Colton McWilliams Sports Editor
Colton’s Corner: I-35 Rivalry is what college football is all about
Thu, 09/14/2023 - 12:00am
In some ways, I’m still new to Texas State since moving to San Marcos in 2019.
Colton McWilliams Sports Editor
In some ways, I’m still new to Texas State since moving to San Marcos in 2019.
Junior Laney Hennessee spikes the ball over the Davenport defense in the Lady Texans game against the Lady Wolves. Hennessee is currently committed to play at Alabama.
Daily Record photo by Colton McWilliams.
Addison Parks and Rhagen Masur prepare for the Davenport serve
Daily Record photo by Colton McWilliams.
In a state-ranked top 10 showdown between district rivals, the Wimberley Lady Texans fell to the Davenport Lady Wolves 3-0 (2225, 19-25, 23-25).
DEAR ABBY: I’m a recovering alcoholic who has been sober for more than 12 years. My road to sobriety has been long and dark, but I am proud of turning my life around and staying sober. My problem is how my mother treats me about it. She keeps reminding me of all the mistakes I made and the people I hurt when I was still drinking.
Hays County Commissioners Court held one of its shorter regularly scheduled meetings Tuesday, adjourning for executive session after only an hour and a half. It was still long enough, though, for commissioners to look at current statistics for the Hays County Jail and to extensively consider what to do about a unique employee benefit concern.
Charlie Robison
Charlie Robison who made a career in country music and who once called San Marcos home during his time as a student athlete at then Southwest Texas State University, now Texas State University, has died. He was 59.
The interplay of colors and patterns and the intricate piecework that combine to produce quilts is on display until Sept. 28 at City Hall.
Photos provided by city of Kyle
Quilt show features work of area artists
On Sunday, Sept.10, the San Marcos Fire Department hosted the 3rd Annual Hays County Memorial Stair Climb at Bobcat Stadium. 30 climbers were on hand to remember the events of September 11, 2001 in a promise to never forget the loss that day of so many first responders including firefighters, paramedics and others.
Photo provided by San Marcos Fire Department
Climbing on Tall Shoulders
By this point in the summer, Texans know the drill. Sometime before dusk we’re likely to get a notice from our utility providers politely asking us to reduce energy usage, usually between the hours of 6-9 p.m. when solar power wanes. We grumble to ourselves for a minute, then dutifully shut off the dishwasher and laundry machine, turn off any unnecessary lights and raise our thermostats a few degrees. In the past two weeks alone, we’ve been asked to do this eight different times. We’re guessing only a few goody-goodies out there have done so every single time.
Kristy Money and her husband bought a home in the Burleson Historic district. At the time, they were unaware that the letter “Z “ displayed on their balcony had a link to the Ku Klux Klan. Frank Zimmerman, a prior owner, owned a theatre that was known for holding a Ku Klux Klan day in the 1920s.
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