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SELMA — Two down, four to go. The Selma City School Board selection committee interviewed the first two certified school financial officer candidates Wednesday, Willie Johnson and Adondra Williams.
Read more on The Selma Times-Journal
Salem-area businesses in the news
Registration now open for preschool at A.C. Gilbert’s Discovery Village.
Read more on Salem Statesman Journal
Local Industry News and Notes 7/29
Donation drive
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July 26 – People in the News
Barbour Strickland, a Greenville resident, has been reappointed to a second term on the board of directors of the North Carolina State Art Society of the North Carolina Museum of Art. He also has been elected vice president of the board.
Read more on The Daily Reflector
Business news for July 14
Cenveo-St. Louis announces move Cenveo Inc. has announced it will combine its two Cenveo-St. Louis printing facilities and relocate to Eureka.
Read more on Suburban Journals
College news
Columbia College Chicago , announced its spring semester dean’s list. These are full-time students with at least 12 earned credit hours and a 3.75 grade point average: from Burr Ridge: Christina Andrzejewski; Clarendon Hills: Adam Nakutis; Darien: Ryann Jocewicz and Michael Meyer; Elmhurst: Margo Bartler, Shawna Gaetto, Matthew Kalmus, Megan Koval, John Strejc, Lauren Tackbary, Nick Vacca …
Read more on The Doings Hinsdale
Student news
Richard Bryson, formerly of Leitersburg, recently graduated magna cum laude from the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
Read more on The Herald-Mail
North School News
Two North Allegheny administrators have been promoted for the upcoming school year.
Read more on Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Campus News
Christopher R. Thompson of Norridge has earned a Bachelor of Science in management and a Bachelor of Science in accounting from Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
Read more on Norridge-Harwood Heights News
Disclaimer: This video is published for research purpose only and will be removed shortly. Making computer games is a dream job for many children but now it can easily become a reality. Queensland is the new capital of computer game manufacturing – one of a number of booming professions taking hold in Brisbane. In their office at Spring Hill staff at THQ Studio are busy making their latest game for Nickelodeon. Just by sheer weight of numbers Brisbane is the epicentre of development in Australia. Each game takes more than 12 months to produce. They’ve done SpongeBob. We have a lot of people here who are so happy every day – “Oh, God, I work in games – how cool is that?” And there are plenty of jobs if you’re passionate and creative. They’ve tripled their workforce here in three years. Get a degree, study – there’s so many different elements you need to draw on. you need that basic grounding. Who would have thought this would ever be classed as work? Salaries start at around $40000 a year. I think that’s the tricky part – letting the parents know there is actually a long term career in making games. You just wouldn’t have been taken seriously a few years ago. The computer game industry now is actually bigger than the Hollywood box office. Computer games and aviation are the two new boom industries in Brisbane but because of the skills shortage there are plenty of other professions where bosses are screaming out for good staff. With South East Queensland motoring ahead …