning for unexpected life events. A native of the Temple-Belton area, she joined an existing Edward Jones office located at 1908 W. Ave. H where she works with two very experienced financial advisors and five support employees to help clients make sense of investing and to provide a customized financial plan. “We seek to educate our clients in the components that make up
“We address the problems no one likes to talk about, but everyone really needs to in order to prepare for the
Kinetic Salon & Spa 6173 W. Adams #C Temple, TX 76502 (254) 771 9981 Legal Shield Ken Bates (254) 836 0362 Mary Kay Cosmetics Morgan's Pt, TX 76513 (254) 780 2595 http://www.marykay.com/dsargent Weston Inn Health Center 2505 S. 37th Temple, TX 76504 (254) 298 7300 Whitetale Books 2010 SW HK Dodgen Lp #107 Temple, TX 76504 (254) 493 7023
their investments and help them understand how best to plan for growth and stability in today’s turbulent economic times,” she said. “We address the problems no one likes to talk about, but everyone really needs to in order to prepare for the road ahead.” Sara is married and has two children. “This area is home for my family and I love the opportunity Edward Jones gives me to serve the people in my community.” She said. “I look forward to meeting new people who are interested in taking action to plan the kind of lives they long to have, and creating plans to help them do just that.” For additional information, contact Sara Hebert at (254) 770-0958 or sara.hebert@edwardjones.com.
A Chamber Classic Hole-In-One By: Katie Smith, Temple Chamber of Commerce 132 golfers on a beautiful summer day made 2012 a hole-in-one year for our annual Golf Tournament.…and in more than one way. This past week, the Temple Chamber of Commerce had the privilege of presenting a plaque to our hole-in-one golfer Bill Wilson. This is the first time anyone has made a hole-in-one during the Chamber Classic Golf Tournament, and the second time for Wilson. Bill Wilson is an attorney at law with an office on the third floor of the Temple Public Library. He has been a chamber member for over 16 years. The last time he got a hole-inone was in 2001, and only his wife was there to witness it. However, Wilson said that this time eleven years later was much more enjoyable because of how many people were there to see it and congratulate him. Wilson says he’s a regular golfer, many times going three
BEST-WAY CARPETS 3206 AIRPORT ROAD
(254) 770-0932
www.bestwaycarpets.com
S A L E S • S E RV I C E • I N S TA L L AT I O N
“We Turn Your Feelings Into Flowers!” Selected 2007 National Retail Florist by Florist Review Magazine
Central Texas Delivery • Wire Service Available
1404 South 31st Street
www.preciousmemoriesflorist.com
(254) 778-2242
or more times a week, so this accomplishment means a lot to him. The 4th Annual Temple Chamber Classic Golf Tournament was held at Wildflower Country Club on August 24th and was sponsored by ASCO and CASE Construction. In addition to the tournament, Brian Gowan provided live music, various members donated items for a live and silent auction and over $2,000 in gift cards was given away from an exciting ball drop.
4 / TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
t i n t g u C E v n o e n b b ts i R
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
ES! BUSINESS E S E G TH N I T JOIN US IN CONGR ATUL A
Guardian Healthcare: Located at 1005 Marlandwood Road, Ste 108 in Temple, Guardian Healthcare offers home healthcare services, including skilled Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Medical Social Workers, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy and Home Health Aides. Established since 1979, Guardian Home Health is now accepting Medicare, Tricare and other insurances. For more information, contact Terri Conde at (254) 931-1723, dferguson@guardmyhealth.com or online at www.guardmyhealth.com.
Darr Equipment Co.: Located at 6917 Woodway Dr., Woodway, TX, Darr Equipment Co. provides full service and sales of forklifts, constuction equipment and other material handling equipment. Darr Equipment Co. is a solutions driven company dedicated to solving all your material handling equipment or service issues. For more information, you can contact James Goldsmith at (254) 420-2650, brandonpharris@darrequipment.com or online at www.darrequipment.com.
Temple Meridian: Temple Meridian, located at 4312 S. 31st Street in Temple, is a long standing member of the business community and has provided senior adult living in spacious apartments and cottages for many years. A skilled nursing center is available on the property as well. Recently the Meridian has undergone an extensive renovation and is looking forward to many more years of service to Temple and surrounding communities. The Meridian is managed by Brookdale Senior Living, the largest provider of senior housing in the U.S. For more information, call Beverly Hunstman-Sims at (254) 7711226, beverly.hunstsman-sims@brookdaleliving.com or online at www.BrookdaleLiving.com.
Cafe 35: Cafe 35 is located at 4011 South General Bruce Drive in Temple, TX. While Temple has grown significantly, it has managed to maintain the small town feel where residents and visitors alike move about as family. This is what Cafe 35 seeks to reflect. In an age of fast food and “chain” restaurants, Cafe 35, with its professional, friendly staff and quality menu items offers its guests a taste of home while treating them to high class service. Quality food and exceptional service, catering and private party options puts Cafe 35 above all others in Temple, TX. For more information, contact Hal Martin at (254) 231-3484, cafe35templetx@yahoo.com or online at www.cafe35templetx.com.
Men’s Wearhouse: Located at 3550 S. General Bruce Drive, Suite 120 in Temple, Men’s Wearhouse has been helping guys look their best for over 35 years, with comfortable clothing by designer brands that makes just the right statement. Founded in 1973, Men’s Wearhouse is one of North America’s largest specialty retailers of men’s apparel with over 900 stores. The Men’s Wearhouse stores carry a full selection of designer, brand name and private label suits, sport coats and accessories as well as a wide selection of rental tuxedos. For more information, call Tammy K. Gill at (254) 7738389, tdh8@tmw.com or online at www.MensWearhouse.com.
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM / 5
September Member Renewals A&D Tests, Inc. ACH Pest & Termite Mgmt. Acme Brick Company Ambit Energy/Wanda Lueck Apache Stone Quarry Armadillo Box Ashford Homes Ashley Furniture Bell County Beer Dist. Assn. Jay Brown Cen Tex Property Management Central Texas Jazz Society Centra Mod Train Club Choice Rentals, Inc. Classic Catering & Rentals Culligan Water Specialists, Inc.
Econo Lodge English Maids, LLC Fairway Independent Mortgage Corp. First State Bank Central Texas Vic Gillett Health 360 Heart of Texas Landscape & Irrigation Co., Inc. H E B Food Store #182 Hope Pregnancy Centers, Inc. III Corps & Fort Hood Paul L. LePak Campaign Link Staffing Services Maco Manufacturing McLane Advanced Technologies McLane Intelligent Solutions Modern Woodmen of America
MorganStanley SmithBarney/Roger Daniel Muscular Dystrophy Association Precious Memories Florist & Gift Shop Business Shipley Donuts Susan G. Komen for the Cure Temple College Business & Community Education Temple College Foundation Texas Best Smokeshop Thrifty Texan Two Steppin' Tours Titan Total Training Wanda's Uniquely Yours Ward & Moore Insurance Services, LP
The Bigger Your Rolodex, the Bigger Your Business By: Melissa Davis, Charter Real Estate It's no secret that networking is one of the keys to achieving long term business success. Effective business networking is the linking together of individuals who become walking, talking, advertisements for one another.
lighted and given the opportunity to share information about their company/business. Afterwards, participants are given the chance to meet other members and attendees while enjoying breakfast. “The Business Networking Breakfast is a great way to meet other members of our community, to learn about the varied services they and their companies have to offer and to share with them information about your own company. The speakers are informative, the food is delicious, and of course.....there's always the door prizes!,” said Paula Nottingham of Charter Real Estate.
It is impor tant to par ticipate in the public arena and interact with the people who could become your clients, customers or next referral.
The Chamber offers a variety of opportunities to meet up with local members of the business community through programs like the Business
Networking Breakfast, Business Link Lunch and Business After Hours. Early risers can get involved by attending the monthly Networking Breakfast. On the second Wednesday of every month, a sponsor is high-
The lunch hour presents another great opportunity to get plugged in through the monthly Business Link Lunch. As with the breakfast, a sponsor is highlighted and briefly presents their company. After lunch and sponsor presentation, participants meet with new and existing Chamber members. Door prizes and drawings finish out the event. Business After Hours is one of the Chamber's
most popular and widely attended events. This event occurs 11 months of the year and gives members the chance to network after work while enjoying hors d’oeurves and drinks. Drawings and New Member recognition are spotlighted along with information about the sponsor’s business. It is important to participate in the public arena and interact with the people who could become your clients, customers or next referral. Meeting your peers in the business community can provide you with valuable information or help you further your own business, causes or interests. Come out and enjoy the fun at one of these exciting events and watch your Rolodex (and your business) grow.
Business After Hours November 1st - MW Builders Business Link Lunch November 6th - Seton Medical Center Business Networking Breakfast November 14th - Pattillo, Brown & Hill, L.L.P.
6 / TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
Fun Fall Festivities Crafty Kids with Hannah Cortez October 6th-Nov 7th 10a.m. - 11:30a.m. Sign up in advance 1 week prior to Oct. by Sept. 24. Each Saturday, we will come together to exercise our minds in a fun and creative way. Ages: 4 – 7 years Dates: Saturdays in October and November, 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Cost: $10 for one class, or $35 a month *pre-registration required, either one week (if you are participating in one class, or one month (if you are participating in one month) prior. It will be held at the Cultural Activities Center, 3011 N. 3rd St. Temple, TX 76501. For more information, call Crafty Creations with Hannah Cortez, 254-773-9926. Lions Family Fun Festival and Car Show October 13th 10a.m.-4p.m. The Temple Lions Club will host their 3rd annual classic car show and family fun festival with trophies and prizes. Festivitives include a performance by Brian Gowan, a car show, food booths,vendors,a kids corner, the S&W Blood mobile and Kids ID Temple Police. FREE TO THE PUBLIC and located in the parking lot next to City Hall on the corner of Central and North 3rd. For more information, call 254-289-9550. Farmer’s Market, Fall Festival Edition October 20th 8a.m. - 2p.m. Get in the Fall mood! Come Enjoy a full Pumpkin Patch, Live Music, Food Vendors, Crafts, Family Fun, Local Farmers Produce, Face Painting, Wine Tastings, Wine Ice Cream, Plants, Pottery, Jewelry, Raffles, Military Discount and more. The farmers market will be located at Walker Honey Farm / Dancing Bee Winery, 8060 E US HWY 190, Rogers, TX 76569. Sponsored by Texas Land Bank Temple College (TC) will hold its annual Fall Festival and Carnival for young children from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, in front of the Arnold Student Union on the main campus. The annual carnival is an inexpensive, safe and fun event for children and the entire family. TC student clubs and organizations will operate the various booths as a fundraising activity. Admission is free, and tickets for activities start at 25 cents each. Children are encouraged to come in costume. Activities include a train ride, jump house, hayride, haunted house, and small games. Food items available will include hamburgers, nachos, hot
dogs, snow cones, popcorn, and candy. Parking is free, and the event will be moved indoors in the event of rain. For additional information contact the TC Student Life office at (254) 298-8309. Halloween Splash Bash October 26 6:30 - 9 p.m. Sammons Indoor Pool This haunted pool party is wicked fun for the whole family. Enjoy spooky music, candy, games, and a splashing good time! $15 per family. For more information call 254298-5930. 3rd Annual Monster Mash October 26 6 - 10 p.m. Summit Family Fitness Center Bring your little Goblins to the Summit Family Fitness Center for a great Halloween costume party while you enjoy a quiet parent's night out! Carnival games, costume contests, face painting, pumpkin painting, a pizza party, arts and crafts, and more are in place for an evening the kids will truly enjoy. This fun filled event is for ages 5-10 and the cost is $14 per person. For more information call 298-5438. Haunted Hayride October 26 & 27, 2012 6 - 10 p.m. Cost: $3 per ticket (each rider needs a ticket) Children 2 & under are FREE Wilson Park Recreation Center Bring the whole family for a Halloween Haunted Hayride! Your hayride host will narrate an amusing tale while you rumble down a trail inhabited by creepy characters and spooky scenes around Wilson Park. Tickets must be purchased in advance at Wilson Park Recreation Center and will be sold according to desired ride times. For more information call Belinda at 254-298-5733. Main Street Fright Fest October 31st 5p.m. - 9p.m. No Tricks, Only Treats! When you spend Halloween on Main
Street! Downtown Temple Alliance presents Main Street Fright Fest, where vendors will provide treats and fun activities for the kids, such as face painting, ring toss, bean bag toss, bounce houses and more! All activities are free and admission is free. Other activities include painted pumpkin contest, thriller line dance, costume contest, ghost tours and much more! For more information, call 298-5900 or 7732105.
Chisholm Trail Chorus of Sweet Adelines International is celebrating its 30th Anniversary with a Gala on November 17, 2012 at Wildflower Country Club in Temple. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The evening includes a silent auction, cash bar, gourmet meal and entertainment by the chorus. Tickets are $30 each and can be reserved by calling Vicki Davis at 254-718-5945. Deadline is November 1. See www.chisholmtrailchorus.org for more information.
And r emembe r, you can a lways pos t your e v en t s o n our community ca l end a r at www.Templ eTx.org!
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM / 7
Keep Temple Beautiful on October 13th HHW & E-Waste By: Tanya Gray, Keep Temple Beautiful Improper storage and disposal of household hazardous waste (HHW) has been associated with accidental poisonings, worker health and safety, equipment damage, and environmental contamination of surface and groundwater. Heavy metals such as lead, zinc, copper, nickel, mercury and cadmium enter the waste stream via residential sewage and urban run-off. State and local regulations prohibit the disposal of HHW at solid waste landfills. Before collection programs were available, options for managing HHW were limited to disposal in the trash, pouring down the drain, or storing the waste indefinitely. We all know that pouring chemicals down the drain, dumping them on the ground or putting them in the trash is dangerous and harmful to the environment. Products that are stored for more than a year are seldom used and the risk of accidental poisoning of children and pets significantly outweighs any potential benefit of saving the product for future use. This holds true with electronics as well. Disposing of e-waste in landfills has the potential to cause severe human and environmental health impacts. Due to ongoing technological advancement, many of electronic products become obsolete within a very short period of time, creating a large surplus of unwanted electronic products, or “e-waste.” These devices are safe to use every day in your house, but when thrown away, can release heavy metals and other chemi-
cals under certain conditions in the environment. On Saturday, October 13th from 9a-2pm, residents of Bell, Coryell, Hamilton, Lampasas, Milam, Mills and San Saba counties can take advantage of Temple’s Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) and Electronic Recycling collection event. Participants need to bring proof of residency-driver’s license, water bill, etc. The event will be held at the city’s Service Center located at 3210 E. Avenue H. We are accepting paints, automobile batteries, motor oil, antifreeze, household cleaners, household chemicals, pesticides, flammables, corrosives, and other hazardous household products. Tires from passenger cars and pickups will be accepted. There is a limitation of 8 Tires per household. A $1.00 surcharge will be placed on each tire over the limit and residents should not bring tires with rims on them. There is no limit or size on electronics! Anything with a circuit board can be recycled and you can make as many trips as possible to recycle them. Here are a few of the e-waste items that residents can bring: laptops, hard drives, keyboards, web cams, treadmills, copiers, faxes, irons, microwaves, phones, lawn mowers,
RENTING
The Smart way to get things done!
CHOICE RENTALS, INC. (254) 774-8503 2405 S. General Bruce Drive Temple, Texas 76504 Lloyd Johle - Celebrating 41 years in business!
refrigerators, etc. This is the first HHW where large quantities of electronics from businesses, farms and commercial operations will be accepted. There is a $10 fee for CRTs and televisions. For a complete list of the items that can be recycled along with HHW materials go to www.keeptemplebeautiful.org or call (254) 493-4000. Protect yourself and the environment, keep these harmful items out of the trash and recycle them on October 13th!
V-Quest Office Machines & Supplies Printer Toner & Ink Supplies Office Supplies & Furniture Printer & Fax Hardware Printer Repair Jermstad (254) 983-2687 866-763-8801 (Office) 866-763-8803 (Fax) Mark V.P. SALES & sales@v-questtx.com or www.v-questtx.com MARKETING
Locally Owned & Operated Central TX Company Since 1996
8 / TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
FRIDAY, October 5, 2012
100th Birthday Celebration, Honoring a Life of Service in the Navy By: Katie Smith, Temple Chamber of Commerce A very special lady celebrated her 100th birthday this last month, and it
didn’t go unnoticed. Ms. Bonnie Cooke had the Military Affairs Committee as well as several officers from the Army and Navy visit her in Wellington Place on Saturday, September 29th to help celebrate her birthday. Ms. Cooke served in the Navy during WWII, joining after hearing that her husband, who was also
in the Navy, was killed while serving. The Military Affairs Committee wanted to do something special to honor her, so they presented her with a cake and invited several officers to help honor her courage, life and service. Some of those that attended were from the recently deactivated 263rd Maintenance Company, 13th ESC. These soldiers, which included SPC Eli Gordon, 1SG James Yuras, SFC Thomas Anderson, 2LT Leslie Farris and CPT Shane Phillips, went out of their way to put on dress
uniforms and celebrate the 100 year old Veteran’s birthday. They hope that in their own way, they were able to make her birthday a memorable one.
Leadership Temple, City Day and City-Minded By: Amber Speer, Adam Soorholtz, H.B. Macey, Stephen Clifton, Leadership Temple Leadership Temple 2013 is already on a roll! The team has completed Orientation as well as finished their first day of class. Orientation involved ice breakers, team building, and discussions for the future of Leadership Temple. It is obvious from Orientation that the new team shows great enthusiasms and dedication. The team has already begun outside class days to discuss and focus on its community service project. The Leadership Temple 2013 class is made up of young professionals from a variety of fields. Excitement filled the Temple Chamber of Commerce on orientation day for Leadership Temple in the form of 16 enthusiastic individuals ready to become a team and make a difference in the community. After everyone introduced themselves followed by their personal ringtone, the real work of becoming a team began. Speakers from all areas of the
facets of Temple came and educated Leadership Temple members on the facts and issues about the culture, education, social service, and economic aspects of the city. Then the members had team building played team building exercises which consisted of attempting to build a structure out of marshmallows and spaghetti, while one group succeeded the other group had some structural integrity complications. Another task presented to the group was a circle of yarn they had to turn into a five-point star with the emphasis being on learning to communicate with one another. After orientation was over everybody had become acquainted, it was time for the real work to begin. On September 25, a yellow dog bus arrived at the Temple Chamber of Commerce to transport the bright-eyed and bushy-tailed 2013 Class throughout Temple. “Focus on
the City and Cultural Day” began with a hike up what felt like a hundred stairs to the top of the historic Hawn Hotel in downtown Temple. The class was surprised to find Temple’s City Manager David Blackburn and Councilmembers Danny Dunn and Judy Morales on the top floor with a presentation on the functions of the City. After a brief look inside the Arcadia Theater, the class proceeded to City Hall for an interactive and jestfilled mock City Council Meeting hosted by City Attorney Jonathan Graham. After lunch, the Class toured the Cultural Activities Center, then molded clay masks and arranged glass artwork. Effluent creativity culminated as the Class finished that
September Tuesday with the Temple College Orchestra and Theater. Leadership Temple is currently drafting its proposal for our community service project. We are in the process of putting together our proposal to submit to the board. Stay tuned to find what our project will be next month.
www.TempleTx.org And don’t forget to “Like” and “Follow” us on Facebook and Twitter!