Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Features

Article Image Alt Text

Above, DoubleDave's Pizzaworks' The Works pizza — a pie topped mozzarella, onions, green peppers, smoked ham, pepperoni, Italian sausage, mushroom, smoked provolone and oregano — and a side of ranch dressing. Below, a Philly cheesesteak stromboli from DoubleDave's, which came with seasoned steak, mozzarella cheese and white American cheese folded into hand-tossed original crust, rolled in cornmeal and baked. Daily Record photos by Nick Castillo & Lance Winter

Foodie Friday: DoubleDave's Pizzaworks

Thu, 07/28/2022 - 7:15pm

DoubleDave’s Pizzaworks fancy itself as a “real pizza joint.”

The Tempest

Tobie Minor teaches students Evie Cardinal and Mercury Thompson stage knife techniques in the Stage Combat workshop. Photo submitted by Central Texas Theatre Academy

The Tempest

Sun, 07/24/2022 - 5:00am

Studying Shakespeare at any age, but especially from a young age, is transformative for the mind and soul. William Shakespeare’s works may be close to 400 years old, but the lessons and themes in his plays are timeless. Studies have proven that children that study Shakespeare have a deeper understanding of all literature they study, have greater empathy and are more appreciative of history and its impact on literature and society. Additionally, studying Shakespeare helps heighten creative play and imagination.

Bobcat Adriana Scalice on tour with ‘Mean Girls’

Adriana Scalice is a Texas State University theater major currently touring with Broadway Across America’s tour of Mean Girls. Submitted photo

Bobcat Adriana Scalice on tour with ‘Mean Girls’

Left to right, English Bernhardt (Cady Heron), Jasmine Rogers (Gretchen Wieners), Nadina Hassan (Regina George), Morgan Ashley Bryant (Karen Smith), Lindsay Heather Pearce (Janis Sarkisian) and the National Touring Company of “Mean Girls.” Photo by Jenny Anderson

Bobcat Adriana Scalice on tour with ‘Mean Girls’

Sun, 07/24/2022 - 5:00am

When Adriana Scalice was a high school student in Rochester, NY, she did not expect to end up in Texas. But after a series of serendipitous auditions and connections made between San Marcos and her hometown high school, she wound up enrolled at Texas State.

Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade: A Calibrachoa with rare coloration
Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade: A Calibrachoa with rare coloration

Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade calibrachoa, Superbena Royale Plum Wine and Superbena Royale Chambray verbenas come together with the look of an old-fashioned bouquet. Photo by Norman Winter

Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade: A Calibrachoa with rare coloration

Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade calibrachoa makes its debut in 2023. Here it is partnered with the tiny yellow flowers of Lemon Ball sedum. Photo by Norman Winter

Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade: A Calibrachoa with rare coloration

Sun, 07/24/2022 - 5:00am

There is a new Superbells calibrachoa making its debut in 2023 that is so beautiful and unusual, I’ve even wondered if Proven Winners knows what they have. Had calibrachoas been around in 1800 as Empress Josephine was constructing the gardens at Le Château de Malmaison, Superbells Prism Pink Lemonade would have been her first choice.

Pages

San Marcos Record

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

San Marcos Daily Record Copyright © 2024