Mike Copeland: Barbecue accolades; Halloween movies; Antiques and ax throwing; Advanced Rail Systems | Local Business News
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Their note states that the $ 99 fee reflects at least $ 100 in savings.
Antique shop next to ax throwing
Stumpy’s Hatchet House, an ax throwing place at 924 Austin Avenue, has a new neighbor. Visitors to the neighborhood should have no problem telling the two apart.
European antiques are the specialty of Shelley Gay and Par Bennstrom, who unveiled Olive Door Imports this weekend. The store will be open Tuesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed on Sundays and guests will only meet by appointment on Monday, spokeswoman Lauren Anz said.
New bank branch
Alliance Bank Central Texas, headquartered in Woodway, entered the Bell County market with the opening of an office in Temple.
Alliance Bank was founded in 2007, is independently owned by more than 200 shareholders and is operated by a local board of directors. It started with $ 35 million in net worth that has grown to $ 447 million, according to a press release. It has locations in Waco, Jewett, Donie and now Temple, where operations are overseen by Tyler Johnson of Temple, Alliance said.
Relocation of Advanced Rail Systems
The area between Riesel with 1,007 inhabitants and Hallsburg, about half the size, is now home to a world headquarters. Advanced Rail Systems recently set up a warehouse and corporate office on Highway 164 near the separation from Highway 6. Attendees included U.S. Representative Pete Sessions and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.
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