Carl Finch, founder and leader of Brave Combo. Photos courtesy of Wimberley Players
Scheduled for Aug. 8 as the grand finale of a special series of shows at the Wimberley Playhouse, the Brave Combo band is moving the concert online on the same date.
Illusion Emerald Lace ornamental sweet potato offers a controlled manageable habit in the landscape. Photo by Norman Winter
In my garden world lime green or chartreuse rules! Last year when I bought my house, I fantasized about what I would do artistically with the long rock wall that stretched almost the whole width of the backyard. Someone referred to it as a retaining wall and I was incensed, this is ‘The Wall’ the focal point of my soon to be masterpiece. My plans included several plants of Illusion Emerald Lace Sweet Potato to gently drape over the rocks.
Last week we spoke about how the Federal Government is trying to update laws to help encourage and make it easier to recycle plus make it more profitable for the companies involved in it. We ended with:
Editor’s note: This week’s column is a continuation started last week by Pastor Paul Buntyn, founder of the Abundant Life Christian Church in San Marcos, where he served for 27 years as Pastor. Buntyn has educational degrees from Manhattan Bible Institute, Incarnate Word University and Oral Roberts University.
Q I read your column on Flag Day and Betsy Ross came to mind. I think I remember hearing that there was some question about whether she was really involved in sewing the first U.S. flag. Did your source mention Ross?
JERRY HALL DAILY RECORD COLUMNIST
Let us depart from our regular nature explorations today and delve into the topical subject of death. After all, this is a state of being we will all eventually encounter and it might serve us well to begin considering what our last words will be.
Above, a barbecue plate from San Marcos BBQ featuring brisket, pork ribs, sausage, a heaping side of loaded mashed potatoes and pinto beans served with all the fixings. Daily Record photo by Lance Winter
Nothing says the Fourth of July like a good old-fashioned barbecue.
But if you’re among the unfortunate ones who don't have a smoker, well you’re still in luck.
Matilda, named for a character in Dante’s Purgatorio, is an ADA-accessible bridge in Purgatory Park, whose construction has been realized due to a partnership between the San Marcos Greenbelt Alliance and Leadership San Marcos, Class of 2019. Photos courtesy of Leadership San Marcos
An aerial map shows present-day San Marcos and the almost complete Greater San Marcos Loop trail. Photos courtesy of San Marcos Greenbelt Alliance
Leadership San Marcos Class of 2019 partners with SMGA to create ADA-accessible bridge in Purgatory Natural Area
Last week, we wrote a little about California’s recycling program (CalRecycle) updating its standard for recycling electronics. Its R2v3 replaced the R2:2013 Standard. We also spoke a little on how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the recycling industry.
Editor’s note: This week’s column is a continuation started last week by Pastor Paul Buntyn, founder of the Abundant Life Christian Church in San Marcos, where he served for 27 years as Pastor. Buntyn has educational degrees from Manhattan Bible Institute, Incarnate Word University and Oral Roberts University.
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