The Wycked Apple, a Black-owned family-run business originally from Indianapolis, has found a sweet new home in downtown Killeen. Known for its unique candied apple treats, this local gem serves families, special events, and community gatherings—especially fitting during Black History Month.
Despite a steady rain, residents of Killeen flocked to the farmers market outside Murdoch’s, showing a steadfast commitment to local producers. Vendors say this turnout reflects a rising trend of support for fresh, locally sourced goods and small businesses.
Community leaders, families, and supporters came together Saturday for the ribbon cutting of the ImPossible Oveta Culp Hobby Teen Club in Killeen. The new space promises to nurture innovation, mentorship, and learning opportunities for local youth.
Killeen’s The Charming Haven is set to host “Morning and Muffins” this Saturday as part of the annual Small Business Saturday celebration. From 10 a.m. to noon, visitors can enjoy a casual meet-up that encourages community support for local shops. The event highlights the city’s commitment to boosting its homegrown entrepreneurs.
Norma Teresa Thompson, 74, will be honored with a funeral mass on October 14 at 9 a.m. at St. Paul Chong Hasang Catholic Church in Harker Heights. Burial will follow at Central Texas State Veterans Cemetery in Killeen, with Chisolm’s Family Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Family and friends will gather on September 11 to celebrate the life of Marie Duong Staats, 77, at a noon Mass at Saint Paul Chong Hasang Catholic Church in Harker Heights. Fr. Brian McMaster will preside over the service, followed by interment at 2 p.m.
