JERRY HALL DAILY RECORD COLUMNIST
EXPLORING NATURE: THIS N THAT
Sun, 02/21/2021 - 5:00am
Let us consider purple martins, Galapagos tortoises and the Rio Grande Valley.
JERRY HALL DAILY RECORD COLUMNIST
Let us consider purple martins, Galapagos tortoises and the Rio Grande Valley.
Thirty-five years ago in the United States Regular Army, I served as an Inspector of Training at National Guard and Reserve Units.
If the global pandemic has taught the public anything, it is how to be resourceful. Many components of daily life have changed as a result of the COVID-19 virus, and quite a number of people have discovered new things about themselves in the process — including interesting ways they can keep busy.
The Calaboose Museum. Photo by Larry D. Moore, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=26764815
Archived photos show the congregation and choir from the First Baptist Church. Photos courtesy of the San Marcos Hays County Local History Collection available online at the San Marcos Public Library.
Though the pandemic and inclement weather has cut short many plans for celebrating Black History Month this year, San Marcos residents can still take a moment to commemorate the heritage and historical significance of Black San Marcans. The San Marcos Convention and Visitor Bureau has compiled a list of influential people and important landmarks that have shaped San Marcos over time.
Above, Toro Ramen and Poke Barn's yakisoba — a delicious blend of Japanese fried noodles, assorted veggies, scrambled eggs and scallion. You get your choice of pork, chicken or tofu. Daily Record photos by Nick Castillo
During cold times such as these nothing beats a warm bowl of soup, err, in this case ramen.
M. Ray Perryman
With the spread of COVID-19 in early 2020, one of the vital services impacted was public transit.
Pictured (L-R): Danielle Wade (Cady Heron), Megan Masako Haley (Gretchen Wieners), Mariah Rose Faith (Regina George), and Jonalyn Saxer (Karen Smith) in the National Touring Company of Mean Girls. Photo by Joan Marcus
Texas Performing Arts announces Broadway in Austin season updates, including new dates for five previously scheduled Austin premieres, the addition of The Lion King, and the return of Hamilton. Wicked, previously scheduled for April 19-May 9, 2021, could not be rescheduled and will return in a future season. To Kill A Mockingbird, originally scheduled for Feb. 9-14, 2021, could not be rescheduled into the current season but will make its Austin premiere in a future season.
Q. Where can I find information about Black history in San Marcos?
My journey took me this week to Black History Month. May I share with you a special memory from my days of combat in Vietnam?
(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666
