Salado, TX

Friends and relatives gathered at The Central Texas State Veteran Cemetery to bury and honor CW2 Deontre Huey, who was killed when an Apache helicopter crashed near Salado.

Rossler's Blue Cord Barbecue has donated meals to local first responders and the families of the two soldiers who died in the Apache helicopter crash near Salado.

Constable Chris Bazar is putting up signage and enforcing no-thru-truck restrictions in the Salado and Prairie Dell areas to protect roads from large trucks.

Two soldiers from the 1st Cavalry Division lost their lives when an Apache helicopter went down near Salado, and the Army paused training flights in response. Those flights have since resumed. Continue reading…

The U.S. Army says it will resume Apache helicopter training missions following a brief pause after two soldiers were killed in a crash last week in Texas. The Army says Wednesday it is investigating the crash that happened August 12 outside of Salado, Texas, which is not far from Fort Hood. The Apache attack helicopter had been a core part of the Army’s fleet ever since the first one was delivered in 1984. More than 5,000 Apaches have been deployed by the U.S. military and its allies over the

A business owner in Harker Heights went out of his way to make sure members of the Salado community felt seen and heard following the plane crash on Aug. 12.

Fort Hood has identified two soldiers killed in Wednesday's Apache helicopter crash near Salado as Deontre T. Huey and Seth L. Olmstead. Both were Killeen ISD grads.

Two soldiers from Fort Hood were identified after being killed in a crash involving an AH-64 Apache helicopter in Salado, Texas.

The U.S. Army has ordered a temporary stand-down of AH64 Apache training flight operations following a crash that killed two soldiers in Salado.

Two soldiers from Fort Hood were identified after being killed in a crash involving an AH-64 Apache helicopter in Salado, Texas.