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Jackie Hoermann-Elliott

WHO/WHAT

Texas Woman’s University will host In Your College Era: Admissions Essay Writing Workshop, a free webinar designed to demystify the essay-writing process for high school seniors, parents and counselors. The session will break down college admissions and scholarship essays step by step, offering proven storytelling techniquescommon pitfalls to avoidtactics to combat procrastination, and guidance on AI — when it’s a helpful tool, and when it should be set aside. Participants will leave with insights they can immediately apply to their own essay-writing journey. 

During the webinar, two registered participants will also receive a $500 scholarship for those who choose to enroll at TWU. 

WHEN/WHERE

  • Date: Monday, Oct. 20, 2025 (National Day on Writing)

  • Time: 6 p.m. CT (60 minutes)
  • Location: Virtual (via Zoom)


HOW TO REGISTER

Registration is free and open to all students, regardless of which college they plan to attend, as well as parents and counselors.  Visit twu.edu/essaywebinar to reserve a spot.

ABOUT THE PRESENTER 

Jackie Hoermann-Elliott is an associate professor of English and co-director of First Year Experience at Texas Woman’s University. She is the author of First-Year Composition: Writing as Inquiry and Argumentation and an advocate for creative and embodied learning, with teaching and research focused on the role of sensorimotor activities in the learning process — including running, walking, yoga and mindfulness practices. Her scholarship has been published in national journals such as The Journal for the Assembly of Expanded Perspectives on Learning and Composition Forum, with forthcoming work in the WPA Journal, as well as several edited collections. She is also the author of Running, Thinking, Writing: Embodied Cognition in Composition (Parlor Press, 2021) and Parenting while PhDing (Rutgers Press, 2025).

ABOUT TEXAS WOMAN’S UNIVERSITY

Texas Woman’s University is the nation’s largest woman-focused university system with campuses in Denton, Dallas and Houston. Founded in 1901, TWU has built a reputation for excellence in nursing, health care, education, business and the arts and sciences. Learn more at twu.edu.

 

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Winnsboro Center for the Arts (WCA) is thrilled to celebrate the 16th Annual Art & Wine Festival in the historic heart of downtown Winnsboro on Friday and Saturday, November 7 and 8.

 

Winnsboro Center for the Arts (WCA) invites you to raise a glass and savor creativity at the 16th Annual Art & Wine Festival in historic downtown Winnsboro. This FREE, two-day celebration perfectly blends fine art, Texas wines, irresistible food and rich Texas music, making it the ideal fall weekend escape - and it's just two hours from DFW! The festival returns to The Bowery in downtown Winnsboro on Friday, November 7, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, November 8, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This year's festival features several DFW artists, including Dana Brock and Linda Donaho from McKinney, Hanna de Volska and Bethany Klein from Fort Worth, Daniel Dziuba from Carrollton, Essie Graham from Plano and Sandy Shiroma from Arlington.

 

The weekend event offers festival goers a remarkable juried showcase of 45 artists, from Deborah Bartlett’s shimmering fused glass mosaics to Brock’s vivid watercolors, Bettine Godwin’s bold oil paintings and Kyle Jordan’s nature-inspired woodworking. Guests can stroll among fine art in a variety of mediums, handcrafted ceramics, elegant hand-dyed silk fashions and more, each piece as unique as the artist behind it.

 

And what pairs better with art than a good pour? Guests can sip wines from nine Texas wineries, including Landon WineryCicada Ridge Vineyard and Maydelle Wines, or sample seasonal craft brews from Winnsboro’s own Cypress Creek Southern Ales

 

No festival is complete without good eats, and this year’s lineup is as tempting as ever, offering both decadent specialty food vendors and fun food truck options. Specialty offerings include Grazed & Co., with individual gourmet charcuterie boxes and D&R Gourmet Blends olive oils. Winnsburger food truck will be on site with legendary burgers and tots, and La Doña Cocina Móvil will spice things up with street tacos. 

 

Ambience for the festival will be provided by The KirbysEve’s Road, Stacey Knight-Finley, and Kevin Tinney and Chase Glover, ensuring the Bowery is filled with live music as well as art and wine.

 

For those who want a taste of cowboy culture, don’t miss “Cowboy Tales,” a free juried art exhibit in the gallery at Winnsboro Center for the Arts, which celebrates the traditions of the American West.

 

“The Art & Wine Festival has become a cherished tradition for both locals and visitors,” said Cyndie Ewert, festival coordinator. “It’s the perfect way to experience our East Texas culture and sense of community while celebrating creativity in all its forms.”

 

WCA plays a key role in bringing cultural programming, exhibitions and entertainment to Winnsboro and East Texas. WCA is supported in part by grants from the Texas Commission on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, Wood County EDC, Winnsboro EDC and Christus Mother Frances Health Systems. Winnsboro’s Cultural Arts District is recognized by the Texas Commission on the Arts for its vibrant arts scene. Winnsboro is also recognized by the National Trust for Historic Preservation as a Texas Main Street Community and an accredited member of Main Street America for its successful downtown revitalization. 

 

For more information about the Annual Art & Wine Festival, and other cultural events, visit the website.

 

ABOUT WINNSBORO CENTER FOR THE ARTS: Winnsboro Center for the Arts is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization located in Winnsboro, Texas. As a multi-disciplinary arts center, it serves communities throughout Northeast Texas, engaging people in educational programming, cultural experiences, and entertainmentAll scheduled programs are subject to change.

 

 

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Gittings Annabeth Winn

Dallas Symphony Orchestra League Represented at Jewel Ball in Austin

 

Annabeth Gracelyn Winn and Ryan Nicholas McCord represented the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League in the 70th Annual Jewel Ball in Austin on September 20, 2025 at the Palmer Events Center.  

The Jewel Ball honors families throughout the state who have contributed significantly to their respective Symphony Orchestras.  Sponsored by the Women’s Symphony League of Austin, proceeds from the event benefit educational and music appreciation programs.  

Annabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winn of Southlake. She is currently a junior at Texas Christian University, where she is pursuing a Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing through the Neeley School of Business. At TCU, she is an active member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Delight Christian Ministries. 

In 2025, Miss Winn was presented in the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League Presentation Ball and presently serves as an officer of the Dallas Symphony Assembly.  

She completed an internship with Sabre Corporation, a global software and technology company headquartered in Southlake, where she assisted in the Global Events Department with the coordination of international client events in Vietnam and Amsterdam. Her professional aspiration is to contribute to the Dallas community as a philanthropic event director. 

Annabeth was escorted by Ryan Nicholas McCord, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. McCord of Highland Park. He is the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League Honor Guard President. 

After attending St. Mark’s School of Texas in Dallas, he earned a degree in Mathematics and Computer Science from Vanderbilt University and now works in Silicon Valley. 

Ryan has a passion for music, photography and the arts.

 

Key to photos 

1 Annabeth Winn – Gittings

2 Ryan McCord – Gittings 

3 Ryan McCord and Annabeth Winn – Buster Jetter Photography

4 Christine, Annabeth and Lester Winn – Buster Jetter Photography

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Jason Morski, President, PPC; Lauren Cooper and Porter Fuqua, Luncheon Chairs

Themed: Texas Preservation the Luncheon is presented by Highland Park Village


The Preservation Park Cities Distinguished Speaker Luncheon presented by Highland Park Village happens on Monday, October 27th at a local private club and features Brent Hull, an award-winning builder, as the featured speaker.  Honorary Chairs are Jan and Bruce Harbor. Lauren Cooper and Porter Fuqua are chairs. Jason Morski, President, PPC.

Brent Hull is an award-winning master builder and expert in historically accurate architectural millwork and moldings. For over thirty years his craftsmanship has enhanced nationally registered properties and homes across the country. Hull honed his expertise at Boston’s North Bennet Street School where he trained in the art of traditional building and historic preservation prior to founding Hull Millwork & Hull Homes in Fort Worth, Texas. When Brent is not working with his teams, speaking or consulting about how to build better and more beautifully, he enjoys reading and writing about historic architecture. He has authored five books on historic millwork; his most recent book released this spring, Millwork: The Design and Manufacturing of Historic Millwork from 1740-1950.

The morning begins with a reception and passed hors d’oeuvres followed by the luncheon and presentation from the featured speaker. The event also includes important updates from a Preservation Park Cities representative. The Distinguished Speaker Luncheon celebrates historic preservation and is designed to generate awareness of the role history and preservation play in enhancing the quality of life for everyone who lives and works in the Park Cities communities. D Home is media sponsor.

Individual tickets start at $300 each. Table Sponsorships start at $3,000 up to $10,000 with varying benefits. Marketing Sponsorships start at $5,000 up to $7,500. All are available here: https://www.preservationparkcities.org/luncheon

Contact for more information: Office manager. Phone: 214-528-0021. Email:  info@preservationparkcities.org

Overview:

  • The Historic Home Tour, Distinguished Speaker Luncheon and the Park Cities Car Show are the organization’s only fundraisers each year. The proceeds are allocated to help further our mission to celebrate and promote the preservation of Park Cities architecture, history, aesthetics, and cultural traditions.
  • The purpose of the annual Historic Home Tour is to showcase architecturally and historically significant homes of the Park Cities and illustrate how these homes have been restored or remodeled to serve the lifestyle needs of families today.
  • The organization landmarks architecturally and historically significant homes in the Park Cities, some of which are on the Historic Home Tour.
  • Members of the organization enjoy historic and preservation oriented educational programs.

Preservation Park Cities Mission:
Preservation Park Cities mission is to preserve and promote the history, architecture, aesthetics, and cultural traditions of the Park Cities. Proceeds of the Distinguished Speaker Luncheon, Historic Home Tour and the Classic and Antique Car Show will be used to fund:

  • Property Landmarking
  • Stewardship of the PPC archives at the UP Library
  • HPISD Architecture/History Student Scholarship Award
  • The Distinguished Chair for History at HPHS
  • The “Save the Top 100” campaign and the new book: The Houses of the Park Cities: An Architectural Guide to the Historic Houses of Highland Park and University Park Texas

Membership in PPC is open to the community. For more information visit www.preservationparkcities.org

Social Media: Facebook @preservationparkcities     Instagram @preservationparkcities/
YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_swSPVCjY5RaWXbpHTXxTMUqLtKcY8sl
                                                            

Photo of PPC VIPs by Rob Wythe, Wythe Portrait Studio

Other photos courtesy PPC

Patricia Chi
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The Coppell cross-country teams competed in the Haltom Pre-District Meet on Thursday, October 2, after last weekend’s Jesuit meet was canceled due to conditions. This make-up meet gave many athletes a chance to showcase their progress, and Coppell made the most of the opportunity. Despite a tough course, the Cowboys and Cowgirls turned in impressive performances, earning team victories and individual medals across multiple divisions.

Cowboys Highlights

  • Varsity Boys – Coppell took 1st place out of 23 teams in a field of 225 runners. Top finishers included Rodrigo Abrego (12th), Vihaan Sharma (28th), Lukas Stumm (29th), Abishek Suresh (30th), and Rigved Nehere (35th). Rodrigo also earned a medal for finishing in the Top 20.
  • JV Boys – The Cowboys finished 3rd out of 19 schools, just one point from 2nd and only eight points shy of the team title. Medalists were Ansh Patel (6th), Aaron Joseph (10th), and Dee Raibourn (13th). Carlos Ramirez (22nd) and Vihaan Chodisetti (24th) narrowly missed medaling but impressed with strong performances.

Cowgirls Highlights

  • JV Girls – Coppell dominated, winning 1st place out of 10 teams and placing five runners in the Top 20. Laurel Storey claimed the individual title, followed by Sophia Sarmiento in 2nd. Lauren Tang (7th), Joanna Benjamin (14th), and Sophia Rincon (16th) also medaled, leading a sweep that showed Coppell’s depth and talent.

Coach’s Perspective

Coach Wren praised his athletes’ efforts:

“It is a big deal anytime you win a race as a team. I am super proud of these JV runners winning a Varsity race. Our girls dominated the competition, and our JV Boys were right there competing for the top spot. This meet was a great tune-up for District. I can’t wait to see the kids compete one last time this season at North Lakes Park in Denton against stiff district competition. I’m confident that our kids will compete well.”

Looking Ahead

Next up, Coppell heads to North Lakes Park in Denton for the District Meet on October 10. With momentum from Haltom and continued progress throughout the season, the Cowboys and Cowgirls are ready to take on their toughest challenge yet.

Photo credit: Adrian Holguin

Contact Information
For more details or to support Coppell High School’s Cross-Country team, please contact:
Patricia Chi
Email: chi.patricia@gmail.com
Mobile: (469) 831-3709

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Event Chairs David and Vanessa Cain, Ross Perot President & CEO Michelle Miller Burns and Gary Burns, Marena Gault and Dallas Symphony Association Chair of the Board of Governors Roger Gault (Credit Tamytha Cameron)

On Saturday, October 4, 2025, Dallas’ music lovers gathered at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center for the Dallas Symphony Orchestra’s 2025 Symphony Gala. This year’s glittering event celebrated the DSO’s 125th anniversary. More than 400 distinguished guests enjoyed an unforgettable evening that included cocktails, dinner and a live auction. An additional 800 guests joined the celebration at the Gala concert and after-party. Vanessa and David Cain served as the 2025 Symphony Gala Chairs along with Honorary Co-Chairs Erin Mathews and Ruth Ruhl and Host Committee Chairs Dr. Courtney and Andrew Nall.

Guests arrived in the main lobby of the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, which David Kimmel Design had transformed into a lush, futuristic garden, complete with shimmering water features and ethereal mist — the perfect setting for a champagne reception. The Dallas Symphony Chorus entertained with a medley of songs from the Meyerson’s radial staircase.

Honorary Co-Chairs Erin Mathews and Ruth Ruhl welcomed guests for dinner and introduced auctioneer Charlie Caulkins from Sotheby’s, who led the night’s spirited live auction. Highlights from the auction included a Napa Wine Country Getaway, a Porsche track experience in Atlanta and a luxury stay at Four Seasons in Vail, Colorado and the Mandarin Oriental Ritz in Madrid, all generously donated by sponsors.

Capital One Head of Navigator Products Annie Fallows presented Young Strings student Elias Gonzalez with the first-ever Capital One Outstanding Student Award, which includes a $5,000 scholarship for Gonzalez to invest in his musical future. Designed to support continued artistic growth, juniors and seniors in the DSO’s Young Strings and Young Musicians programs were encouraged to apply for this award. The funds can be used toward the purchase of a new instrument, enrollment in a summer program or masterclass, college-related expenses and more.

After dinner, guests moved into the Eugene McDermott Concert Hall and were welcomed by Ross Perot President & CEO Michelle Miller Burns, Dallas Symphony Association Chair of the Board of Governors Roger Gault and Gala Chairs Vanessa and David Cain. The Cains then welcomed Music Director Fabio Luisi (Louise W. & Edmund J. Kahn Music Directorship) and the musicians of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra to the stage. The evening’s concert with the DSO was led by Luisi and featured Artist-in-Residence Leonidas Kavakos. The program included Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto and Beethoven’s Overture to Egmont. The Beethoven work was a special nod to the DSO’s history; the legendary Georg Solti conducted the piece on his first subscription concert as DSO Music Director in 1961.

After the performance, guests returned to the Meyerson lobby, which had been magically transformed once again, into a whimsical, futuristic “soiree in the celestial garden” for an after-party experience where guests enjoyed savories, desserts and dancing to live music performed by Groove Sinfonico with DSO trumpet Elmer Churampi.

The annual Symphony Gala is one of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra’s largest annual fundraisers, benefitting the DSO’s life-changing education and community outreach initiatives, allowing the DSO to continue inspiring and changing lives through musical excellence. The DSO touches the lives of more than 200,000 North Texas residents each year.

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Dr. Lily T. Garcia, dean, Charles Fulton, biomedical services lab manager and the director of the Anatomical Gift Program, Dr. Qian Wang, professor in biomedical sciences, and Dr. John Neubert, head of biomedical sciences. (Texas A&M University College of Dentistry)

Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas hosted a staff awards ceremony Sept. 25 to honor several employees who not only work hard, but who also are dedicated to the school’s mission of providing academic excellence, trailblazing research and community-centered care and service. 

“Sometimes it is easy to forget how well offices and programs run until you lose someone…,” said Dr. Lily T. García, dean. “We want to spend time to celebrate, thank you and show our appreciation.” 

Staff Excellence Awards 

Charles Fulton, Meghann Holt and Deborah Stewart received Staff Excellence Awards. Fulton is biomedical sciences’ lab manager and the director of the Anatomical Gift Program, while Holt serves as biomedical sciences’ administrative coordinator. Stewart is laboratory manager in comprehensive dentistry, A&M Dental’s largest department.  

Fulton was nominated by Dr. John Neubert, professor and head of biomedical sciences, and Dr. Qian Wang, professor in biomedical sciences. They said Fulton’s organizational excellence is at the core of his role, and he’s committed to service-hearted professionalism. 

“He works round the clock when needed, without expectation of praise or recognition, driven by a genuine desire to help others in their most vulnerable moments,” the nomination stated. 

Also nominated by Neubert, Holt was recognized for her recommendations to improve and streamline office operations and for other contributions. 

“She has a pleasant demeanor, always greeting visitors, answering inquiries and serving as a reliable liaison across departments,” Neubert stated. “Whether helping faculty with scheduling, assisting with student-centered events or supervising student workers, she handles every task with a detailed approach to ensure efficiency.” 

Stewart, dental laboratory coordinator, quality assurance coordinator and digital dentistry coordinator in comprehensive dentistry, was nominated by Drs. Christine Chu, clinical assistant professor in comprehensive dentistry; John Stooksberry, clinical associate professor in comprehensive dentistry; and Brent Hutson, director of clinical compliance in the Office of Clinical Affairs. They said she manages the multiple roles with exceptional skill and grace. 

“Ms. Stewart is known for her unwavering work ethic; a hard worker (who) takes her job seriously,” the nomination stated. “Her punctuality and reliability are matched only by her deep knowledge of clinical procedures and her willingness to step in whenever needed.”  

New Employee Awards 

Mark Jones, senior communications specialist in marketing and communications, and Terrie Wendel, business administrator in the finance department, received New Employee Awards. Jones joined A&M Dental in November 2024, and Wendel started in September 2023. 

Jones, a former member of Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets, was nominated by Steven Crow, creative services manager in marketing and communications, and Stephanie Patrick, communications coordinator in marketing and communications. He was called supportive, approachable and a team player. 

“He is patient, willing to take on tasks that no one wants, and is always looking for new ways to improve our message,” the nomination stated. 

Wendel, business administrator in the Office of Finance and Administration, was nominated by Kenneth Thomas, director of clinical finance. He wrote that Wendel took the lead role in a business initiative, exploring and piloting third-party billing for the dental college. As a result, A&M Dental collects from vendors more consistently and on time. 

She’s also largely responsible for the success of the dental college’s refund policy. 

“She has worked very hard to revamp this process to get refunds to patients within 30 days,” Thomas wrote. 

Staff Team Excellence Award 

A&M Dental’s finance team won the Staff Team Award, nominated by Amy Caldwell, the department’s director of business services. Members include Richard Farmer, business coordinator; Maribel Mendiola, business coordinator; Natalie Perdue, business administrator; Sandra Stansbury, business administrator; and Jeremy Taylor, business administrator. 

Caldwell noted the accounts payable team improved payment processes that led to more on-time payments and overall efficiency. The on-time payment rate is 99.9% thanks to their efforts. 

 

 

 

 

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Tianyu Arts & Culture, Inc.—North America’s leading producer of larger-than-life lantern festivals and the pioneers who brought authentic Chinese lantern traditions to the U.S. and Europe—is returning this winter to Texas Trust CU Theatre, 1150 Pollock Pl, Grand Prairie, TX 75050. Tickets are on sale now, including brand-new season passes that offer unlimited entry for the entire festival.

“We can’t wait to light up North Texas with a festival full of wonder, color, and unforgettable moments,” said Huiyuan Liu, event manager at Tianyu Arts & Culture. “We are excited to offer season passes this year so families can plan repeat visits to explore magical worlds, enjoy live performances, and create memories that will last a lifetime.”

Back by popular demand, the Tianyu Lights Festival will transform the grounds into a glowing wonderland of art, culture, and family fun. Explore two magical themed worlds born from the imagination of 7-year-old Koda: Starlit Farm, evoking peaceful summer nights in the countryside, and Magic Ocean, an enchanting undersea kingdom shimmering with reefs and fantastical creatures.

Each night, live performances will electrify the festival with breathtaking spectacles. Witness the dramatic mask-changing art of Face Changing (Bianlian), jaw-dropping acrobatics, and the graceful folk dance. Shows are scheduled at 6:45, 7:50, and 9:00 p.m., weather permitting.

Guests can wander, shop, and savor the festival magic. The marketplace is brimming with handcrafted treasures—from traditional Chinese lanterns to intricate inner-bottle paintings—while the food court tempts taste buds with hot drinks, sweet treats, and meals from local and traveling vendors.

Families will love the illuminated playground with interactive displays and Instagram-ready backdrops. New this year, kids can climb aboard glowing Magic Rides (available until 9:00 p.m. for a separate fee).

Featuring 19 immersive scenes with larger-than-life lantern sculptures crafted from metal, fabric, and LED lights, the Tianyu Lights Festival is a holiday spectacle like no other, offering twinkling displays, rich cultural traditions, and unforgettable experiences for all ages.

The festival runs November 7, 2025, through January 18, 2026Tuesdays–Sundays from 6 to 10 p.m.

Tickets are on sale now, ranging from $16 to $35! Don’t miss the Early Bird special (through Nov. 5): 15% off General Admission & Child Tickets with code MO2025. 

New this year: Season Pass! Guests ages three and above can enjoy unlimited entry for the entire festival—perfect for families who plan to visit multiple times over the winter holidays. Season passes are available for $77.

Sponsorship opportunities are available for organizations looking to connect with thousands of families across the DFW metroplex during the holiday season.

For more information on tickets, sponsorships, or becoming a food vendor, visit tianyuculture.us/dallas.

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SJCA Oct 2025 JSW horizontal-flyer.png 08302025.pn

Do you feel that your career is at a crossroads? Are you trying to move forward or expand in a different direction, but are not sure how to go about it? If so, come join the St. Jude Career Alliance at its comprehensive, faith-based job search workshop on Saturday, October 18, 8:45 AM to 3:00 PM, at St. Jude Catholic Church, 1515 North Greenville Avenue in Allen, TX  75002. Titled Empowering Your Career Journey, One Step at a Time, this workshop reflects the post-Pandemic changes in the job search market as well as feedback from Career Alliance workshop attendees over the past 20 months.

The Empowering Your Career Journey, One Step at a Time workshop will integrate interactive exercises such as S.T.A.R (Situation. Task. Action. Result.) stories, targeting specific companies, and crafting a Unique Selling Proposition (USP) to enable attendees to differentiate themselves from competitors. Attendees are encouraged to network during breaks and practice skills learned during the sessions.

This workshop is ideal for:

  • People who are unemployed and want an effective job search process.
  • People who want to get back into the job market after an extended career break.
  • People who are looking to do a career shift but are not sure just where to begin.

 Parties interested in participating in this job search workshop will need to register online and pay a $25 fee. The fee will cover the cost of a full-color, spiral-bound copy of the presentation, as well as lunch, drinks, and snacks. Registered attendees also need to bring a printed copy of their resume to the workshop. The link for Online Registration appears below:

https://www.osvhub.com/stjudeparish/forms/career-alliance-quarterly-workshop-10-18-25

This link connects to a registration form that includes a payment button. Registration forms cannot be submitted until payment is made.

The October 18 comprehensive job search workshop will take place in the Lecture Hall on the St. Jude parish campus. Participants should park in the northeast parking lot on Greenville Avenue, enter through the church office doors, and follow the signs inside to the Lecture Hall location. This event is open to all job seekers, regardless of faith, ethnicity, or age.

The 2026 St. Jude Career job search workshops will be held:

  • 1Q2026 Saturday, January 24, 2026
  • 2Q2026 Saturday, April 18, 2026
  • 3Q2026 Saturday, July 25, 2026
  • 4Q2026 Saturday, October 17, 2026

 For more information:

 

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PlainsCapital Bank celebrated the opening of its new Denton branch last week with a ribbon-cutting ceremony that brought together local leaders, business partners, and community members. The event also celebrated Randy Robinson, the bank's new Denton Market President.

Robinson, a longtime Denton community leader with more than 40 years in banking, is recognized for his service and dedication to the city. He has held leadership roles with the Denton Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, United Way, and Medical City Denton. A graduate of the University of North Texas with a BBA in Finance, Robinson is known for his commitment to building strong teams and supporting local initiatives.

The PlainsCapital Bank branch is located at 513 W. Oak Street, Suite 100, in Denton.