Dr. Bruce Smith, Rotarian. Submitted photo
Dr. Bruce Smith became a Rotarian 30 years ago in Fairbanks, Alaska. Currently, he’s the president of the Rotary chapter in San Marcos during the service organization’s centennial year.
Above, an Hermanos lunch special, which included a beef filled enchilada topped with melted cheese, a chalupa, rice, refried beans and a drink for just $9. Below, Hermanos's migas plate. Daily Record photos by Lance Winter & Nick Castillo
Something’s going on in Martindale.
Roughouse Brewing will host a “Farmers’ Fair” with Farmhouse Delivery on Saturday, August 28. Photo courtesy of Roughouse Brewing
Roughhouse Brewing is set to host a “Farmers’ Fair” with Farmhouse Delivery, an online farmers market serving the Central Texas area including San Marcos, and a few of the brand’s favorite Texas pa
Jason Giulietti
Workforce is the number one factor for a relocating or expanding company, and the continued economic growth of our region is primarily dependent on how well we are preparing our future workforce th
M. Ray Perryman
The US Census Bureau continues to release results of the 2020 Census.
From my journey long ago while serving on the faculty/staff of the United States Army Institute for Military Assistance at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and at USMA, West Point, New York, I attended lectures on human relations and equality.
Monarchs struggle because of a loss of their primary food source. Photo from Metro Creative
The monarch butterfly is in big, big trouble.
Supergrain quinoa meets its nutritious match in this healthy salad combination, perfect for a summer evening meal. Photo by Metro Creative
Peanuts are a beloved snack that are as healthy as they are tasty. Despite their somewhat misleading name, peanuts actually are legumes and grow beneath the ground. Legumes are edible seeds enclosed in pods, whereas true nuts grow on trees.
Wimberley Players and 7A Ranch currently seeking actors for Haunted Pioneer Town. Submitted photo
Wimberley Players is once again partnering with 7A Ranch to haunt Pioneer Town. Performances will be Friday through Sunday, October 29, 30 and 31. The organizations are calling for actors to perform and have a creative role in many of the haunted scenes. 7A Resort has been working to restore the train, which makes possible the new Haunted Pioneer Town Train Ride of Terror. Changes from previous years will add to the excitement, allowing actors to be safely distanced from patrons. The primary change is moving actors from the town to the train track meandering through the spooky wooded area. Patrons will ride the train with a narrator and experience the haunted scenes along the mile long journey. Actors will be spread out along the route and patrons cannot get off the train which provides a safe distance.
(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666
