— 100 years of helping to build better individuals, better leaders and better citizens.
100 years of providing a nurturing environment in which young people learn to set goals, work together as a team and provide service.
100 years of making a real difference in the lives of millions of Americans.
The Boy Scouts of America has accomplished these things and many more since the organization was formed in February of 1910.
Scouting in recent years has taken a bit of a public relations back seat to some of the other activities keeping this country’s youth busy these days.
Some of them good. Some of them not so good.
But Scouting’s important work continues to have an impact not only on those currently involved but also on alums who play major roles in the nation’s government, military, business, industry and social service sectors.
The oath, law and motto seem to have a way of becoming an integral part of the character of those who pass through the portals of the Scouting world.
There are few organizations which can lay claim to this type of lifelong impact.
The Boy Scouts of America, however, can do so with certainty.
Not all of us are Scouts. But we know Scouts, we work with Scouts and we serve in various organizations with Scouts.
That the virtues of Scouting so often etch a lasting code onto the lives of those it takes under its wing is obvious ... even to those of us who have never taken its pledge. RHR
Editorials
Lifelong impact is easy to see
- Editorials
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The benefits are life saving
As Central Texas Medical Center’s annual HealthCheck screening nears, it’s a good time to consider the true benefits of such an event.
- Water watching must begin now
- Make auction day a pay day
- Home run for San Marcos
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A century-long partnership
We here at the Record hope many members of the San Marcos community will join us as we celebrate our 100th year of service to San Marcos.
- Redistricting dance painful
- Let’s do it right
- Down but not out
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It makes ‘cents’
A story on page 3A of today’s edition of the Record tells of a contest which, if the votes go well, could mean $10,000 for math education in San Marcos.
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Still magical
Before the dust – or perhaps mud would be a better word in this case – settles on the Sights & Sounds of Christmas celebration, some well-deserved kudos must be offered.
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The benefits are life saving






