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DRIPPING SPRINGS CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTING; CHICK-FIL-A
The Dripping Springs High School JROTC Club provided a flag raising ceremony at the recent Chamber ribbon cutting ceremony welcoming the restaurant Chick-fil-A to Belterra Village. The flag ceremony was part of the JROTC club mission of community service.“Our student leaders of the DSHS JROTC military club have held community service as a top priority since the beginning of the club in September 2017,” JROTC Sponsor, and DSHS Teacher, Lauren Milner said. “I am so proud of them and how hard they've worked to help our community this year. The club has logged dozens of hours of community service for Veterans' organizations such as the VFW, Honor Flight, Toys for Tots, and Wreaths Across America. Our students have also worked hard to learn valuable military traditions such as drill and ceremony and consider it an honor to be able to provide the Color Guard detail for today's event.”The club’s teacher sponsor, Milner, is herself a U.S. Army Veteran and was recently selected as Teacher of the Year by VFW Post 2933. She went on to win the 5th District VFW level, and is now competing for VFW Teacher of the Year at the state level.About Chick-fil-A:The new restaurant is located at 165 Hargraves Drive, Ste. L, Austin, TX (Belterra Village off 290 West). Store hours are Mon. through Sat. 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., closed Sundays. The restaurant operator is Thamson Nguyen.
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POUND PIONEER CHRISTMAS 2018
The farm house was decorated up 19th century style, with a band on the front porch playing early American tunes to put you in the spirit.Slogging through the mud, (it really wasn’t too bad) there were great activities to be a part of, such as making metal pieces into jewelry, horseshoes with the blacksmith, or creating Christmas ornaments that attendees took home to hang on their own tree.There were also horse drawn wagon rides, historic re-enactments and demonstrations, and for parents, shopping with local artisans. Although brisk, there were firepits around to keep visitors warm. It was a great way to look back on how Christmas was celebrated in the past.For more information on the Dr. Pound Farmstead and Museum, please visit: drpoundhistoricalfarmstead.org or on Facebook at: facebook.com/dstxpoundhouseCENTURY NEWS PHOTOS BY GARY ZUPANCIC
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