Left, pictured are Gary Job Corps Corrections/Security Cadets; Daniel Moreno, Keyla Hernandez, Nicole Vasquez, Albert Peck, Andy Luevano, Billy Foster, Kiera Osborne, Messiah Jamison, Major Troy Oldbury, Martindale Police; Officer Kevin Haverlah, Officer Rick Sanchez, Officer Turner, Chief Tommy Ward and Mayor Katherine Glaze.
Photos courtesy of Gary Job Corps
Martindale residents recently enjoyed the 28th annual Fourth of July parade, with over 50 floats, food, drink and information booths, live music and fellowship. The Latham Family float led the parade, honored with the special distinction of being the only family in the parade 28 years ago. Car clubs, sports teams, elected officials, Martindale police, fire and EMS, as well as Caldwell constables and commissioners made up the multitude of colorful floats.
Running back Ismail Mahdi takes up the center screen on the new CFB menu when Texas State is selected as the favorite team. Notice the ticket stub is for 2023 game against Georgia Southern when the Bobcats became bowl eligible.
Daily Record photo by Colton McWilliams
Colton McWilliams Sports Editor
One of the noticeable mistakes in the game is the lack of the second deck of UFCU Stadium.
Daily Record photos by Colton McWilliams
The long wait is finally over as the new College Football 25 video game was released to the public last Friday—though owners of the deluxeedition had the privilege of playing the game Monday night.
Texas State will take on Louisiana Monroe on the road in Sun Belt play. The Warhawks are the Bobcats most played opponent in the Sun Belt with the two teams being members of the Southland Conference from 1987-1994.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Texas State defeated Louisiana Monroe 21-20 last season after trailing 20-9 with less five minutes remaining in the game.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Bobcats battles longtime foe ULM in conference action
A one-size-fits-all approach to public education is becoming increasingly obsolete. Despite the overuse of standardized exams to measure the effectiveness of instruction in Texas, each student brings a unique set of academic, social, and emotional needs to the classroom that must be nurtured and developed. Recognizing and addressing these needs individually is crucial in cultivating well-rounded, successful individuals. Individualizing the educational experience is not just about academic excellence; it’s about creating an environment where every child can thrive holistically and prepare for success past their K-12 education.
Somewhere over the years, karma gave me the finger.
The Jacob’s Well Demonstration Garden in Wimberley serves as a home base for the Hays County Master Gardeners. It features many hands-on spaces, including gardens for vegetables and pollinators.
Photo by Jason Cook
As the climate shifts worldwide and more people move into the Hill Country, locals and newcomers alike have taken an interest in plants.
I left my vintage Triple Crown mug at a coffee shop, and I almost burst into tears when I realized my mistake. I figured the sweet owners and staff at the café, where they know me as the English- speaking lady who prefers her yellows runny and her whites solid in her menemen, would likely hold onto the treasured mug, assured of my return. Nevertheless, I feared for the safety of the deteriorating black decals on the ivory ceramic. Would they scrub the inside AND the outside of the mug? Would they simply keep it preserved with the crusty remnants of French press I’d rolled in there with? I was panicked, to say the least.
The front register of Green Heron Bookshop glows with emerald lights, a nod to Old World libraries and the San Marcos ecology.
Photos by Celeste Cook
Top, Green Heron Bookshop relies on community reader recommendations for the books Vetiver brings to the shelves. Middle, Wade Vetiver is living out a middle school dream shared by many of us book lovers: owning a bookshop. Bottom, Virgil — a 100-year-old vintage typewriter beckons customers to write.
Photo by Wade Vetiver
San Marcos’ indie bookstore finds a new home
(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666
