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Child Trafficking Town Hall to be held on April 18

Kirsta Leeburg Melton

Child Trafficking Town Hall to be held on April 18

Child trafficking is a very serious problem occurring all over the country and world. There will be a Child Trafficking Town Hall to be held from 7 to 8 p.m. on April 18 at the auditorium at Goodnight Middle School, located at 1301 Highway 123. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. According to a press release, the event is meant to increase awareness of the growing concerns over child and human trafficking. This event will bring together experts, advocates, law enforcement — San Marcos Police Department, Hays County Sheriff’s Department and Hays County Crime Stoppers — and community leaders to share insights, strategies and collaborative efforts in the fight against child and human trafficking. The event is sponsored by the included law enforcement agencies, Youth Service Bureau, Greater San Marcos Youth Council, Hays Caldwell Women’s Center, Rotary Club of San Marcos, San Marcos Lions, San marcos Kiwanis, TXS RotarAct Club, CASA of Central Texas, Young Life & Local Churches and Hays County Veterans Affairs. There will be several organizations that focus on this topic in attendance: Students Against Child Trafficking, Ransomed Life Texas, Rotary’s Human Trafficking Club and Institute to Combat Trafficking.

Burleson Street home shows craftsmanship after 115 years: The Joyce – Hansen home

Coronal Institute: Shown is the Hutchison Street entrance of the Coronal Institute, San Marcos’ first educational facility, in its innovative glory days around the turn of the century. It drew wealthy ranching families into town so their multiple children could attend. It was those families who built many of the big houses in today’s Historic District. Coronal closed in 1918, its structures sold to SMCISD which tore them down in 1949 to build the mid-century modern Lamar High Schools.
Photo courtesy of HASM

Burleson Street home shows craftsmanship after 115 years: The Joyce – Hansen home

532 Burleson Street: The terraced hillside home at 542 Burleson Street, built in 1908 by the Reverend William Joyce. It faces the back side of what at that time was the Methodist church-owned Coronal Institute, which Joyce served as chaplain.
Photo courtesy of HASM

Burleson Street home shows craftsmanship after 115 years: The Joyce – Hansen home

Built in 1908, the Joyce – Hansen home is a craftsman bungalow with railings and window trim that add classic Victorian touches. After over 115 years, it stands as a proud testament to quality craftsmanship and design.

“Let’s Get Glowing” Kyle Business to Business Expo

The Let's Get Glowing Business to Business Expo was held by the Kyle Chamber of Commerce with assistance from Gary Job Corps students.
Photo provided by Gary Job Corps

“Let’s Get Glowing” Kyle Business to Business Expo

Cadets from the Gary Job Corps Center assisted the Kyle Chamber of Commerce with “Let’s Get Glowing“ Business to Business Expo held at Gemstone Palace. First Lockhart National Bank was the Presenting Sponsor as visitors enjoyed the over 35 exhibitors showcasing the goods, services, door prizes, fellowship, and food. Gary students and staff have volunteered with the City of Kyle and Chamber of Commerce for years, assisting with Market Days, Kyle Chamber Health Expo, “Pie in the Sky”, and 5K Runs. Pictured are Gary Job Corps Security Cadets; Austin Gruzenski, Tyrus Moore, Marquice Hudson, Joshua Canada, Messiah Jamison, Isaiah Golatt, Instructor Capt Jerrod Haegele, Kyle Chamber Staff, President Julie Snyder, Tarence Hines, Dawn Schneider, Cassie Alexander, First Lockhart Presenting Sponsor, and business sponsors.

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Alba Ranch in Dripping Springs was recognized by the court as having historical significance.
Photo provided by Commissioner's Court

Commissioners Court Recognizes the Alba Ranch Historical Marker

The Hays County Commissioners Court adopted a proclamation recognizing the historical significance of the Alba Ranch in Dripping Springs, while the Texas Historical Commission has recognized the Alba Ranch as a significant part of Texas history by awarding it an Official Texas Historical Marker through the Undertold Program. The historical marker honors the Alba Ranch as an important and educational part of local Dripping Springs history.

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San Marcos Record

(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666