San Marcos Daily Record sanmarcosrecord.com

102nd Year No. 150 Subscribe: (512) 392-6143 Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Advertise: (512) 392-2458 75 cents

(NOT SO) HOLY  WICKED CHILI, .'BNQN 4BU4VOBN/PPO WITCH BATMAN /PSUI*) GSPOUBHFSPBEBU8POEFS8PSME Page 4 Page 8

 STUDENTSMASTER STUDENTSMASTER Council 3DRINTINGSKILLSRINTINGSKILLS3D P P narrows manager

By DALTON SWEAT responses to questions Staff Reportersearchdeveloped by Strategic Government Resources San Marcos is in the which was hired by the process of searching city to assist with the for a new city manager, process of finding a and the City Council new city manager. has reviewed the 54 “We went back to the applications and will interviews that we did select semi-finalist can- to find out what the didates Nov. 18. major concerns and The council will interest of the city receive briefing books were,” Tom on all of the candidates Muehlenbeck, senior by Nov. 8 that will vice president of SGR, include online inter- said when explaining views. how they came up with The interviews and briefing books will be See Council, Page 3

Taylor is back

Editor’son note: the This is to ballot . Taylor the second of a five- then moved to San part series profiling Marcos each San Marcos City when he Council candidates was a sopho- By DALTON SWEAT more in high Staff Reporter school, and as Planning and he put it, Zoning Commissioner he never Bill Taylor, who is left. running against Lisa He Bill Taylor Prewitt for the Place 1 graduat- San Marcos City ed from what is now Council seat, has been called San Marcos in San Marcos for a Academy and then long time. State University He was born in Poteet before heading See Taylor, Page 3

Some San Marcos youngsters got a hands-on opportunity with digital fabrication on Saturday dur- Judge: Texas abortion ing the first of four free workshops at Centro Cultural Hispano de San Marcos. Above, eight- year-old Felicity Calderon watches as a 3D printer lawAUSTIN (AP)unconstitutional — A the state is certain to fabricates a small ring. At left is workshop leader federal judge has appeal, District Judge Dr. Shaunna Smith, assistant professor of determined that new Lee Yeakel wrote that Curriculum and Instruction at Texas State Texas abortion restric- the regulations requir- University. Above, Brandon Saucedo, 16, works tions violate the U.S. ing doctors to have Constitution, a ruling admitting privileges at with Lori Harrison on web-based software that that keeps open — at a nearby hospital cre- helps students craft the image they intend to cre- least for now — dozens ates an undue obstacle ate. Additional workshops are scheduled for Nov. 2, of abortion clinics that to women seeking an 9 and 16. For information call (512) 878-0640, were set to halt opera- abortion. email [email protected] or visit sanmar- tions Tuesday had the "The admitting-privi- coscentro.org. law taken effect. leges provision of In a decision released Monday that Photos by Anita Miller See Ruling, Page 3

Weather Inside Today We Deliver

Our delivery deadlines are 4:30 Tuesday Sports 6 Classified 9 p.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m. on Chance of Sundays. If you donʼt get your Record My Town 8 Crossword 7 on time, please call 392-6143 and we showers 4 8 will bring one to you. Subscribers High: 81 Around Town Calendar can call until 5 p.m. on weekdays Low: 69 Blotter 2 Comics 7 and until 11 a.m. on Sundays. Page 2 - THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013

Marcos City Cemetery. Hinojosa, Cameron ObituariesGraveside Services will Frances Contreras Francisco ʻFrankʼ Kenney, Kristina Doris Graham Kyle be held at Memory Lawn Arrangements by Palacio Sr. Shaffer, Adrian Perez Doris Graham Kyle of Memorial Park in Frances Contreras, Pennington Funeral and Melissa Perez; 10 San Marcos, beloved Martindale, at 9:30 88, of San Marcos, Home, San Marcos, TX, Francisco “Frank” great grandchildren, mother, grandmother, a.m. Wednesday. A passed away Oct. 27, (512) 353-4311, Palacio, Sr., of Justin, Llayton, great-grandmother and Celebration of Life 2013. Visitation from 5 www.penningtonfuneral- San Marcos, Kailey, Keegan, friend to many, passed Service will follow at 11 to 8 p.m. and Rosary at home.com. went to his eter- Tatum, Jaelynn, away on Monday, a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Wednesday at nal rest on Oct. Selena, Devin, Oct. 28, 2013, at in the Pennington Funeral 27, 2013 at the Karina and Baby the age of 91. She Pennington Home. Mass at 10 a.m., age of 81, sur- to come. was born to Memorial Thursday at St. John rounded by his He was preced- George and Chapel, with the the Evangelist Catholic family. He was ed in death by Lillian Graham of Rev. Dr. Jenna Church in San Marcos. born June 4, his parents Jose Cameron on Nov. Heart officiating. Interment in San 1932 in and Dominga 22, 1921. Family Lockhart to Jose Palacio; sisters She is preceded requests contri- and Dominga Francisco Lupe Palacio, in death by her butions in Doris’ Palacio. Frank Juanita Perez husband Lt. Col. memory be made Local 5-Day Forecast worked for the “Frank” and Celia Graham G. Kyle Doris to CTMC Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun SMCISD for 26 Palacio Sr. Hospice Care, Rodriguez; broth- (USAF Ret.). She Graham 10/30 10/31 11/1 11/2 11/3 years in the er George Palacio; is survived by her 1315 IH-35 maintenance depart- four children, David, son Graham Kyle, Kyle North, San ment. Before that, he Junior, Henry and Betty Jr. and wife, Marcos, TX worked in painting for Palacio. Elizabeth; her daughter 78666, Price Seniors 20 years. He took pride Pallbearers include Linda Kyle Pennington Center, 222 W. San in his work and loved 81/69 84/52 85/53 76/47 75/55 Jacob Perez, Randy and husband Bill; Antonio St., San Showers A few thun- Mainly Mainly Mostly what he did. Frank was Perez, Jeffrey Perez, grandchildren William Marcos, TX 78666 or and thun- derstorms sunny. sunny. sunny. a devoted family man Armando Hinojosa, Jr., Kyle, Graham Kyle, III the First United derstorms. possible. Highs in the Highs in the Highs in the who cherished the many Cameron Kenney, and and Robin Reneau, Methodist Church Highs in the Potential for mid 80s and mid 70s and mid 70s and gatherings with his fam- low 80s and severe thun- lows in the lows in the lows in the Adrian Perez. Honorary Kristin Pennington Foundation, 129 W. lows in the derstorms. low 50s. upper 40s. upper 50s. ily. His grandchildren pallbearers include Wingard and William Hutchison, San Marcos, upper 60s. and great-grandchildren Kristina Shaffer, April Collier Pennington, Jr.; TX 78666. were a big part of his Hinojosa, and Melissa great-grandchildren, Arrangements under Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: life. He enjoyed garden- Perez. Nicole, Will and the care and guidance of 7:44 AM 7:45 AM 7:46 AM 7:46 AM 7:47 AM ing and watching Friends may call on Pennington Funeral Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Kimberly Kyle, Penelope 6:46 PM 6:45 PM 6:45 PM 6:44 PM 6:43 PM sports. He also spent the family from 4-9 p.m. Kyle, Taylor and Carson Home, 323 N. many years as a volun- today at the Thomason Reneau, Emma Kyle Comanche, San Marcos, ALLERGY FORECAST teer for the St. John’s Funeral Home in San Pennington and William TX, 78666, (512) 353- Molds - High Ragweed - High Catholic Church fies- Marcos. Recitation of Collier (Trip) 4311. ta. His departure broke the Holy Rosary will be Pennington, III and our hearts, but we are at 7 p.m. this evening. A Mattison Graham consoled knowing the he Mass of Christian Burial Wingard. Texas At A Glance is in the hands of our will be celebrated at 10 Family will receive Amarillo Lord. He left us with his a.m. Wednesday at St. friends at Pennington 73/41 strong faith and devo- John the Evangelist Funeral Home, today tion to remember him Catholic Church in San from 4 to to 6 p.m. by. He will be greatly Marcos. Interment will missed, but not forgot- follow at Memory Lawn 75/67 ten. Memorial Park in Frank is survived by Martindale. his wife of 56 years received an MA in Please sign the online Roy Doerr Mathematics from the El Paso Trinidad Palacio; daugh- guest registry at Austin Roy Doerr was a dedi- University of Texas. Roy 71/47 ters Irene and Rudy www.thomasonfuneral- 80/69 Houston cated husband and taught high school Perez, Mary Alice and home.com, Thomason 82/72 father. He focused his mathematics at Canyon San Marcos Wayne Kenney and Funeral Home, (512) professional life on and McCallum. He then 81/69 Gracie Perez and Paul 396-2300 teaching mathematics taught Mathematics at San Antonio Branch; sons Frank 83/70 Palacio, Jr, Ruben and teaching others to Southwest Texas State Palacio and Olga Serna; teach mathematics. Roy University for 38 years. brother Pete Palacio; 9 enjoyed building proj- Roy is survived by grandchildren, Jacob ects and maintaining his wife of 51 years, Bernice, two children, Perez, Randy Perez, and fixing anything Brownsville Jeffrey Perez, Armando mechanical. He enjoyed Doug and his wife Kiff 88/75 Hinojosa, Jr., April traveling, nature and and Lori and her hus- Area Cities band Clay and three City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. experiencing new places Abilene 76 61 t-storm Kingsville 89 74 t-storm and things. He was a grandchildren, Madison, Amarillo 73 41 t-storm Livingston 82 68 t-storm fan of football, go Dalton and Casey. We Austin 80 69 t-storm Longview 76 67 t-storm Longhorns, Bobcats and all miss Roy. Rest in Beaumont 81 71 t-storm Lubbock 77 47 t-storm Cowboys. Mostly, he peace. Brownsville 88 75 windy Lufkin 82 69 t-storm Obituariesalsoonline Brownwood 78 64 t-storm Midland 81 58 t-storm Obituaries also online was dedicated to his The memorial service Corpus Christi 84 75 t-storm Raymondville 90 72 windy at: ssanmarcosrecord.comanmarcosrecord.com wife and children and will be at the New Corsicana 75 66 t-storm Rosenberg 82 72 t-storm was a rock of support Braunfels First United Dallas 75 67 t-storm San Antonio 83 70 t-storm his whole life. Methodist Church at 10 Del Rio 83 67 t-storm San Marcos 81 69 t-storm Week Weekdaydaydeadline3p.m. deadline 3 p.m. El Paso 71 47 mst sunny Sulphur Springs 75 66 t-storm Roy was born in New a.m., Wednesday, Oct. Fort Stockton 85 58 pt sunny Sweetwater 78 60 t-storm day bebeforepublication;forepublication; Braunfels on Dece. 10, 30, 2013. Memorials Gainesville 74 62 t-storm Tyler 77 68 t-storm 1936. He graduated can be designated to Greenville 74 64 t-storm Weatherford 75 63 t-storm Sunday deadlineeadline from Southwest Texas Hope Hospice or Texas Houston 82 72 t-storm Wichita Falls 81 58 t-storm State University and State Mathematics 10 a.a.m.Saturdaym.Saturday Department. National Cities City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. Atlanta 75 56 cloudy Minneapolis 50 45 rain Boston 52 32 rain New York 58 47 rain Chicago 58 58 rain Phoenix 69 49 mst sunny Dallas 75 67 t-storm San Francisco 63 49 sunny Denver 49 34 mixed Seattle 50 39 sunny Houston 82 72 t-storm St. Louis 72 63 rain SMPD Blotter Los Angeles 67 51 sunny Washington, DC 69 57 rain •2:51 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 201 Telluride Street, verbal warning. Miami 84 74 pt sunny •10:01 a.m.Oct. — Marijuana,25 1301 1651 Post Road, verbal warning. •1:20 a.m. — Liquor law violation, Highway 123, juvenile detention. •3:10 a.m. — Welfare concern, 120 East San Antonio Street, citation. •12:53 p.m. — Collision, 220 East 1150 East River Ridge Parkway, cita- •1:20 a.m. — Noise disturbance, Sessom Drive, blue form. tion. 1001 Leah Avenue, verbal warning. Moon Phases •1:05 p.m. — Collision, Mill •3:17 a.m. — Collision, 135 Long •1:21 a.m. — Noise disturbance, Street/Eastwood Street, blue form. Street, blue form. 208 Harvard Street, verbal warning. •1:19 p.m. — Theft, 1050 McKinley •3:32 a.m. — Noise disturbance, •1:29 a.m. — Pedestrian stop, San Place Drive, report. 1350 North LBJ Drive, verbal warning. Antonio Street/Guadalupe Street, ver- •3:17 p.m. — Theft, 2300 IH-35 •5:02 a.m. — Misdemeanor assault, bal warning. South, report. 1740 Old Ranch Road 12, Jamie Lee •1:41 a.m. — Noise disturbance, •3:26 p.m. — Misdemeanor assault, Reyna, 19, arrested for assault caus- 201 Telluride Street, verbal warning. 2250 Clovis Barker Road, report. ing bodily injury. •1:43 a.m. — Pedestrian stop, West Last New First Full •4:13 p.m. — Credit or debit card •6:09 a.m. — Lost or found proper- San Antonio Street/Fredericksburg Oct 26 Nov 3 Nov 9 Nov 17 abuse, 2410 Hunter Road, report. ty, 1900 Aquarena Springs Drive, Street, verbal warning. •5:05 p.m. — Collision, West report. •1:49 a.m. — Public intoxication, Access Road/Uhland Road, Caroline •10:05 a.m. — Collision, West 126 South Guadalupe Street, citation. UV Index Garza Lee, 49, arrested on a warrant. Access Road/East McCarty Lane, •2:23 a.m. — Suspicious person, •5:07 p.m. —Felony assault, 1103 report. 300 South LBJ Drive, Thibault Roger Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Highway 80, Lawrence David Zwick, •10:32 a.m. — Collision, 900 Bernard Gehin, 22, arrested for public 10/30 10/31 11/1 11/2 11/3 45, arrested on a warrant. Highway 80, blue form. intoxication. •11:56 a.m. — Collision, Wonder •2:26 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 4 6 6 6 6 •5:27 p.m. — Criminal trespass, Moderate High High High High 1206 Furman Avenue, warning. World Drive/South Stagecoach Trail, 401 North Fredericksburg Street, ver- blue form. bal warning. •5:33 p.m. — Burglary of a vehicle, The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale, 4321 IH-35 South, report. •12:09 p.m. — Collision, 1650 River •2:27 a.m. — Violation of a city ordi- with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater 0 11 •5:34 p.m. — Hit and run, 209 IH-35 Road, blue form. nance, North LBJ Drive/East skin protection. North, blue form. •12:33 p.m. — Solicitors, 1015 Hutchison Street, verbal warning. •5:42 p.m. — Fight or physical dis- Highway 80, verbal warning. •2:45 a.m. — Noise disturbance, turbance, 1231 West MLK Drive, •1:15 p.m. — Collision, 225 Charles 1918 Nevada Street, verbal warning. Martin Ugalde, 23, arrested for inter- Austin Drive, blue form. •3:02 a.m. — Fight or physical dis- fering with an emergency call. •1:53 p.m. — Collision, 200 IH-35 turbance, 512 Craddock Avenue, San Marcos Daily Record •5:53 p.m. — Collision, 799 North North, blue form. Jackson Colby Hoskins, 19, arrested •2:18 p.m. — Collision, 1602 for assault causing bodily injury. LBJ Drive, blue form. Published every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday •7:31 p.m. — Hit and run, 2300 IH- Aquarena Springs Drive, blue form. •3:08 a.m. — Fight or physical dis- 35 South, blue form. •2:28 p.m. — Collision, 905 turbance, 1150 East River Ridge at 1910 IH 35 South, San Marcos, Texas 78666. Combined with the •7:59 p.m. — Information, 2300 IH- Highway 80, blue form. Parkway, verbal warning. Hays County Citizen on July 6, 1978. Entered as second class matter 35 South, report. •7:52 p.m. — Pedestrian stop, Post •3:24 a.m. — Attempt to locate, 905 May 10, 1973 at the Post Office in San Marcos. Member Texas Daily •8:40 p.m. — Pedestrian stop, 216 Road/Aquarena Spring, verbal warn- IH-35 North, citation. Press Association and The Associated Press. East Hopkins Street, verbal warning. ing. •3:48 a.m. — Fight or physical dis- •11:05 p.m. — Attempt to locate, •8:43 p.m. — Warrant service, 421 turbance, 1701 Mill Street, report. 199 Southbound IH-35, Brian Joseph Wavell Street, Evan Taylor Matthias, •4:12 a.m. — Collision, 409 North DON MOORE - Publisher/Editor Winkler, 33, arrested for driving while 21, arrested for reckless driving. Comanche Street, blue form. [email protected] intoxicated. •10:04 p.m. — Noise disturbance, •6:08 a.m. — Welfare concern, (512) 392-2458 ext. 225 950 Haynes Street, verbal warning. 1101 East River Ridge Parkway, •11:47 p.m. — Welfare concern, RANDY STEVENS - Managing Editor River Road/Cape Road, report. •10:30 p.m. — Criminal trespass, Robert Radke, 25, arrested for public 1525 Aquarena Springs Drive, Cory intoxication. [email protected] Lawson Mitchell, 18, arrested for acci- •7:31 a.m. — Collision, 1300 block (512) 392-2458 ext. 238 Oct. 26 dent involving damage. North IH-35, blue form. •12:15 a.m. — Noise disturbance, KAREN GEORGE - Circulation Director 800 North LBJ Drive, verbal warning. •10:45 p.m. — Suspicious person, •8:16 a.m. — Theft, 1230 North LBJ 1132 Belvin Street, Matthew Marshal Drive, report. [email protected] •12:18 a.m. — Liquor law violation, (512) 392-2458 ext. 248 202 North LBJ Drive, verbal warning. Huntsberry, 29, Stephanie Erin •10:49 a.m. — Burglary of a vehi- •12:27 a.m. — Noise disturbance, Huntsberry, 29, Meghan Britnie Gross, cle, 1132 Belvin Street, report. ANITA MILLER - News Editor 1111 Avalon Avenue, verbal warning. 27, and Jeffery Miles Berrett, 29, all •10:53 a.m. — Theft, 2300 IH-35 [email protected] arrested for public intoxication and South, report. •12:46 a.m. — Noise disturbance, (512) 392-2458 ext.239 1112b Columbia Avenue, verbal warn- criminal trespass. •12:54 p.m. — Criminal mischief, ing. •10:51 p.m. — Noise disturbance, 1800 Post Road, report. KAITLIN SCHMIDT - Features Editor •12:54 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 705 River Road, verbal warning. •3:44 p.m. — Theft, 1180 Thorpe [email protected] 527 West San Antonio, verbal warning. •11:42 p.m. — Liquor law violation, Lane, report. (512) 392-2458 ext. 241 •1:04 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 120 East San Antonio Street, citation. •4:01 p.m. — Burglary of a vehicle, •11:58 p.m. — Suspicious person, 2300 IH-35 South, report. TYLER MAYFORTH - Sports Editor 896 Sagewood Trail, verbal warning. [email protected] •1:31 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 129 East Hopkins Street, Max Hogan •4:20 p.m. — Theft, 1015 Highway 121 Craddock Avenue, conditional Forster, 22, arrested for public intoxi- 80, citation. (512) 392-2458 ext. 242 citation. cation. •4:24 p.m. — Burglary of a vehicle, 1103 Barbara Drive, report. DALTON SWEAT - Staff Writer •1:54 a.m. — Collision, 1701 Mill [email protected] Street, Graeme Alan Wend-Walker Oct. 27 •5:24 p.m. — Theft, 3939 IH-35 •1:55 a.m. — Investigation, 100 •12:11 a.m. — Noise disturbance, South, report. JOSEPH GARCIA - Sports Reporter West Hopkins Street, verbal warning. 1101 East River Ridge Parkway, warn- •7:06 p.m. — Collision, 200 West [email protected] •1:58 a.m. — Noise disturbance, ing. Hopkins Street, blue form. (512) 392-2458 ext. 250 1441 Leah Avenue, verbal warning. •12:17 a.m. — Suspicious person, •7:29 p.m. — Collision, 1004 119 East Hutchison Street, Travis Highway 123, report. CANDICE BRUSUELAS - Features Reporter •2:05 a.m. — Noise disturbance, [email protected] 1111 Avalon Avenue, verbal warning. Cody Ramsey, 35, arrested for public •10:13 p.m. — Suspicious circum- •2:06 a.m. — Fight or physical dis- intoxication. stances, 1701 Mill Street, Miguel D. (512) 392-2458 ext. 241 turbance, 1103 Marshall Street, Dora •12:26 a.m. — Public assistance, Alonzo-Garcia, 19, arrested for aggra- 1410 North LBJ Drive, verbal warning. vated assault with a deadly weapon. Lucia Segovia, 29, arrested for inter- Copyright 2013. All rights reserved. All Property of San Marcos Daily fering with an emergency call. •12:39 a.m. — Noise disturbance, •10:18 p.m. — Noise disturbance, 512 Craddock Avenue, conditional 1629 Post Road, citation. Record no part hereof may be reproduced without prior written con- •2:16 a.m. — Public intoxication, sent. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to the San Mar- 100 West Hopkins Street, Erin citation. •10:25 p.m. — Hit and run, North •12:52 a.m. — Noise disturbance, LBJ Drive/East Hutchison Street, blue cos Daily Record, P O Box 1109, San Marcos TX 78667-1109. Daymon Jansky, 22, arrested for pub- 1079-0357 lic intoxication. 301 Telluride Street, verbal warning. form. •2:21 a.m. — Pedestrian stop, 100 •1:02 a.m. — Liquor law violation, West Hopkins Street, citation. 120 East San Antonio Street, verbal Oct. 28 •2:37 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 21 warning. •2:42 a.m. — Collision, LBJ West San Antonio, verbal warning. •1:04 a.m. — Noise disturbance, Drive/East San Antonio Street, report. •2:37 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 301 Telluride Street, verbal warning. •2:56 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 1111 Avalon Avenue, verbal warning. •1:05 a.m. — Noise disturbance, 401 North Fredericksburg Street, ver- •2:41 a.m. — Hit and run, 231 North 109 Craddock Avenue, conditional bal warning. Guadalupe Street, blue form. citation. sanmarcosrecord.com •1:18 a.m. — Noise disturbance, THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013 — Page 3 Council… (From Page 1) chosen by Dec. 2, and the questions. “We built interviews will take place the questions around on December 10. those concerns.” During Monday morn- SGR met with city ing’s specially called city council members and council meeting, Mayor held public meetings to Daniel Guerrero said start the search for a city that the city anticipates manager to find out what hosting a “Meet and was important to the San Greet” with the finalist Marcos community. candidates. Expect finalist to be

Taylor… (From Page 1) on what he guessed was with a degree in Political nearly half the commis- Science and a minor in sions or boards in the Business. city like the Small It was then that he Business Advisory made the decision to Board, the Convention become a insurance and Visitors Bureau, the agent, which he has Main Street Association been now for 31 years, and was even one of the eventually starting Bill chairs of Chilympiad in Taylor and Associates. its heyday. Having worked his way That was before he through college at became a member of the Sunset Bowling Lanes, city council for three Taylor came up with a and a half years and the unique idea for insur- Planning and Zoning ance. Commission for more “I realized that there than six years. was this niche market, “I want to look back and it could actually in three years and say work well. I decided I we made the right deci- was going to specialize sions on growth, the in bowling. I knew all right decisions about the lingo, and I knew all water and the right deci- the proprietors.” sions about how to deal The business eventu- with our 800-pound ally grew to cover bowl- gorilla, the University. ing alleys in 13 states That includes housing while adding roller skat- and transportation,” ing rinks, restaurants Taylor said. “Every sin- and bars to the list of gle thing you do, you customers. have to have an eye on Through the years, how it’s going to impact Taylor remained active the river, because the the community serving river is San Marcos.”

Bobcat football player jailed for assault/family violence By DALTON SWEAT situation, investigating it Staff Reporter and handling any disci- plinary action internally,” Texas State football Coach Dennis player Jackson Hoskins, Franchione said. 19, of Dripping Springs, “Obviously, we will let was arrested after the legal system guide allegedly assaulting his us.” girlfriend early Sunday, The call to the police according to the San department came in Marcos Police about five and a half Department. hours after the end of Police called to The Texas State’s 33-31 vic- Retreat at 3:02 a.m. tory over the University They located Hoskins of South Alabama at and his girlfriend, who Bobcat Stadium on had abrasions on her left Saturday night. elbow and knee that she According to his player said came from Hoskins biography on the Texas pushing her down after State University an argument. Athletics’ website, Hoskins was arrested Hoskins is a freshman and charged with assault offensive lineman. He causing bodily injury/ received All-Central family violence, which is Texas honors for his a Class A misdemeanor. play, among other If convicted, punishment awards, while at could be a fine that does Dripping Springs High not exceed $4,000 School. Hoskins, a 6- and/or confinement in foot-5, 316-pound line- jail for no longer than man, has yet to play in a one year. game this season. “We are aware of the

Ruling… (From Page 1) fetus. Attorney General House Bill 2 does not Greg Abbott was expect- bear a rational relation- ed to file an emergency ship to the legitimate appeal of Yeakel's order right of the state in pre- to the 5th Circuit Court serving and promoting of Appeals in New fetal life or a woman's Orleans. health and, in any event, The law requiring places a substantial admitting privileges was obstacle in the path of a the biggest obstacle fac- woman seeking an abor- ing abortion clinics in tion of a nonviable fetus Texas, and the ruling and is thus an undue gives them a temporary burden to her," he wrote. reprieve until new regu- While Yeakel found lations go into effect next that the state could reg- year. ulate how a doctor pre- Mississippi passed a scribes an abortion- similar law last year, inducing pill, he said the which a federal judge law did not allow for a also blocked pending a doctor to adjust treat- trial scheduled to begin ment taken in order to in March. Mississippi's best protect the health of attorney general asked the woman taking it. the 5th Circuit to lift the Therefore he blocked the temporary injunction so provision requiring doc- the law could be tors to follow U.S. Food enforced, but the judges and Drug Administration have left it in place sig- protocol for the pills in naling they believe there all instances. is a legitimate constitu- Lawyers for Planned tional question. Parenthood and other Unlike the Mississippi abortion providers case, Yeakel's order is a brought the lawsuit, final decision, setting the arguing that a require- groundwork for the 5th ment that doctors have Circuit to review the admitting privileges at a merits of the law, not hospital within 30 miles just an injunction of the abortion clinic against it. would force the closure The proposed restric- of a third of the clinics in tions were among the Texas. They also com- toughest in the nation plained that requiring and gained notoriety doctors to follow the when Democratic state Food and Drug Sen. Wendy Davis Administration's original launched a nearly 13- label for an abortion- hour filibuster against inducing drug would them in June. The law deny women the benefit also bans abortions at of recent advances in 20 weeks of pregnancy medical science. and beginning in The Texas attorney October 2014 requires general's office argued doctors to perform all that the law protects abortions in surgical women and the life of the facilities. San Marcos Daily Record Around Town Tuesday, October 29, 2013 — Page 4

Thigo Miranda, 3, and Zehavi Hernandez, 7, came to the carnival dressed as a “minion” and Edward Scissorhands, respectively. Halloween fun at Farmer Fred’s Festival Kids and adults alike gathered for Farmer Fred’s annual festival at City Park Saturday, Oct. 26. Booths were set up by both and com- munity organizations that provided fun car- nival games with lots of candy prizes. Included in the fes- tivities were a tractor- pulled train, a costume contest and a photo booth. The festival was hosted by San Marcos Parks and Recreation department and lasted from 6 to 9 in the evening.

Harry Potter, also known as Maverick Fisher, Jaylynn Gonzales, 5, came to the Photos by Audrena Gaitan, 3, shows off her Hulk muscles Sat- 5, waits in line for one of the carnival games. festival dressed as a witch. Candice Brusuelas urday night after playing a bean bag toss game.

Photo by Jennifer Vogel Submitted Photo Reading with Rufus Dam Chili Cook-off raises funds for YSB Preschooler Trinity Harris enjoyed reading Halloween stories with Rufus the April Winn-Carver, Shaun Shaver and Julie Hollar, coordinators of the 9th annual dog while wearing matching outfits at the SMCISD Child Development Cen- Dam Chili Cook-off in Martindale, helped raise close to $10,000 for the San Mar- terʼs recent Fall Festival. cos Youth Service Bureau.

Photo by Jennifer Vogel Never too young for fitness Health and Fitness awareness starts early at San Marcos CISDʼs Child Development Center, as all toddlers participate in a program called “Stretch and Grow,” led by coaches Kelsey Peterson (background) and Andrea Zuniga (foreground). THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013 — Page 5

San Marcos Daily Record SanMarcosRecord.com Retailers share their advice in dealing with unruly kids DEAR ABBY:I them in a controlledEtcetera environment. -- JOYCE Since I instituted these policies, the con- ignore their children and spend their time on managed a retail FROM MICHIGAN dition of the store has improved, the morale electronic gadgets, leaving the unsupervised store for 10 years, of the employees has improved, sales have youngsters to run amok. Too bad for the chil- and I can relate to DEAR JOYCE: Thank you for the helpful risen, and old customers who left due to the dren. -- GLORIA IN LAFAYETTE, CALIF. the shop owner advice. Customers and retailers alike shared old circumstances are returning. -- SUR- who signed her- their experiences. Many of them questioned VIVOR OF RETAIL HELL DEAR ABBY: I like the sign a friend of self "Had It With whether the children always misbehaved this mine put up in her store: "Unattended chil- Overindulged badly in public and blamed their behavior on DEAR ABBY: I was in a shop where a dren will be given espresso and a puppy and Kids" (June 28). today's parenting skills -- or lack thereof. sign behind the counter read: "Unattended returned to their parents." -- MARJORY IN She could turn Here's a sampling: Children Will Be Sold!" It was enough to get BLOWING ROCK, N.C. things around by most parents' (and kids') attention while elic- creating a desig- Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: I shopped at a local store iting smiles at the same time. -- NONNA OF DEAR ABBY: I owned a small business nated play area for years, but gave up when the place FIVE with designated play areas for many years. and market to the seemed overrun by unruly children and dis- One mom came in repeatedly with her two children by taking any opened items and tracted parents. Out of desperation, I took a DEAR ABBY: You mentioned posting a small sons, who were completely unruly and placing them there for a children's testing job there and vowed to find a way to make sign at the cash register. No, Abby, it should disruptive. I spoke to her several times, but I ground. the parents rein in their youngsters. be at the entrance, so parents see it at the was wasting my breath. Here's how I solved I had a "play table" with toys to keep One: I posted a sign that read, "IF YOU time they walk in. the problem: them busy while their moms shopped. I put a BREAK IT, YOU BOUGHT IT." If they refused, Or how about a different sign: "Well-Be- When Mom checked out, I added the gated area around it and a dads' bench in I didn't push the issue, but I did gesture up- haved Children Will Win a Prize," then re- items the terrible twosome destroyed to her front of it so they could watch the children. ward. They would always look up, and when warding such children with a small gift? It bill. When I told her how much she owed, They are your customers. So cater to they did, I'd thank them for smiling at our would be worth the expense of small tokens she insisted it must be a mistake. I said, "No them and be thankful the parents shop in cameras. of appreciation compared to the cost of bro- mistake; these items belong to your kids." your store. Learn the children's names and Two: Any child found unaccompanied ken merchandise. She paid the bill and remained a customer, suggest new age-appropriate products. If you would be escorted to our customer service I sympathize with "Had It." Parents often but the kids were never with her again. -- don't have the time, hire someone who loves area and the parents paged repeatedly until take kids on outings, believing they're spend- HAD ENOUGH, GAINESVILLE, FLA. children and has the patience to play with they showed up. ing quality time with them. But I see parents Today’s horoscopes Born today, you are not always wise enough AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You are to keep your mouth shut when you are sup- willing to make a certain sacrifice in order to posed to, nor are you the kind to keep mum get your hands on something that you have when your feelings or opinions are bubbling to long wanted to acquire. the surface, begging to be let free into the world. While this may cause you some trouble PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You can do in life, the truth is that your honesty -- called more behind the scenes than almost anyone "bluntness" by many -- will be one of your sin- else -- and you will, ultimately, receive the gle greatest tools in life, and you can maximize recognition you deserve. your chances of success simply by remaining true to your nature and voicing your opinions ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You've at nearly every opportunity. You cling to your adopted a strangely aggressive stance with re- instincts at all times, and trust them always. gard to an issue raised by someone who has You don't always say things that are in- only your best wishes at heart. Lighten up! appropriate, however. Often you share not only what others want to hear, but what they TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You may be need to hear as well. You have a knack for quite stubborn when it comes to your own identifying the central issue in almost any sit- plans. You don't want them to change, nor are uation, and you can instruct others accord- you willing to compromise in any way. ingly. Also born on this date are: Winona Ryder, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You are actress; Finola Hughes, actress; Fanny Brice, strong-willed, but even that may not be comedian; Melba Moore, singer; Kate Jackson, enough to counter the immense force of some actress; Richard Dreyfuss, actor; Bill Mauldin, thing you were not expecting to face. political and military cartoonist. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You can find your birthday and read the corresponding change things dramatically with just a subtle paragraph. Let your birthday star be your shift in thinking. You know what others want; daily guide. that makes all the difference.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Someone else SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You may may be ready to call it quits, but you know not know quite where to begin, but news from how harmful that could be for everyone else. afar has you wondering if your plans are not You can keep things going. already out of date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may feel SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- You trapped by your own unwillingness to step out may be asked to sign on to a project without of character. You are being asked to do some- really knowing what you will be expected to thing very unusual, indeed. do. Something fishy is going on! LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- You are con- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You'll tent to follow in another's footsteps for a time, hit on a new way to get an old, familiar task but then you will certainly want to break out done, increasing both efficiency and productiv- on your own. ity.

By Dave Green 2 6 9 3 4 8 7 2 1 6 5 3 9 8 7 4 8 6 1 5 3 9 2 7 4 7 1 3 2 7 5 1 4 6 9 8 3 3 6 7 4 8 9 7 1 5 3 2 6 9 3 6 2 3 9 8 4 5 1 7 2 3 8 1 5 7 2 6 3 4 9 8 9 1 5 3 9 8 6 5 1 7 4 2 2 8 5 4 6 7 4 2 3 9 8 6 5 1 Want more puzzles? 2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 9 2 2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 5 1 6 4 2 7 8 3 9 Check out the “Just Right Crossword Puzzles” Difficulty Level 10/29 Difficulty Level 10/27 Answers: 10/13/13 books at QuillDriverBooks.com

Pearls Before Swine Zits

Garfield Hagar

Blondie Beetle Bailey San Marcos Daily Record SanMarcosRecord.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 — Page 6

SportsCollege Football Receivers step up big Timely catches spur State By TYLER MAYFORTH game, the Bobcats Sports Editor didn’t just need a play: They needed a miracle When Texas State after the Jaguars gathered around true sucked all the life out of freshman quarterback Bobcat Stadium about Tyler Jones prior to a one minute earlier with do-or-die, fourth-and-24 a potentially back- situation late in last breaking touchdown Saturday’s win over that put them up 31-30. South Alabama, sopho- Texas State had been more running back backed up to its own 26- Robert Lowe imparted yard line following two some words of wisdom penalties to junior tight on his teammates. end Bradley Miller “We got in the huddle (offensive pass interfer- and Rob told us that it ence and a false start) was just one more play,” and something had to junior wide receiver Ben happen if Dennis Ijah said. “That’s really Franchione’s team was all anything is in foot- going to win its second ball: No matter if you’re consecutive game. What Daily Record Photo by Gerald Castillo down one score or two happened is sure to go scores, that’s just one or down in Bobcat lore as Daily Record Photo by Gerald Castillo one of the biggest plays Texas State senior wide receiver Isaiah Battle goes two plays.” By that time in the Texas State junior wide receiver Ben Ijah had a big up for a catch agianst South Alabama last Saturday. See Bobcats, Page 7 catch on fourth-and-24 late in last Saturdayʼs game.

High School Volleyball College Soccer Seniors hope to go out winners ’Cats charge up standings By JOSEPH GARCIA Daily Record Sports TXST climbs to For the final time this season The Snake Pit will be filled with volleyball fans to cheer on the Lady Rattlers tonight at 7 p.m. against From4th Staff with Reports shutout New Braunfels-Canyon when seniors will be honored before their last match. Texas State finished the regular San Marcos head coach Michelle Moreno, season in style Sunday afternoon parents and fans will say farewell to eight as the Bobcats picked up the 3-0 senior players and a senior manager. Carlie shutout over the Arkansas State Contreras, Hannah Hoffman, Jordyn Lattie, Red Wolves on Senior Day. The Brianna Martinez, Brittany Lampkin, Vynesa Bobcats finished the regular sea- Wilburn, Mikali Myers, Jamie DeLeon and son with a pair of shutout victories, manager Felicia Zuniga will all receive recog- improving to 7-8-2 overall and 4-3- nition. 1 in the . “All the seniors have represented San Mar- In the 38th minute of the con- cos High School well on the court and in the test, freshman Clarissa Leon classroom,” Moreno said. “I have enjoyed scored the first of the three Bobcat coaching them and truly appreciate all the ef- goals. Leon scored her third goal of fort and dedication they have the past four the season after receiving a pass years to the Rattler volleyball program.” up the middle from Tori Hale and The Lady Rattlers (21-17, 1-8) come off a taking it one-on-one versus the 3-1 loss to San Antonio-Wagner last Friday Arkansas State goalkeeper. and take on a 35-11, 8-1 Cougarettes team After the intermission, the which ranks No. 12 in Class 5A. With a 3-0 Arkansas State bench played a win over Converse-Judson last Friday, man down after goalkeeper Canyon wrapped up at least a share of the Amanda Lee was issued a red card 25-5A crown. in the 62nd minute of the contest. Following Monday’s practice, Moreno said the team’s focus is to just finish strong no matter the score. See TXST, Page 7 “For nine seniors, today was their last practice and tomorrow their final high school volleyball match,”Moreno said. “We want them to enjoy every minute as they battle on Daily Record Photo by Gerald Castillo their home court for the last time and hope- fully we can send them out with a win.” Texas State junior midfielder Ali Myers dribbles the ball between Arkansas State defenders Ava Abner (left) and Loren First serve is set for 7 p.m. Mitchell (right) during Sundayʼs game at the Bobcat Soccer Complex. Myers and the Bobcats beat the Red Wolves.

College Volleyball MLB

FromTexas Staff Reports State splitsBobcats finished weekendwith double dig- ing nine errors.matches Goldschmidt its. Outside of Weynand’s 17, San After such a strong first set for TROY, Ala. — Texas State Marcos native Ali Gonzales put up the Bobcats, the Trojans answered bounced back from a loss to South a career high 17 digs ,while Caylin with a set just as impressive for Alabama with 3-1 victory over Troy Mahoney and Shelby Vas Matt them. Troy’s Blair Winston had Bywins TYLER MAYFORTH NLeach honor league, as voted on (25-15, 19-25, 25-23, 25-19) last combined for 24 digs. seven kills in the set while Marija Sports Editor by fans and the media. Sunday. The Bobcats dominated Mahoney put together an excel- Zelenovic had five, and the Trojans “It’s a very big honor the first set, but gave up the sec- lent match with 32 assists, 14 digs hit .302 in the set. The Bobcats fin- Former Texas State just to be mentioned ond set. After that, Texas State and eight kills on a .400 hitting ished the second set at .184 and alongside Hank Aaron found its groove late in the third percentage. She also added four no Bobcat had more than two kills slugger had a monster year for the and other great players in set to win it and put the match out block assists. In addition to in the frame. the game,” Goldschmidt of reach with a strong performance Smith’s defensive prowess, she Both teams played a pretty even Arizona Diamondbacks. Just how good was it? told MLB.com. “I’m happy in the final set. also added seven assists. third set, but Weynand and Dear- to win this award.” Freshman outside hitter Kelsey Texas State started the match in dorff proved too much for the Tro- Everybody is about to find out this offseason as Goldschmidt wrapped Weynand put together the best impressive fashion, taking the first jans with five kills each. Hilbun up his third season in match of her young career with her set, 25-15. Senior middle blocker tallied four in the set as Texas Goldschmidt is expected to rake in as many awards Major League Baseball first double-double of the season, Molly Ahrens led the team with State struck for 16 kills to claim a with 36 home runs, 125 finishing with a season high 12 four kills in the opening set, while 2-1 lead in the match with a 25-23 as he had runs batted in. On Sunday Gold- RBI and 36 doubles. He kills and 17 digs. Amari Deardorff Deardorff put down three. Wey- win in the third frame. led the National League in matched her offensively with 12 nand and Hilbun each had two The Bobcats played well schmidt was honored with the 2013 National home runs, RBI, slugging kills of her own while Ashlee kills while Mahoney added one. As throughout the entire fourth set, percentage, total bases Hilbun added 10 more. a team the Bobcats hit .265 in the en route to a 25-19 victory to League Hank Aaron Award. That award is and OPS (on-base plus Sierra Smith led the team in digs first frame while holding Troy to slugging percentage) as as usual with 21, but four other just a .000 hitting percentage, forc- given out to players se- See State, Page 7 lected as the top hitter in well as intentional walks.

• San Marcos JV at San Antonio- • Texas State at Cougar Classic, All • Shertz-Clemens at San Marcos The Daily Local Wagner, 5:30 p.m. Day (Houston) (Scrimmage), 2 p.m. • San Antonio-Wagner at San Mar- College Softball High School Girls Basketball Schedule... cos White Freshman, 5:30 p.m. • Maroon vs. Gold, TBA • San Marcos at Austin-Bowie Record’s • San Antonio-Wagner at San Mar- (Scrimmage), TBA Tuesday, October 29 cos Purple Freshman, 7 p.m. Saturday, November 2 High School Volleyball College Football • New Braunfels-Canyon at San Friday, November 1 • Texas State at Idaho, 4 p.m. Marcos, 7 p.m. Briefly... Two High School Football College Volleyball College Softball • San Antonio-Wagner at San Mar- • Georgia State at Texas State, 6:30 • Texas State vs St. Edward's Uni- San Marcos cos (Homecoming), 7:30 p.m. p.m. versity, 6 p.m. Snake Bite 5K minute • TMI at San Marcos Academy, 7:30 College Tennis On Saturday, Nov. 9, Goodnight Mid- p.m. • Texas State at Cougar Classic, All dle Schoolʼs Dancing Stars will present Wednesday, October 30 • Hays at Boerne Champion, 7:30 Day. (Houston) the Snake Bit 5K out at Cool River College Volleyball drill p.m. College Cross Country Ranch, which is located in Martindale • UT Arlington at Texas State, 6:30 • Lockhart at Lehman, 7:30 p.m. • Texas State at SBC Champi- off River Road. p.m. College Volleyball onships, All Day (Troy, Ala.) According to a release, the raceʼs • Western Kentucky at Texas State, High School Cross Country goal is to raise funds for the 2013-14 Thursday, October 31 6 p.m. • San Marcos at Regional IV Meet High School Football College Tennis High School Boys Basketball See Briefs, Page 7 THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013 — Page 7

Women’s College Golf Daily Record Scorecard Sun Belt Conference Sun Belt Conference New Braunfels 3, Smithson Valley 0 Football Standings Volleyball Standings Tonight's Matches Team Conf. Pct. Over. Pct. Team Conf. Pct. Over. Pct. New Braunfels-Canyon at San Marcos FromBobcats Staff Reports in theat Onion Top Creek. 10 Louisiana 3-0 1.000 5-2 .714 WKU 10-1 .909 20-5 .800 New Braunfels at Converse-Judson Nordin opened the day Troy 3-1 .750 5-3 .714 UALR 8-3 .727 16-7 .695 San Antonio-Wagner at Smithson Valley SAN ANTONIO — The with two birdies on her ULM 2-1 .666 4-4 .500 UT Arlington 8-3 .727 15-9 .625 Texas State 2-2 .500 5-3 .625 Texas State 6-5 .545 16-10 .615 Sun Belt Conference Texas State women’s golf front nine, finishing with Arkansas State 1-1 .500 3-4 .428 Arkansas State 6-5 .545 11-15 .423 Soccer Standings team moved into the Top- four birdies overall. It was South Alabama 1-2 .333 3-4 .428 Louisiana 5-6 .454 15-10 .600 Team Conf. Pts. Over. Pct. 10, Monday, in the sec- an improvement from her WKU 1-3 .250 4-4 .500 South Alabama 2-7 .222 7-12 .368 WKU 6-2-0 18 8-5-5 .583 ond round of the Alamo first round, when she Georgia State 0-3 .000 0-8 .000 Troy 4-7 .363 9-16 .360 South Alabama 5-2-1 16 12-5-2 .684 Invitational at Briggs carded just one birdie. Georgia State 3-8 .272 8-17 .320 Louisiana 5-2-1 16 8-6-3 .558 Ranch Golf Club in San As a team, Texas State Last Saturdayʼs Results ULM 1-10 .090 5-22 .185 Texas State 4-3-1 13 7-8-2 .470 Antonio. repeated its performance Texas State 33, South Alabama 31 Troy 4-3-1 13 8-9-1 .472 The low round of the from Sunday, with an- Louisiana-Monroe 38, Georgia State 10 Sundayʼs Results Arkansas State 4-4-0 12 9-7-2 .555 day belonged to Iman other four-over-par 292. Troy 32, Western Kentucky 26 Texas State 3, Troy 1 Georgia State 4-4-0 12 6-9-1 .406 Nordin, who carded a The Bobcats moved ahead Thursdayʼs Game Georgia State 3, UL-Monroe 0 UALR 1-7-0 3 4-13-0 .235 one-under-par 71. It is of Louisville, Florida Louisiana-Monroe at Troy, 6:30 p.m. South Alabama 3, Louisiana 1 ULM 1-7-0 3 6-12-1 .342 the second time this sea- State, Baylor, Tennessee Saturdayʼs Games Western Kentucky 3, Arkansas State 0 Texas State at Idaho, 4 p.m. Wednesdayʼs Games Sundayʼs Results son she has shot under- and Texas for the event, Western Kentucky at Georgia State, 12 p.m. UT Arlington at Texas State, 6:30 p.m. Texas State 3, Arkansas State 0 par, with the other time which ends with this New Mexico St. at Louisiana-Lafayette, 4 p.m. UALR at Arkansas State, 7 p.m. Western Kentucky 0, Evansville 0 coming at the Challenge morning’s round. Arkansas State at South Alabama, 6:30 p.m. Friday's Games South Alabama 3, ULM 1 Western Kentucky at Texas State, 6 p.m. Troy 0, Louisiana 0 District 25-5A Georgia State at UT Arlington, 6 p.m. SBC Tournament Schedule Football Standings ULM at UALR, 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 6 Team Dist. Pct.Overall Pct. Troy at Louisiana, 7 p.m. Match 1: No. 7 GSU vs. No. 2 South Ala., 10 State… Smithson Valley 3-0 1.000 8-0 1.000 Arkansas State at South Alabama, 7 p.m. a.m. (Loser Eliminated) (From Page 6) home stand of the season, Converse-Judson 2-1 .667 6-2 .750 Match 2: No. 6 Arkansas State vs. Louisiana, clinch the match. beginning with a 6:30 NB-Canyon 2-1 .667 6-2 .750 District 25-5A 1 p.m. (Loser Eliminated) Texas State returns p.m. match Wednesday New Braunfels 2-1 .667 3-5 .375 Volleyball Standings Match 3: No. 8 UALR vs. Western Kentucky, 4 home for the team’s final San Marcos 0-3 .000 3-5 .375 Team Dist. Pct. Over. Pct. p.m. (Loser Eliminated) against UT Arlington. SA-Wagner 0-3 .000 0-8 0.000 NB-Canyon 8-1 .889 35-11 .761 Match 4: No. 5 Troy vs. No. 4 Texas State, 7 New Braunfels 7-2 .778 33-11 .750 p.m. (Loser Eliminated) Last Week's Results Smithson Valley 5-4 .556 29-13 .690 Friday, November 8 Converse-Judson 72, San Marcos 18 Converse-Judson 5-4 .556 25-14 .641 Match 5: Winner Match 1 vs. Winner Match 2, For the best coverage dedicated to the Smithson Valley 23, New Braunfels-Canyon 6 San Marcos 1-8 .111 21-17 .564 4 p.m. (Loser Eliminated) New Braunfels 27, San Antonio-Wagner 13 SA-Wagner 1-8 .111 13-22 .371 Match 6: Winner Match 3 vs. Winner Match 4, Bobcats, Rattlers, Bears and more… This Week's Schedule 7 p.m. (Loser Eliminated) San Antonio-Wagner at San Marcos Friday's Results Sunday, November 10 The San Marcos Daily Record New Braunfels at Smithson Valley San Antonio-Wagner 3, San Marcos 1 Championship Match: Winner Match 5 vs. New Braunfels-Canyon at Converse-Judson New Braunfels-Canyon 3, Converse-Judson 0 Winner Match 6, 1 p.m. (Sun Belt Network)

Bobcats… TXST… (From Page 6) had unfortunate drops (From Page 6) season-high 376 fans on ever. earlier in the season The Bobcats took advan- Sunday, the Bobcats fin- Upon receiving the (Ijah let a sure first tage of the man-up op- ished the regular season snap, Jones had to down slip through his portunity, scoring their first in the Sun Belt Con- elude South Alabama hands late in the loss to other two goals after the ference in game atten- defensive end Alex Page Louisiana-Monroe and ejection. dance. who left Texas State Smith’s biggest blunder Lynsey Curry tacked The top eight schools redshirt freshman quick was letting a touchdown on the second Bobcat in the Sun Belt Confer- tackle Jackson Costello hit him in the chest goal of the game in the ence now take a week off in the dust. Jones did against Southern Miss 70th minute, taking a of action as they prepare just that and stepped and not do anything pass from Hale outside for the conference tour- up in the pocket and about it), but each the 18-yard box and sail- nament on Nov. 6-10. while running, threw a stepped up in a critical ing the shot over the The tournament is bullet to Ijah who found moment for the Bobcats head of new Red Wolves hosted by Texas State space in the middle of (Smith caught a 16-yard goalkeeper, Beth Kremer. and will be played at the two Jaguar defenders touchdown in the sec- The goal was Curry’s Bobcat Soccer Complex. around the first-down ond quarter). team-leading seventh With the victory today, marker. “We always have to goal of the season. the Bobcats move into “When Tyler’s scram- have what we call, ‘a Senior Gabbi Cottee fourth in the conference bling, I feel it’s coming next-play mentality,’” gave the Bobcats an as- due to owning the tie- to me most of the time Ijah said. “We always surance goal in the 89th break over Troy. The anyway,” Ijah said. “So know regardless of if we minute after connecting Bobcats will play in the 7 when I saw him running did something good or with a Leon pass. p.m. game on Wednes- around, I just wanted to bad, we still have to The Bobcats finished day, Nov. 6. give him a target.” come out the next play the day with 15 total As long as Texas State Ijah hauled in the and perform.” shots compared to just is still in theSun Belt catch, maintained his Smith knows it’s all 10 by the Red Wolves. Tournament, it will play balance as he turned up about doing his job. Curry led the Bobcats at night, since it’s the the sideline and sprint- “They tell us, ‘You with four shots and Leon host. That wouldn’t be ed all the way to the don’t have to be a led the team with three true for the final, which South Alabama 26-yard superhero to win the points. is set to begin Sunday, line for a first down and game,’” Smith said. “I After playing host to a Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. a 51-yard gain. don’t let other drops or Two plays later, jun- any other play alter the ior kicker Jason Dann upcoming play. They split the uprights from always say the most 41 yards out to give the important play is the Bobcats a 33-31 win. It next play, so I try to was Dann’s fourth field think about that and goal of the night and his how I can help the team performance earned win.” him Sun Belt Jones spread the ball Conference Special to eight different Teams Player of the receivers last Saturday Week. night with Smith and If it weren’t for Ijah’s senior Isaiah Battle short memory — and doing most of the heavy sophomore wide receiv- lifting. Smith had four er Brandon Smith’s for catches for 39 yards that matter — Texas and that touchdown, State might not have while Battle hauled in been in that situation. three catches for 62 Both Ijah and Smith yards.

Briefs… (From Page 6) New-look blog on school year so that any girl can Texas State participate in the group, re- Be sure to check out our gardless of financial situation. blog on Texas State athletics Also, the group has commit- by visiting http://www.Texas- ted $1,000 to the Wounded StateSports.com. Warrior Project in honor of the You can still get to it by click- directorʼs brother, who was ing on our web site under the killed last year in combat. drop-down menu under Cost for the event is $25 if Sports. pre-registered and $35 on the When on the blog, you can day of the race. A Kidsʼ Fun find daily updates pertaining to Run is $10 per entry. Texas State athletics and the For more information, con- upcoming football season. tact race chair Anne Dutton at Feel free to leave comments [email protected]. and questions for Texas State beat writer Tyler Mayforth to Rattlers visit answer on the blog. Please the Spurs keep them clean. Attention Rattler basketball fans: Spurs tickets are avail- Got a sports brief? able for Rattler Day when the Please send your sports Spurs take on the Washington briefs our way by emailing it to Wizards on Wednesday, Nov. Tyler Mayforth 13 at 7:30 p.m. (tmayforth@sanmarcos- Fans have the opportunity to record.com) or Joseph Garcia watch the San Marcos High ([email protected] School boysʼ basketball m) and be sure to include all teams scrimmage on the same needed information youʼd like court on which the Spurs play included and weʼll run it in our from 2-4 p.m. and then have brief section, so your event the chance to watch warmups can get the exposure it de- courtside. serves. As a part of this special event, fans can buy tickets at Sound Off! a reduced rate and must arrive Got an opinion? Weʼd love at the AT&T Center by 1 p.m. to run it. Email Tyler Mayforth for entrance or wait until doors at tmayforth@sanmarcos- open for the 7:30 p.m. game. record.com to let your voice be Tickets range from $21 - $85. heard. Visit spurs.com/sanmarcoshs Do you think Texas State to purchase tickets. can become bowl eligibile for the first time in program his- Quail Creek Ladies tory? The Bobcats only need a few more wins to put them- Golf League selves in position to be se- The Quail Creek Ladies lected for one of the many League plays every Tuesday bowls out there. and Thursday morning at 9:30 What about those Rattlers? a.m. at Quail Creek Country Can they bounce back and Club. To sign up, call 353-1665 make the Class 5A playoffs. before 9 a.m. Let us know and weʼll get it out to the public. San Marcos Daily Record SanMarcosRecord.com My Town Tuesday, October 29, 2013 - Page 8 Holy chili, Batman COMMUNITY CALENDAR H-E-B 2014 Community Slim Down Showdown Application Period WHEN: Now through Nov. 1. Contest begins in January. WHERE: Contestants will spend five and a half days in San Antonio during the contest. WHO: Anyone 18 and older within a 50-mile radius of any H-E-B is elligible to apply. INFO: heb.com/slimdown

Wine and Wassail Walk tickets on sale now WHEN: Now WHERE: Wine Walk in Downtown San Marcos, Nov. 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. INFO: Hosted by United Way of Hays County and San Marcos Main Street Program; Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 the day of the event; to purchase tickets visit www.SMTXWineWalk.com or call (512) 353-1420

Annual Optimist Poinsettia Sale WHEN: Currently taking pre-orders for the holidays WHO: The San Marcos Optimist Club is hosting sale bene- fitting SMHS Scholarships. INFO: Pre-orders are $12 each. To order contact Diana Guerrero at (512) 618-4141 or [email protected] or contact Bernice Valdez at (512) 738-1794 or rememberber- [email protected].

TOPS: Take Off Pounds Sensibly WHEN: Tuesdays 10 to 11:30 a.m. WHERE: Medical Center Professional Bldg, Room 102 WHO: Weight loss support group. First visit is free. INFO: Call Joann at (512) 357-2243

Raise a Reader Toddlertime & Storytime When: Oct. 29 Where: San Marcos Public Library Who: For babies 0 to 2 at 10:15 a.m. and children 3 to 6 at 11 a.m. Info: Call (512) 393-8200

Free Computer Classes Daily Record Photo by Candice Brusuelas When: Oct. 30 Where: San Marcos Public Library St. Markʼs Episcopal Church Pastor Ben Nelson (aka Batman) hands off a bowl of chili to Rouye Rush at the Who: For adults who want to improve computer skills. Heat, Pray, Love Chili Cook-off last Saturday. Info: Call (512) 393-8200 to register.

Community Input Session: Library Expansion When: 6 p.m., Oct 30 Where: Goodnight Elementary School Cafeteria Who: All library patrons and community members. Info: Call (512) 393-8200 ByAuthor CANDICE BRUSUELAS travels to France for new novel Daily Record Features Philosophy Dialogues at the Library – Rational Living When: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 30 Jo-Ann Power of San Antonio has been fascinated Where: San Marcos Public Library by the nurses of World War I for decades. Who: Join Texas State University instructors and special “I thought it was a very daring story. To travel so guests for a variety of discussions centered on the topic of far and they didn’t always know where they were “Minds Matter: Exploring Mental Health and Illness” as part going or who they were going with, and often in of the yearly Common Experience project. Session 6 of 8. primitive conditions,” Power said. Info: Call (512) 393-8200 for details. Power is both a trained historian and a seasoned author; so naturally, she wanted to write about the Free Diabetic Education Classes topic that fascinated her so much. WHEN: Thursday Oct. 31 and Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. Her recently released novel, “Heroic Measures,” is WHERE: Onion Creek Senior Center, 420 Bartonʼs Crossing, Buda about the nurses on the front lines of war during WHO: Anyone interested WWI, and integrates her history knowledge, INFO: To reserve your seats, call Barbara at (512) 738- research skills, and her love of writing fiction. 7048 Nurses today have at least one to two years of training with the Army before deployment, but the Cottage Kitchen nurses with the Red Cross who chose to nurse WHEN: Nov. 1 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. abroad only had one to two months of training. WHERE: Charles S. Cock House Museum “I think it speaks to a certain degree of courage WHO: Embassy Suites San Marcos to go and know the kinds of wounds you’re going to MENU: Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad encounter, which is very different (from what the and your choice of dessert. average nurse encounters),” Power said. INFO: Contact Ruth at (512) 805-5315 Power also said the nurses of the time were paid less than the soldiers and had little power because Raise a Reader Toddlertime & Storytime they were considered contract workers. They also When: Nov. 1 endured harsh conditions, trudging through mud, Where: San Marcos Public Library having little access to water, and often chopping off Who: For babies 0 to 2 at 10:15 a.m. and children 3 to 6 all their hair because they had little to no water to at 11:00 a.m. wash it. Info: Call (512) 393-8200 Power has been looking forward to the release of St. Markʼs Episcopal Church celebrates All Saints Day “Heroic Measures” for years and it has finally come WHEN: Nov. 1, 6 p.m. out this fall. In addition to extensive historical WHERE: St. Markʼs Episcopal Church research, Power went to visit France where the WHO: Special liturgy by father Ben Nelson at 6 p.m. fol- story takes place to become familiar with the loca- Submitted photo lowed by candlelit labyrinth walk . tion. “Heroic Measures” by Jo-Ann Power is available on INFO: Contact church office at (512) 353-1979 “It is extremely accurate,” Power said. “Very few Amazon.com. people know much about World War I. We kind of Fall Fiesta to benefit Wounded Warrior Project skip over that part of history.” the WWI nurses. WHEN: Nov. 2nd, noon to 3 p.m. Power said she wrote a fiction novel because she Since selling her first novel in 1991, Power says WHERE: 384 Max Rd; From SH-123 take FM 2623 for 2.8 thinks more people are interested in fiction than she has enjoyed her career tremendously. Power miles, then turn onto Max Rd on the left. nonfiction. She said she hopes it can be used in has won several awards for her fiction. She has WHO: Klassic Kountry Gold will be playing. All are wel- women’s history classes and read by young women moved around the country with her husband in the come. especially. Army and has a daughter who graduated from INFO: Contact Bill at (830) 305-5788 “They deserve to be remembered,” Power said of Texas State University. Hays County Walk to End Alzheimerʼs WHEN: Nov. 2nd, registration at 8 a.m. and Walk starts at 9 a.m. WHERE: City Park, San Marcos Local dentist office encourages kids to give back WHO: The Alzheimerʼs Association Capital of Texas From Staff Reports Their hope is that the Halloween candy buy back Chapter is raising funds for research, support, and care. program will help teach children in the community INFO: www.alz.org/texascapital about service and giving back. The office also San Marcos Gentle Dental and Dr. Donnelly are Good Ole Boys Texas Dance Band proud to participate in their first Halloween Candy encourages children to sign cards or draw pictures to include in the care packages for our troops. WHEN: Nov. 3 from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Buy Back. Donnelly will pay $1 per pound of WHERE: Geronimo VFW, 6808 N Highway 123 in unopened candy and then send the goodies to Gentle Dental recognizes that men and women in the military especially enjoy receiving packages Geronimo American troops overseas via Operation Gratitude. WHO: A donation of $7 is asked to benefit veterans. Hall is Every child who brings in candy will also get to from home during the holidays. Halloween candy is a reminder of home. The dental office hopes candy smoke-free and always open to everyone. grab a surprise from the office’s jack-o-lantern. INFO: (830) 303-9903 Gentle Dental will be buying back excess Halloween lifts military morale, especially knowing that the candy on Friday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon and kids at home are thoughtful enough to donate Fly your Texas Flag to Honor Stephen F. Austinʼs the next week Monday through Friday during nor- candy and show their support. Birthday mal office hours. Gentle Dental is located at 1337 Thorpe Ln. For WHEN: Sunday, Nov. 3, all day more information, call (512) 396-5225. WHERE: At your home or business WHO: All Texans. INFO: Moon-McGehee Chapter, Daughters of The Republic of Texas, (512) 667-7778

LIVEMUSICLISTINGSLIVEMUSICLISTINGS Travel Group - Dallas Cowboys vs. Minnesota Vikings Tuesday, Oct. 29 Kazee Queen, Chief, Poet, DJ WHEN: Nov. 3. Leaves the Activity Center at 6:30 a.m. and • American Aquarium, BJ, Triple Crown - 9 p.m. returns around 8 p.m. Cheatham Street - 11 p.m. WHERE: Arlington • Chris Edwards, Rileyʼs Tav- Thursday, Oct. 31 WHO: Trip cost is $60 per person. ern - 9 p.m. • Brett Hauser Band, Cos- INFO: Call (512) 393-8400 or go by the Parks and Recre- • Aaron Stephens, Triple tume Party, Cheatham Street - ation Main Office at 401 E. Hopkins to register. Crown - 6 p.m. 11 p.m. • Ryan McGillicuddy, Ben Wor- • Amanda Jo Cevallos, 50+ Game Day ley, Ben Patterson, Triple Rileyʼs Tavern - 9 p.m. WHEN: Every Monday from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Crown - 9 p.m. • Chuckʼs Wagon, Triple WHERE: San Marcos Activity Center, Meeting Room 1 Crown - 6 p.m. WHO: Anyone 50 or older, arrive on time to get in on a game, Wednesday, Oct. 30 •Buzz nʼ Bangs, Lion & the bring a potluck lunch item or snack to share if desired, light • Kent Finlayʼs Songwriterʼs Giraffe, Attic Ted, Sp_aces, refreshments and game materials provided. Circle, Cheatham Street - 9 Triple Crown - 9 p.m. INFO: Call Parks & Recreation for more details at (512) 393- p.m. 8400 • Mike Ethan Messick, Rileyʼs Friday, Nov. 1 Raise a Reader Toddlertime & Storytime Tavern - 9 p.m. • Adam Johnson Band, When: Nov. 4 • Emily Herring, Triple Crown - Cheatham Street - 11:30 p.m. Where: San Marcos Public Library 6 p.m. • Peterson Bros, Cheatham American Aquarium will be performing at Cheatham Who: For ages 0 to 2 at 10:15 a.m. and 3 to 6 at 11 a.m. • Evan Taylor, Kilmatik, Sym- Street - 9:15 p.m. Info: Call (512) 393-8200 maTree & Joy, Homeroom, Street tonight at 11 p.m. THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013 - PAGE 9

Your 5 line ad runs 5 days for FREE in the San Marcos Record Call for details!

$$CASH$$ JUNK NOW AVAILABLE MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST WANTED DEAD or cars/trucks. Lost 3/2 remodeled, 1 acre. You’re Computer experience ALIVE! Washers, dryers, titles OK! Approved! Invest in your own required. refrigerators, stoves: 10yrs Send resume & ref’s to and newer. Call us with the 830-832-0198 home! brand. Cash paid. Call anytime! 754-3344 agt [email protected] (512) 392-0373

Fentress 64 S. PUBLICIZING/ADVERTISEMENT OF PUBLIC NOTICE - All Star Pawn & Jewelry Main, 3/2.5, 2400 HAYS COUNTY EMERGENCY FOOD OWNER FINANCE P/T Pawn Clerk You Could Be Our Next sqft, stone home, AND SHELTER PROGRAM FEDERAL Beautiful 12 Acres Looking for a motivated individual, cus- lg. lot, wd flrs., C/- FUNDS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF with Hill Country tomer service exp. desired, excellent people fans, CA/H, dbl HOMELAND SECURITY. Garage Sale Royalty!! Views. Located 10 skills a plus. Must be flexible to work M-S garage. 2 blks. to between 9am-6:30pm. Must be able to lift minutes from Wim- Hays County has been chosen to receive SM River. No pets/ 10 lbs. Apply in person at berley & San Mar- smoke, no excep- $50,124.00 to supplement emergency 1204B Hwy. 123, San Marcos, TX cos on Fulton tions. By appt. food and shelter programs in the county. Ranch Rd. Ulti- $1400 excl. utili- This selection was made by a National mate privacy while ties. 830-639-4647- Board that is chaired by the U.S. still being in WISD 512-557-6559, Department of Homeland Security's schools. 512-657- Federal Emergency Management Agency. 512-658-5392 MEDICAL ASST. HAVE A HEART 1731 A Local Board made up of Agency needed. 2-3 yrs Thrift Store AFFORDABLE Representatives will determine how the exp. for busy inter- Now Open! HANDYMAN funds awarded to Hays County are to be nal medical office. 1315 IH35 N. Country Houses distributed among emergency food and Fax 512-353-2530 (Next to Motel 6) outside San Ma- shelter programs run by local service or apply in person 512-392-6788 cos off Hwy 123. agencies in the area. Local agencies cho- at 1305 Wonder Open M-F 2BR/2BA $500, sen to receive the finds must be 1) private World Dr., Suite 9 am - 6 pm 1BR/1BA $300. voluntary non-profit or units of govern- 206. Proceeds benefit 609-492-6363 ment, 2) be eligible to receive Federal CTMC Family LARGE LOVELY funds, 3) Have an accounting system, 4) Grief Center. clean, quiet, 2/2 practice non-discrimination, 5) have NAVARRO demonstrated the capability to determine w/study. Some SCHOOLS 3/2, fp, emergency food and/or shelter programs, bills pd. $725. Queens Linda Contreras & 2 garage, covered and 6) if they are a private organization, 512-357-6636 patio, laminate have a voluntary board. Brittany Saucedo of 410 Candlelight floors, 3/4 ac., 2/2, FP, ceiling $1,100/mo. Cold- Public or Private voluntary agencies inter- Place a Garage Sale ad in our paper and have fans, fridge, D/W, well Banker 353- ested in applying for Emergency Food your name entered in a drawing. Each week new disposal, laundry 5171 and Shelter Program Funds should con- Royalty will be chosen. You’ll have Krispy Kreme rm, wlk in closets, tact Mary Peterson, 518 Guadalupe coffee and donuts delivered to your garage sale, fncd yd. $780/mo. Street, San Marcos,Texas, @ ### U SCORE !!!!! your picture taken with a crown, and you’ll be 512-392-0906 512-392-6694 or by email to Twin Mattress Set !NICE Washer- featured in our next week’ s newspaper ad! 3/2/2 IN Hills of [email protected], for $119.95 s/dryers/stoves Call or come by our office to enter. Hays. Very good an application. The deadline for submit- Full Mattress Set $185/up. Refrigera- 1910 IH-35 South, 392-2458 cond., lg. living, all ting an application is October 31, 2013. $139.95 tors $200/up. appli., nice lake Queen Mattress Matching W/D view, fenced. Set $179.95 sets, $345/up; 6 $1100/mo. Ruben 4 Drawer Chest mo. guarantee. Sponsored by $79.95 Guaranteed Appli- 210-452-0003 5 PC Dinette ances, Sales / NOW HIRING $149.95 Service. Honest. Diesel Mechanic & Futon w/Matt 392-0373. Lineman. Call 830- $199.95 875-5011 for info. Bunkbed w/Matts Luling O&G, LLC. $329.95 Oilfield Services Centex Furniture 1237 Hoover Ln., 401 S. LBJ CDL DRIVERS. Luling 78648 392-2755 End/belly dump, MEDICAL RECEP- pd. hrly. Avg. 60 TIONIST. Comp. hrs/wk, local, exp. required. home every night. Send resume & Place your garage sale ad with Must be 23 w/driv- ref’s to 2013hrfp@ ing exp. Call Geoff gmail.com the Daily Record and receive @ 830-743-1345 NOW AVAILABLE HORIZONTAL DI- 830-743-0228 3/2 remodeled, 1 RECTION Drill Op- acre. You’re Ap- erator, Locator, & these FREE items. proved! Invest in Backhoe operator your own home! needed. Class A 754-3344 agt CDL, clean driving • Garage Sale Check List record and recent RENT TO Own 4/2 experience • Garage Sale Signs 1 acre Hill Coun- needed. Call for try. $1000/mo. phone interview • Pricing Stickers Chris, Agt. 754- 469-384-9752 • Garage Sale Valuable Tips 3344 CONTRACTOR MY BOSS says NOW hiring under- yes! You’ve been ground & ariel exp. approved! Hill NEWSPAPER helpful. Clean driv- Country living 3/2 CARRIERS ing record/have or (Price Includes or 4/2 like new. be able to get 754-3344 agt needed in the San Class A CDL. Drug Marcos, Kyle and Print/Marque/ screening re- DBL WIDE homes Buda areas. Early quired. Paid bene- Seller will finance! morning hours. Garage Sale Kit) fits avail. Call Mon- 3/2 Like new! 512-353-5814. Fri. 9-4. 830-625- You’re already ap- proved! 754-3344 FARM HAND La- 8506 agt borer wanted: 1 day $22 Fence bldg & re- pair, cleanup & 2 days $27 maintenance. Exp. a +. Current DL w/- clean record. Non- 3 days $32 smoker/drugs. En-

glish speaking. San Marcos Daily Record www.sanmarcosrecord.com To place an ad call Ronda or Pam at (512)878-9555 (512) 392-2458 PAGE 10 - THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: FENTRESS, 220 Homes & Du- REFURBISHED N. Main, 2/1, wd WANTED: CARS/ All real estate advertising in this plexes 28FT BPull TTs flrs., CA/H, C/fans, w/private TRUCKS. Any 1BR/1BA Apt. @ 217 Ramsey St. $6850. New newspaper is subject to the Fair scr porch, garage, yards in San Mar- Walk to TSU campus, $495/mo. cond. Running or Uphol- 2 blks. to SM Ramsey Apartment Management cos. Starting $700. Housing Act which makes it illegal to not. Call Willis stery & Bedding River. No pets/ 512-396-8606 Text agent 512- Mitchell, 353-4511 Like New Many 1997 Silverado advertise “any preference, imitation or smoke, no excep- 577-1909. Austin with New Appli- Extended Cab, tions. By appt. ChoiceHomes.com discrimination based on race, color, ances Financing Fair condition. $750/mo. excl. util. 2/1.5 ceiling fans, www.txtravel Running but religion, sex, handicap, familial status 830-639-4647, D/W connections, trailers.com 512-557-6559 or needs work. or national origin, or an intention, to fridge, DW, dis- 979 743 1514 800 512-658-5392 As is - posal, carport, 369 6888 No warranty. make any such preference, imitation LAUREL ES- $725. 512-392- $3,900. or discrimination.” Familial status TATES, 1BR/1BA Apt. - 130 Jackson Ln. $525 0906 2000 Ford 3/2, 2 liv- 2BR/1BA Home - 2396 Farmers Rd. $750 512-392-9627 includes children under the age of 18 ing + sunroom, 2- 2BR/2BA Mobile - 1325 Harris. $695 Mustang car garage, court- 3BR/1.5BA Apt. - 141 Coers Dr. $868 living with parents or legal custodians, yard, $1200 mo. + 3BR/2.5BA Duplex - 921 Wood, GT, pregnant women and people securing $1000 dep. Avail. New Braunfels. $1025 BOW HUNTS axis Convertible, Nov. 1st. Coldwell • Retail/Office - 226 N. LBJ. $1100 & white tail. No kill custody of children under 19. Banker 353-5171 • Executive Suite - 100 N. Edward Gary. $345 blue, auto, • 3 Suite offices at fee. 125-175/day. $6200 The newspaper will not knowingly 2401 Hunter Rd. • $1050 per month 361-212-5644 or accept any advertising for real estate *Ad Changed daily 830-796-3161 512- which is in violation of the law. Our Skiles & Associates 353-3458 Leasing Center readers are hereby informed that all EFFICIENCY 1/1 dwellings advertised in this newspaper in SM. $400/mo. 512-353-3232 Water, garbage, Complete Listings: www.SkilesRealEstate.com are available on an equal opportunity sewage pd. No basis. pets. 1410 Marlton #2 512-395-7620 To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 2/1.5 at Colony OFFICE WARE- GREAT DEALS! Sq. avail mid Oct. 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free HOUSE w/bath. 353-5001, $455- $650/mo + $650/ 2/1, util. paid, $500 telephone number for the hearing dep. Pets wel- 1200 sf, 12x12 - 2/1, WD con. fp, come. W/D hook- overhead door & impaired is 1-800-927-9275. $575 - Large 2/1 ups. Ceramic walk-in. 2605 IH w/fenced yard. floors. Walk to 35 S. Doherty’s $695. river. Credit & crim- Business Park inal bkgrnd check. 512-753-6196 LG REMODELED 512-396-1446. 3/1.5, $750/mo + LARGE LOVELY $500 dep. Frank 210-490-8090 clean, quiet, 2/2 w/study. Some MARTINDALE bills pd. $725. 1BR/1BA Duplex, 512-357-6636 pool. 1 block from river, $700/mo. Pam or Ronda 512-357-4265

Home Home Maid Maid Tree Tree Senior Senior Repairs Repairs Service Service Service Service Care Care Home Repair White Glove AWESOME TREE SERVICE • Painting Commercial / Residential • 25 Years Experience • Plumbing Maid Service. Insured • Free Estimates - Call for Details • Pressurewashing Reasonable Rates Personal Care Home, LLC • Fencing 210-254-3275. Tree Removal assisted living in a private home setting • Electrical Licensed & bonded. Home & Trimming • Flooring Silvester • Spacious Country Living office cleaning Storm Damage • Landscaping at the most affordable price Rogers • Private Bedroom & Bath • Roofing Roof Cleaning • 24 Hour Caregivers 512-496-1243 • Decks w/quality & dependable serv- Owner • Tile ice. Serving Cabling • Meals & Total Care Included No Job Too Small • And More!! San Marcos & Boss Moss Removal surrounding counties. Lot Clearing O: 512.247.4930 Call Spring for appointment Allll Your Home Improvement Needs Stump Grinding C: 512.466.1169 210-624-1177

Electrical Electrical Roofing/ Roofing/ Home Home Service Service Re-Roofing Re-Roofing Improvement Improvement Education Education Patriot Electric Roof Repairs & Re-Roofing HANDYMAN Prompt Professional Service Guaranteed FREE Estimates Need help around the house? RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL REPAIRS Call Old Roy @ LICENSED & INSURED Sr. Citizen Discounts 512-618-6383 • Free Estimates | Service Calls 24/7 “No One Beats Our Prices!” • Thermal & lnfared Imaging CEILING TILES • Landscape Lighting Design and Install Accurate Roofing • Fans I Plugs I Lighting Additions Do You Have Old Missing • TV I Phone I AC I Heating Wiring • Aluminum Wiring Repairs Ceiling Tiles in Your • Service Upgrades / Inspections 925 . Hwy 80, San Marcos Restaurant or Business? • Remodeling 512-300-3550 512-749-1517 Ask for Dave • New Constructions Call Ceiling Man Roy @ License # TECL 24161 Fax: 512-272-4595 Member BBB • A+ Rating 512-618-6383

Plumbing Plumbing Home Home Home Home Septic Septic Service Service Improvement Improvement Improvement Improvement Service Service A SolarTEK energy system earns between 9 and 17% annually on your investment. (That’s not only more than your bank, it’s safer). L&L SEPTIC

• Residential or Commercial systems to meet any need • We offer 100% financing - rates from 4% P S • $500 coupon thatʼs redeemable towards any system O R T AND E T purchase you place within the next 12 months! A B L E T O I L • Your electricity production (money) is guaranteed for 30 years. IN OUR BUSINESS, A FLUSH BEATS A FULL HOUSE! • Our solar systems pay for themselves in a just a Phone: 512-353-3780 few years! After that the electricity is FREE! Fax: 512-353-2766

Call Austin Area (512) 268-2800 P.O. Box 306 San Antonio Area Call & Request FREE Solar (210) 826-1211 San Marcos, TX 78667 [email protected] Inspection & Evaluation Today! www.SolarTekEnergySA.com www.septicandportables.com

Lawn & Lawn & Home Home Landscaping Landscaping Repairs Repairs ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY AD HERE! HOME REPAIRS Call Pam or Ronda at 512-392-2458 ESCHBERGER for more information. CONSTRUCTION Business Directory ads run everyday in the San Marcos Daily HANDLING ALL YOUR Record, online and the Hill Country Record starting at REMODELING NEEDS $ LICENSED & INSURED 89/mo! (with a 6 month commitment) CARPENTRY, FLOORING, ADDITIONS, FENCES, DECKS, PAINTING, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, CONCRETE, ETC. San Marcos Daily Record 512-550-2762 www.sanmarcosrecord.com THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013 — Page 11 Stepping back in time SMHS drama students take

Fromroles Staff Reports in Nov. 2 CemeteryHutchison influenced its Walk development. Traci Tucker, a senior who also par- Drama students from San Marcos ticipated in last year’s walk, said she High School will share stories about learned that Eliza Pope Pitts Malone the early history of our town during was a strong woman who raised 28 the second annual Cemetery Walk children. from 3-5 p.m. Nov. 2 at the San Mar- “I hope the people attending the cos Cemetery (1001 Old Ranch Road cemetery walk take away a better un- 12). derstanding and interest in the kind of The event, sponsored by the Her- people who settled their hometown itage Association of San Marcos and and the impact they had on its foun- the Friends of the San Marcos Ceme- dation,” Tucker said. tery, is open to the public. Admission Sophomore Zoraida Vences, por- is $10 for adults and $5 for students traying San Jacinto veteran Walker Submitted Photo (children under 12 will be admitted Wilson, will have the chance to share Performing their dialogue at a recent meeting of the Noon Lions Club, San Mar- free). her monologue with two of Wilson’s cos High School students Misty Glidewell and Lucas Collier give a preview of Fifteen students from Jack Moore’s great-grandchildren and about 10 drama class have been perfecting their more of his relatives who are planning what visitors to the upcoming Cemetery Walk will experience. The “Echoes from scripts for several weeks now in to attend. The great-granddaughter our Past: Early Settlers of San Marcos” walk is Nov. 2 from 3-5 p.m. at the San preparation for the cemetery walk. The said she is thrilled by the opportunity Marcos Cemetery on Ranch Road 12. students will portray some of the early to honor her ancestor and learn more year’s walk is Ryan Rodriguez, who for several months to plan the “Echoes founders and settlers of San Marcos about his life and legacy. portrayed Jake Sullivan last year and from Our Past: Early Settlers of San who are buried in the cemetery. In the 2012 cemetery walk, Charles will take on the role of Dr. David Dai- Marcos” Cemetery Walk. Tour guides will escort visitors past Sparks portrayed Vicente Gonzalez, a ley in this year’s event. Advance tickets for the event are the various gravesites to hear the stu- veteran who was killed in Vietnam. “I’ve learned many things about this being sold daily at the First United dents, in period costume, tell about This year, he is portraying Peyton town’s important people in the past Methodist Church office and on Nov. 1 the individuals they represent. Tours Roberts, an African-American whose two years, and I’m more proud than at the Charles S. Cock House Museum will depart at intervals from the his- family lived on the site of the San Mar- ever to live in San Marcos,” Rodriguez during the Cottage Kitchen Luncheon toric cemetery chapel. cos Cemetery and eventually sold said. from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Seniors Lucas Collier and Misty some of their property to the Cemetery Other students taking part in the Proceeds from the walk will be used Glidewell will portray W.O. Hutchison Association. Cemetery Walk this year are Isabel to fund improvement projects at the and his wife, Leonora. “I hope the attendees take away the Torres, Mathew Roark, Alexandra Bur- San Marcos Cemetery. In the event of “I hope visitors get a sense of local fact that there was an African-Ameri- den, Marisa Covarrubias, Kyle Stapp, inclement weather, the reenactment culture by learning about the charac- can founding father in San Marcos,” Melanie Gonzales, Melanie Warner, will be staged at the LBJ Museum of ters from the past that we reenact,” Sparks said. “The most enjoyable part Mitchell McLeod and Simone Sanborn. San Marcos, 131 N. Guadalupe St. be- Glidewell said. of participating in these events for me A research and planning committee ginning at 3 p.m. Collier said he hopes the presenta- is seeing how satisfied the groups are composed of members of the Heritage For more information, visit sanmar- tion will help others learn more about when they walk away.” Association and Friends of the San coscemetery.org or heritagesanmar- San Marcos and how settlers like Another returning actor from last Marcos Cemetery has been working cos.org or call 512-392-3552.

TERRELL5 dead (AP) — Five people have insaid. North Texas"We're all in a state killing of shock," Lay er woman spree was found in a burning been killed in a string of slayings Lay did not specify any charges said. "You have a tendency to think, home nearby. A man and a woman across a small Dallas-area city and a against the suspect or speculate on a 'How can that happen here?' This is a were found shot to death Monday male suspect was arrested early motive in the killings in Terrell, a city country community, a rural commu- night at a third residence, according Tuesday after a police chase, police of about 16,000 people located some nity, people are real close. This is to Lay. A 3-year-old boy was discov- said. 30 miles east of Dallas. Lay did not going to be, it's going to have a really ered unharmed in that home, Lay The suspect, a 36-year-old resident name the three women and two men big impact on us." said. of Terrell, was captured after stealing who were slain and did not provide A woman was found fatally shot The fifth victim, a male clerk, was and wrecking a car then running into details of their relationships to the Monday afternoon at a house in discovered slain at a convenience some woods, police Chief Jody Lay suspect. Terrell, police said. The body of anoth- store.

Snakes on plane case gets man probation TYLER (AP) — A Texas man who admitted tak- ing snakes onto planes won't have to serve time in a prison. A federal judge Monday sentenced William Wylly Lamar in Tyler to three years of probation. The 63-year- old ecotourism guide pleaded guilty in June to importing wildlife taken in violation of for- eign law. Lamar admitted smuggling snakes on several planes from Peru to the . Prosecutors say he bought the seven live snakes in August 2012 in a market in Lima, Peru, and smuggled them in his jacket on flights from Lima to Miami, then to Dallas. Game wardens seized the snakes from Lamar's home in Tyler. Peruvian law prohibits the expor- tation of wild live ani- mals coming from the forest or jungle unless the exporter has the proper paperwork.

Plane crash kills pilot BOERNE (AP) — Investigators say a 47- year-old man died when the small plane he was flying clipped some trees and a power line before crashing and bursting into flames in Central Texas. The Texas Department of Public Safety says William Doppelt of Helotes (heh- LOH'-tehs) died in the crash of his plane late Sunday afternoon just east of Boerne (BER'- nee), about 25 miles northwest of San Antonio. However, Trooper Deon Cockrell said a cat survived the crash with minor burns. Page 12 - THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Tuesday, October 29, 2013