San Marcos Daily Record - eType Servicesarchives.etypeservices.com/Sanmarcos1/Magazine29530/... · 2015. 8. 12. · San Marcos Daily Record 101stYearNo.315 Subscribe:(512)392-6143

San Marcos Daily RecordThursday, June 20, 2013 75 cents101st Year No. 315 Subscribe: (512) 392-6143 Advertise: (512) 392-2458

sanmarcosrecord.com

SportsWeatherMy TownComics

6287

ClassifiedCrosswordAround TownCalendar

Inside Today We DeliverWeatherThursday

High: 94Low: 74

Mostly Sunny

Our delivery deadlines are 4:30p.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m. on

Sundays. If you donʼt get your Recordon time, please call 392-6143 and we

will bring one to you. Subscriberscan call until 5 p.m. on weekdaysand until 11 a.m. on Sundays.

HENDRIXPLAYS SUMMERIN THE PARKCONCERT

Page 8

9248

Courtesy Photos

Main photo: A diver explores the San Marcos River headwaters at Spring Lake. Top inset: A crawfish makesits way from its cover. Bottom inset: A view of the underwater habitat at Spring Lake. Bottom left: An alligatorgar cruises swims through the crystal-clear water.

AA DDiiffffeerreenntt VViieewwooff tthhee rriivveerr

Documentary film focuses on SM RiverBy ANITA MILLERNews Editor

Local residents have a chance tobe a part of history by contributingto an effort to bring a stunninglybeautiful film about the San MarcosRiver to a world audience.Yakona, which means “rising

water” in a Native American tongue,is the name of the film, which offersthe history of the San Marcos River

See River, Page 3

By DALTON SWEATStaff Reporter

New food and newlocally-brewed beermay be on its way toSan Marcos with theproposed Aquabrewrestaurant and brew-pub downtown just offthe square.Even though the

eclectic food has aLatin-American vibe, itsounds like it will be aunique destination forSan Marcos.“We’ll have em-

panada with pine nutsand raisins or apanko-crusted shrimpwith an aji chili tartarsauce,” Carlos Russo,owner of Aquabrew ex-plained. “The style offood is leaning towardSouth America andCentral America but

not Mexico. We’ll haveitems that originatedfrom Brazil, Peru,Venezuela and theplaces that I’ve triedfood that I know isgoing to hit here. It hasa similar flavor profileto Mexican food, butit’s different. I knowpeople are going to loveit.”Russo is from

Venezuela originally,but moved to San Mar-cos in 2000.The other half of the

Aquabrew is the beer.“The idea of the

restaurant part is toincorporate the beerinto our food and tiethe two parts of theconcept together,”Russo said.The planned 15-bar-

rel brewery inside the

New brewin town

Photo by Don Anders

San Marcos City Council members, firefighters, police officers and other city employees push Engine 1 into its berth at FireState 1 Monday. The ceremony dates back 100 years, celebrating the arrival of a new fire engine.

From Staff Reports

With a mighty heave — and helpfrom its motor — the San Marcos FireDepartment’s newest fire engine waspushed into its home at Station 1Monday.Firefighters, city staff, and city

council members participated in thevehicle’s pushing in ceremony, a tradi-tion that dates back to the days whennew horse-drawn fire engines wouldbe unhooked from the team deliveringthem and pushed into the station.“This isn’t just our apparatus, only

for our firefighters. It’s something that

New enginefor SMFD

See Engine, Page 3

On the day beforeAmericans celebratetheir freedom, a localgroup has stepped upto remind us how it allcame about.Representatives of

the Criminal DefenseBar will host a readingof the Declaration ofIndependence at noonon Wednesday, July 3

on the steps of theHays County Court-house.Billed as an informal

affair, the reading isexpected to take 10 to15 minutes.The Bar is not con-

nected to any politicalorganization or move-ment.

• Anita Miller

Lawyers to readfrom Declarationof Independence

BIG TROUTFROM BAYFISHINGTRIPPage 6

Downtown restaurant,brew-pub in the works

See Pub, Page 5

Helen DianeʻDeeʼ Hart

Helen Diane "Dee"Hart of San Marcos,Texas, went home to bewith our HeavenlyFather on June 18,2013, in Austin,Texas, at the ageof 54. She wasthe beloved wifeof Ron Hart.Dee was born

on Sept. 22,1958, inModesto, Calif.,and was the old-est of three chil-dren born toHelen Grace andthe late TomGrace. After liv-ing in Oregonand Washington State,Dee and her family set-tled in Richardson,where she attendedRichardson High School,Class of 1976. Once shecompleted high school,she graduated fromTexas State University,formerly known asSouthwest Texas StateUniversity in SanMarcos. In 1978, shemet the man of herdreams, Ron Hart, andthey were married onAug. 22, 1981, inWimberley. They imme-diately set up theirhome in San Marcos.Dee worked for the SanMarcos Area Chamber ofCommerce and did anamazing job as anadministrative assistant,followed by three yearsas the director of publicrelations for CentralTexas Medical Center.Dee became a full

time homemaker afterthe birth of her firstborn Brandon in 1988,and then welcomedChelsea in 1991 andCollin in 1993. Sheloved being involved inthe lives of her threechildren and loving hus-band. She volunteeredat the First ChristianChurch in their after

school program as wellas in the classrooms ofher children. Sheenjoyed attending theirmany sporting eventswhether it was littleleague baseball, football,volleyball, soccer, orbasketball, Dee lovingly

served and hon-ored her family inall aspects oftheir lives.Life became

more challengingfor Dee in 2005,when she wasdiagnosed withFrontotemporalDementia.This diagnosis

has been difficultfor her and thefamily, but they

find comfort in knowingthat this has helped tomake them who they aretoday — loving, kindand compassionate.There were many chal-lenges for Dee and thefamily in recent years,but they all had a rolein loving and supportingher through it all.Dee is survived by her

husband of 32 years,Ron, children Brandon,25, Chelsea, 22, andCollin, 19, all of SanMarcos; mother HelenGrace and sister KarenGrace of Mesquite; andbrother Tom and wifeLori Grace of Sunnyvale.She is also survived bysix nieces and sixnephews. FuneralServices will be held atFirst Christian Churchof San Marcos, Friday,June 21, 2013, at 11a.m. with Dr. JimmyCobb officiating. Burialto follow in the SanMarcos City Cemetery.

Page 2 — THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013

ArgusHamilton

NSA whistleblowerand fugitive Ed Snow-den gave an onlinepress conference for twohours Monday fromsomewhere in HongKong. We know wherehe is. The hum from thedrones over Hong Kongis so loud that residentsare starting to think theciccadas arrived.

***The Drug Enforce-

ment Agency remindedthe public that Mondayis the forty-second an-niversary of the War onDrugs. It wound upbeing a real esteem-builder. Until the U.S.declared War on Drugs,Mexico's only victoryworth talking about wasthe Alamo.

***FBI agents searched

under a house north ofDetroit Monday when

they got a tip thatJimmy Hoffa was buriedthere. Jimmy Hoffa waslast seen on the house'sback patio, getting in-side a Mafia hot tub. AMafia hot tub is five feetwide and two thousandfeet deep.

***The U.S. Senate

heard testimony Tues-day from the NSA gen-eral in charge of theNSA's surveillance pro-grams. They do helpkeep the peace. Hepointed out that theNSA spying programthwarted fifty terroristplots as well as millionsof drunk e-mails to ex-girlfriends.

***Argus Hamilton is the

host comedian at TheComedy Store in Holly-wood.

Local 5-Day ForecastFri

6/21

94/73Morningclouds fol-lowed by af-ternoon sun.

Sunrise:6:32 AM

Sunset:8:36 PM

Sat6/22

94/72Clouds giv-ing way tosun . Highsin the mid90s andlows in thelow 70s.

Sunrise:6:32 AM

Sunset:8:36 PM

Sun6/23

93/72Times ofsun andclouds.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in thelow 70s.

Sunrise:6:32 AM

Sunset:8:36 PM

Mon6/24

93/74A fewclouds.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in themid 70s.

Sunrise:6:32 AM

Sunset:8:36 PM

Tue6/25

93/74Mostlysunny.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in themid 70s.

Sunrise:6:33 AM

Sunset:8:36 PM

Brownsville95/77

Houston93/74

Austin93/72

Dallas95/74

El Paso101/78

Amarillo94/65

San Antonio94/74

San Marcos94/73

Texas At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Abilene 95 72 pt sunny Kingsville 97 77 mst sunnyAmarillo 94 65 t-storm Livingston 93 70 pt sunnyAustin 93 72 pt sunny Longview 92 73 pt sunnyBeaumont 89 73 pt sunny Lubbock 94 68 t-stormBrownsville 95 77 mst sunny Lufkin 94 73 pt sunnyBrownwood 97 71 pt sunny Midland 98 73 pt sunnyCorpus Christi 93 80 mst sunny Raymondville 97 75 mst sunnyCorsicana 93 72 mst sunny Rosenberg 94 73 pt sunnyDallas 95 74 mst sunny San Antonio 94 74 mst sunnyDel Rio 96 75 mst sunny San Marcos 94 73 pt sunnyEl Paso 101 78 mst sunny Sulphur Springs 93 73 pt sunnyFort Stockton 93 69 pt sunny Sweetwater 94 71 pt sunnyGainesville 93 71 mst sunny Tyler 94 74 pt sunnyGreenville 93 72 mst sunny Weatherford 94 71 mst sunnyHouston 93 74 pt sunny Wichita Falls 97 73 pt sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 84 66 pt sunny Minneapolis 87 72 t-stormBoston 81 58 pt sunny New York 80 64 pt sunnyChicago 86 68 t-storm Phoenix 103 75 mst sunnyDallas 95 74 mst sunny San Francisco 66 54 pt sunnyDenver 91 59 mst sunny Seattle 64 54 rainHouston 93 74 pt sunny St. Louis 91 74 pt sunnyLos Angeles 78 63 mst sunny Washington, DC 84 64 mst sunnyMiami 88 78 pt sunny

Moon Phases

FirstJun 16

FullJun 23

LastJun 29

NewJul 8

UV IndexFri

6/2111

Extreme

Sat6/2211

Extreme

Sun6/2311

Extreme

Mon6/2411

Extreme

Tue6/2511

ExtremeThe UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,with a higher UV Index showing the need for greaterskin protection.

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

ALLERGY FORECAST Central Texas Health Research Allergy & Asthma

Molds - Medium Grasses - Low

Get your news earlyand in your inbox....Subscribe to our eEdition:

sanmarcosrecord.com

Have anitem for

theCalendar?

[email protected]

Obituaries

June 18• 7:07 a.m. - Minor

collision, Hwy. 80 atRiver Road, report.

• 7:50 a.m. - Minorcollision, 1330 WonderWorld Drive, blue form.

• 10:17 a.m. -Burglary of habitation,3005 Jacob Lane,report.

• 11:26 a.m. - Fraud,904 Mountain ViewDrive, referred.

• 12:17 p.m. - Minorcollision, warrant arrest,1202 IH-35 South,Oscar Melendez, 21,arrested.

• 2:31 p.m. - Theft,203 Oak Ridge Drive,report.

• 2:46 p.m. - Minorcollision, 204 IH-35South, report.

• 2:49 p.m. - Minorcollision, 1012 Hwy.123, report.

• 3:00 p.m. -Suspicious circum-stances, 1210 WonderWorld Drive, warning.

• 3:03 p.m. - Welfareconcern, 2705 GardenWay, referred.

• 3:03 p.m. - Minorcollision, 2990 IH-35South, report.

• 4:45 p.m. - Minorcollision, 200 IH-35North, blue form.

• 5:29 p.m. - Minorcollision, UniversityDrive at CM AllenParkway, blue form.

• 6:26 p.m. - Violationof city ordinance,Marlton Street atFurman Avenue, verbalwarning.

• 6:35 p.m. - Theft,3939 IH-35 South,report.

• 6:41 p.m. - Criminalmischief, 1433 IH-35North, report.ʼ

• 7:05 p.m. - Minorcollision, 900 Hwy. 80,blue form.

• 7:42 p.m. - Theft,

1201 Thorpe Lane,report.

• 8:15 p.m. - Burglaryof vehicle, 1502 IH-35South, report.

• 8:52 p.m. -Disturbance/noise, 1150E. River Ridge Parkway,verbal warning.

• 9:12 p.m. - Theft,Rio Vista Park, report.

• 10:26 p.m. -Suspicious vehicle, 917Hwy. 80, verbal warn-ing.

• 11:09 p.m. -Suspicious person, BlissLane at Sturgeon drive,verbal warning.

June 19• 12:00 a.m. -

Investigation, posses-sion of drug parapher-nalia, 1740 Old RanchRoad 12, Donald Pape,27, arrested

• 12:00 a.m. -Investigation, 100 W.Hopkins Street, citation.

• 12:37 a.m. - Welfareconcern, public intoxica-tion, 2219 IH-35 South,Vicente Delbosque, 35,arrested.

• 12:46 a.m. - Liquorlaw violation, 100 W.Hopkins Street, citation.

• 1:19 a.m. -Investigation, JackmanStreet at Gravel Street,verbal warning.

• 1:20 a.m. -Disturbance/noise, 222Ramsay Street, verbalwarning.

• 1:39 a.m. -Investigation, HopkinsStreet at N. GuadalupeStreet, citation.

• 2:21 a.m. - Assaultwith injury, 130 JacksonLane, Daniel “Dan”Longoria, 39, JenniferLynn Longoria, 23, andAmanda Ann Reyes, 25,arrested.

• 4:55 a.m. - Theft,1610 IH-35 North,report.

SMPD Blotter

Helen Diane“Dee” Hart

Federico ʻFredʼMartinez

Federico “Fred”Martinez of Kyle diedJune 14, 2013 at theage of 88.Visitation will be from

8:30 to 10 a.m. Friday,June 21 at Los AngelesFuneral Home. Chapel

service will be at 10a.m. Friday at thefuneral home. Burialwill follow in San JuanCemetery in Reedville.Arrangements

entrusted to theVillasenor family - LosAngeles Funeral Home,300 Cheatham Street,(512) 392-3676.

Asencion M.Olvera

Asencion M. Olvera ofKyle died June 18, 2013at the age of 95.Visitation will be from

6 to 7 p.m. Sunday,June 23 at St.Anthony’s CatholicChurch, Kyle. Rosarywill be recited at 7 thatevening at the church. Asecond visitation will be

from 8:30 to 10 a.m.Monday at St. Anthony’sCatholic Church andMass of Christian Burialwill be celebrated at 10a.m. Monday at thechurch. Burial will fol-low in San JuanCemetery in Reedville.Arrangements

entrusted to theVillasenor family- LosAngeles Funeral Home,300 Cheatham Street,(512) 392-3676.

San Marcos Daily RecordPublished every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridayat 1910 IH 35 South, San Marcos, Texas 78666. Combined with the

Hays County Citizen on July 6, 1978. Entered as second class matterMay 10, 1973 at the Post Office in San Marcos. Member Texas Daily

Press Association and The Associated Press.

DON MOORE - [email protected]

(512) 392-2458 ext. 225RANDY STEVENS - Interim Managing Editor

[email protected](512) 392-2458 ext. 238

KAREN RAY - Creative [email protected]

(512) 392-2458 ext. 232KAREN GEORGE - Circulation Director

[email protected](512) 392-2458 ext. 248

ANITA MILLER - News [email protected]

(512) 392-2458 ext.239KAITLIN SCHMIDT - Features Editor

[email protected](512) 392-2458 ext. 241

DAVID SHORT - Staff [email protected]

(512) 392-2458 ext. 240TYLER MAYFORTH - Sports Reporter

[email protected](512) 392-2458 ext. 250

DALTON SWEAT - Staff [email protected]

Copyright 2013. All rights reserved. All Property of San Marcos DailyRecord no part hereof may be reproduced without prior written con-

sent.POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to the San Marcos

Daily Record, P O Box 1109, San Marcos TX 78667-1109. 1079-0357

belongs to the citizens,”Fire Chief Les Stephens-said. “It’s here to servethe citizens of San Mar-cos.”The new rescue

pumper is the depart-ment’s first all-new appa-ratus that includes newgear and equipment, al-lowing firefighters toplace it into service lessthan a month after it wasdelivered without havingto transfer equipmentfrom a reserve vehicle.A committee consisting

of Battalion Chief RickRowell, Captain RodgerOlson (Ret.), CaptainJohn Koenig, CaptainGarrett Jordan, EngineerTory Turner and fire-fighter Jordan Hutto re-searched and developedspecifications for the ap-paratus and all of its

equipment — from thechassis down to individ-ual tools.“Everything has a

place,” Rowell said,pulling open a drawerwith nozzle pieces nes-tled in individual com-partments. “Firefighterscan tell at a glancewhether all of their toolsare there.”The fire department is

also celebrating the re-cent delivery of two newbrush trucks and aminiature emergency re-sponse vehicle, or MERV.All three are custom-built with features thatsuit them for the roughHill Country terrain inwhich they will operate.The brush trucks fea-

ture military run-flattires, nozzles mountedon the sides and frontbumpers, and a remote-

controlled front nozzlewith a 40-foot range. TheMERV is a side-by-sideutility vehicle that canfight small brush fires inthe city’s numerousgreen spaces with its 80-gallon water tank andfoam system and can beused to evacuate a pa-tient from remote areasthat other off-road vehi-cles can’t access.

THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013 — Page 3

Engine…(From Page 1)

from the viewpoint of the river itself.Not a traditional documentary, it is“pure cinema,” producer Kevin Huf-faker said.For the past two years, the crew has

been at nearly every event associatedwith the San Marcos River, from theNew Years Day plunge at Sewell Park,to the blessing of the river by Tibetanmonks in February and the 51st run-ning of the Texas Water Safari earlierthis month.Images from above and below the

surface of the water are intermixedwith scenes telling of the interaction ofNative Americans and later Anglo set-tlers with the river, all set to a beautifulscore. Huffaker said a few technical ad-justments still need to be done andfinal editing is in process. It’s thosetechnical adjustments that have thefilmmakers reaching out for publicsupport so that the film can premier atthe Sundance Film Festival.The fundraising campaign, launched

June 8, is through IndieGoGo, whichhas a link on the film’s web page,yakona.org. With a goal of $40,000,more than $16,000 has been raised al-ready. The filmmakers offer several lev-els of contribution ranging from $5 —

which includes access to “exclusivebacker updates” — to $10,000.For a donation of $6,000, contribu-

tors get a seven-mile trip down the SanMarcos River and a film of the journey,finished off with “a Texas style” barbe-cue party.The campaign is being promoted

heavily through social media, with dailyupdates on Facebook about moneyraised.On July 1, a 19-minute “sort-of ad-

vance screening” will beheld at thePrice Senior Center at 7 p.m.Huffaker said after its premier at The

Sundance Film Festival, the entire filmwill also be shown in San Marcos.“Sundance is sort of the Holy Grail,

but it’s also really a great film festivalfor our type of documentary,” Huffakersaid.Yakona also has many familiar faces,

including Aquarena Center DirectorRon Coley, whose 1982 “River of Inno-cence” was shown at the Cannes FilmFestival, and Andrew Sansom of theMeadows Center for Water and the En-vironment.In addition to Huffaker, team mem-

bers include Clint McCrocklin, PaulCollins, Jullian Hall, Anlo Sepulvedaand Dean Brennan.

River…(From Page 1)

Courtesy PhotoA crew member from the documentary film Yakona, soots from a kayak on theSan Marcos River.

AUSTIN (AP) — Texas Sen-ate Republicans insist pro-posed new restrictions onabortion facilities are designedto protect women’s health, buta tweet Wednesday from Re-publican Lt. Gov. David De-whurst suggested supportersof the measure hope to closeclinics and all but ban the pro-cedure in the state.Senate Republicans shoved

aside Democrat objections lateTuesday night to pass sweep-ing new regulations on Texas

clinics that critics warn wouldforce most facilities to close.Over several hours of de-

bate, Republican supportersacknowledged they hoped toreduce the number of abor-tions — about 78,000 in Texasannually — but insisted theywere trying to raise the stan-dard of health care for womenseeking the procedure.Less than 12 hours after the

bill was sent to the House, De-whurst tweeted a map fromthe Stand With Texas Women

abortion rights campaignshowing the locations of clinicsthat would likely be forced toclose along with a warning theSenate plan “would essentiallyban abortion statewide.”“We fought to pass (Senate

Bill 5) thru the Senate lastnight, & this is why!” De-whurst tweeted.Within two hours of the first

tweet, Dewhurst’s media rela-tions office tweeted a follow-up: “I am unapologeticallypro-life and a strong supporter

of protecting women’s health.”A telephone message left

with Dewhurst’s office was notimmediately returned.The Senate plan would allow

abortions in Texas only in sur-gical facilities, and place morerestrictions on doctors andabortion-inducing medica-tions.Sen. Glenn Hegar, R-Katy,

introduced his bill for debateby calling it the “pro-life” bill ofthe 30-day special session andsaid it “raises the standard of

care, protects life.”The changes would force

many clinics to upgrade theirfacilities to be classified as am-bulatory surgical centers. Doc-tors would be required to haveadmitting privileges at a hospi-tal within 30 miles.Abortion rights groups com-

plain that the upgrades are ex-pensive and unnecessary andsay the many religious hospi-tals deny admitting rights todoctors who perform abor-tions.

Dewhurst suggests bill as reason to shut down abortion clinics

Around Town San Marcos Daily RecordThursday, June 20, 2013 — Page 4

Cemetery dedication a family affair

Ofelia Vasquez-Philo (seated, left) of the Hays County Historical Commission poses with members of the Castilleja family Sunday at Cemeterio del Rio after a his-torical marker was installed at the site. Next to her is Epifania Castilleja Natal, a granddaughter of Gregorio and Marie Teresa de Jesus Castilleja. Others are all fifthto sixth generation. They include (not in order) Natalia Ivarra, Lulu Ivarra, Mary Ivarra, Eva Luera, Elma Ybarra, Mary Prieto, Alicia Natal, Connie Ivarra, BerthaDerno, Thomas Ivarra Jr., Marie Elena Hernandez, Carolina Mendoza, Roy Castilleja, Rito Ivarra, Rosie Contreras, Juan Castilleja, Jr.,Guadalupe Espinoza, KendallIvarra, Sergio Castilleja, Patricia Padovano, Rebecca Ybarra-Ramirez, Jenessa Reyes, Xavier Reyes, Olga Ybarra, Lee Contreras, John Michael Reyes, MarcosReyes, Elma Yvarra, Erika Contreras, Ivan Contreras, Rachel Prieto, Karino Contreras, Nina Reyes, Amanda Ivarra Joaquin Castilleja and Juan Castilleja.

Photo by Carlos Garza Jr._

Epifania Castilleja Natal, Ofelia Vasquez Philo and Guadalupe Espinozaunveil the marker.

Deacon Richard Contreras offers anopening prayer.

Epifania Castilleja Natal says thePledge of Allegiance.

County Judge Bert Cobb, M.D. makes afew remarks

Rebecca Ybarra Ramirez serves asMistress of Ceremonies.

Olga Ybarra releases balloons representing family members.Alex Espinoza leads the Pledge of Allegiance, accompanied by his brothers Andyand Aidan. (Daily Record photos by Anita Miller)

THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013 — Page 5

The Associated PressToday is Thursday, June 20, the 171st

day of 2013. There are 194 days left inthe year. Summer arrives at 10:04 p.m.Pacific time (Friday 1:04 a.m. Easterntime).

Todayʼs Highlight in History:On June 20, 1863, West Virginia

became the 35th state.

On this date:In 1782, Congress approved the Great

Seal of the United States, featuring theemblem of the bald eagle.

In 1791, King Louis XVI of France andhis family attempted to flee the country inthe so-called Flight to Varennes but werecaught.

In 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to theBritish throne following the death of heruncle, King William IV.

In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass.,found Lizzie Borden not guilty of the axmurders of her father and stepmother.

In 1921, U.S. Rep. Alice MaryRobertson, R-Okla., became the firstwoman to preside over a session of theHouse of Representatives.

In 1943, race-related rioting erupted inDetroit; federal troops were sent in twodays later to quell the violence that result-ed in more than 30 deaths.

In 1947, Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel wasshot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif., man-sion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, appar-ently at the order of mob associates.

In 1963, the United States and SovietUnion signed an agreement to set up a“hot line” between the two superpowers.

In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali wasconvicted in Houston of violating SelectiveService laws by refusing to be drafted.(Aliʼs conviction was ultimately overturnedby the Supreme Court).

In 1972, three days after the arrest ofthe Watergate burglars, President RichardNixon met at the White House with hischief of staff, H.R. Haldeman; the secretlymade tape recording of this meetingended up with the notorious 18 1/2-minutegap.

In 1982, President Ronald Reagan pro-claimed National Bald Eagle Day.

In 2002, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled,6-3, in Atkins v. Virginia that executingmentally disabled murderers was uncon-stitutionally cruel.

One year ago:A Republican-controlled House commit-

tee voted to hold Attorney General EricHolder in contempt of Congress for failingto turn over Justice Department docu-ments related to Operation Fast andFurious. (The full House voted in favor ofthe contempt citation eight days later.)Pittsburgh Penguins center Evgeni Malkinwon the Hart Trophy as the NHLʼs most

valuable player. Painter and sketch artistLeRoy Neiman, best known for evokingthe kinetic energy of the worldʼs biggestsporting and leisure events with brightquick strokes, died in New York at age 91.

Todayʼs BirthdaysActor Martin Landau is 85. Actress

Olympia Dukakis is 82. Actor JamesTolkan is 82. Actor Danny Aiello is 80.Blues musician Lazy Lester is 80. ActorJohn Mahoney is 73. Movie directorStephen Frears is 72. Singer-songwriterBrian Wilson is 71. Actor John McCook is69. Singer Anne Murray is 68. TV person-ality Bob Vila is 67. Musician Andre Wattsis 67. Actress Candy Clark is 66.Producer Tina Sinatra is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lionel Richie is 64. ActorJohn Goodman is 61. Rock musicianMichael Anthony is 59. Pop musicianJohn Taylor is 53. Rock musician MarkDeGliantoni (de-GLIʼ-an-toh-nee) is 51.Rock musician Murphy Karges (SugarRay) is 46. Actress Nicole Kidman is 46.Country/bluegrass singer-musician DanTyminski is 46. Movie director RobertRodriguez is 45. Actor Peter Paige is 44.Actor Josh Lucas is 42. Rock musicianJeordie White (AKA Twiggy Ramirez) is42. Rock singer Chino Moreno (Deftones)is 40. Country-folk singer-songwriter AmosLee is 36. Country singer Chuck Wicks is34. Christian rock musician Chris Dudley(Underoath) is 30. Rock singer GracePotter (Grace Potter & the Nocturnals) is30. Actor Mark Saul is 28. ActressDreama Walker is 27. Actor Chris Mintz-Plasse (plahs) is 24.

Today in History

Painter and sketch artist LeRoyNeiman, best known for evoking thekinetic energy of the worldʼs biggest

sporting and leisure events withbright quick strokes, died a year ago

today in New York at age 91.

restaurant will produceabout 450 gallons ofbeer. They plan onbrewing up to 12 differ-ent types of beer.Also in the concept

plan is an 4,000square-foot, outdoor

area that can host localmusicians along with astand alone coffee shop.The removal of as-

bestos from the oldCostumed Occasionsbuilding on South LBJStreet will begin in afew weeks followed by

the salvage of the lon-gleaf pine wood inside.The building will thenbe torn down aroundSeptember and a newbuilding constructed inits place. The hopefulopening date is by Fall2014.

Pub…(From Page 1)

By ANITA MILLERNews Editor

The sandals proved tobe a vital clue.San Marcos Police ar-

rested two women andone man at a local bil-liards parlor earlyWednesday after they al-legedly assaulted awoman in an apartmentcomplex parking lot.According to SMPD

Sgt. Dave Waugh, the vic-tim had been at Bum’sBilliards earlier in thenight and had been in-volved in an altercationwith another woman.She told officers a ve-

hicle followed her home,and that two women in-cluding the one she’d hadthe altercation with gotout an attacked her whileshe was outside smokinga cigarette.Waugh said the victim

was thrown to the

ground and hit andkicked multiple times.After a while, the man inthe car got out and joinedin the assault.He said the victim had

bloody lacerations on herlips, nose and above herright eye as well asscrapes on her knees andelbows.Responding officers

also noted there wasblood on the pavement ofthe parking lot, as well asa pair of sandals.One of the women they

later found back at thebilliards parlor wasn’twearing shoes.Arrested were 39-year-

old Daniel “Dan” Longo-ria, 23-year-old JenniferLyn Longoria, and 25-year-old Amanda AnnReyes. Each was chargedwith assault causingbodily injury and allthree were still in jail asof Daily Record presstime.

Trio arrested forparking lot assault

www.sanmarcosrecord.com

Is your pooch a peo-ple-pleaser? If so, it’sFido’s time to shine.Friday is the 15th an-

nual Take Your Dog toWork Day is designed toallow all the lovablethings about your ca-nine companion to makean impression on others— thereby, the hope is,

increasing adoptions.Interactions with pets

are said to have a num-ber of health benefits in-cluding lowering bloodpressure.Take Your Dog to

Work Day was initiatedin 1999 by Pet SittersInternational.

• Anita Miller

Take your dog to work Friday

VERACRUZ, Mexico (AP) — TropicalStorm Barry formed off Mexico’s GulfCoast on Wednesday, prompting Mexi-can authorities to ready hundreds ofshelters.The U.S. National Hurricane Center

in Miami said the Atlantic hurricaneseason’s second tropical storm wasdrenching areas in its path with up to10 inches of rain in some places, rais-ing the threat of flash floods.In late afternoon, Barry was about

70 miles (113 kilometers) east of Ver-acruz, Mexico, and was expected tomake landfall near that port city

Thursday morning.Veracruz state Civil Protection Secre-

tary Noemi Guzman said 2,000 shel-ters had been readied in the state withmattresses, blankets, water andcanned food. She said the shelters atschools and recreation centers couldhouse up to 306,000 people.The port of Veracruz was closed to

small vessels because of the strongwinds, Guzman said.The storm had maximum sustained

winds of 40 mph (64 kph), just abovethe threshold of 39 mph (63 kph) forbecoming a named storm.

Tropical Storm Barryforms off Mexican coast

Greetings once again, SanMarcos.This is Joseph Garcia,

signing on as the newestmember of the San MarcosDaily Record staff as a sportswriter.A native Texan from

Austin, by way of CorpusChristi, I am a 2009 gradu-ate of Texas State’s School ofJournalism and bring morethan five years of journalismexperience to the DailyRecord.I began my career as a

sports reporter and colum-nist for Texas State’s Univer-sity Star. Soon after RandyStevens, now the ManagingEditor here, gave me a shotto freelance covering highschool sports for the Record,

while still enrolled in college.Upon graduation, I worked

for the Dallas Cowboys as awriting intern for dallascow-boys.com where I cut myteeth as a professional jour-nalist and rubbed elbowswith the likes of Jerry Jones,Tony Romo and DeMarcusWare.Following a full season

with the ‘Boys, I headed westwhere I covered every beat

from crime to school boardfor The Highlander in MarbleFalls as a news reporter.Most recently I completed

a copy editing internshipwith Bleacher Report, andworked as Sports Editor forthe Liberty Hill Independent.Married for a year and a

half, I currently reside inAustin with my wife, Miriam,who also graduated fromTexas State.Now, I return to the city

dear to me and where my lifechanged forever: San Mar-cos.

Joseph Garcia is a sportswriter with the San MarcosDaily Record. You can reachJoseph at [email protected].

Sports San Marcos Daily RecordThursday, June 20, 2013 — Page 6

sanmarcosrecord.com

mmiinnuutteeTTwwoo

ddrriillll

The DailyRecord’s

SportsSchedule...Thursday, June 20NBA BasketballGame Seven

• San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m.

Briefly...CFPO-PAL Fall Football

Registration for the 2013 CFPO-PALfootball season is now open.

CFPO-PAL has been around for 27years. All games are played on Satur-days out at the Gil Peyton Fields. Thisyear, the league should have more than72 teams.

At the end of the season, the winnerof the CFPO Tackle Football Super Bowlwill qualify to play in the AAU NationalChampionship at Disney World.

Registration for the four divisions(Mighty-Mites, Pee-Wee, Junior andSenior) is already underway. If you reg-ister between now and June 1, you cansave $20.

Registration costs for Mighty-Mites(flag football) is $50. For Pee-Wee, Jun-ior and Senior Divisions, registration is$120 for the first child and $100 for eachadditional child per family.

Cheerleader registration is only $50.Each child registered will receive all

equipment needed to play excpet pants(discount gift certificates will be given outto Academy and Dickʼs Sporting Goods).Players will also receive a game jersey

they can keep.Register online at CFPO-PALYouth-

Sports.com or call 512-395-0418.

Junior NBA/WNBAYouth Basketball

San Marcos Parks and Recreation isnow registering for Jr NBA/WNBA YouthBasketball. Cost is $40 per resident, $50for non-residents, $75 for siblings. Dead-line is July 2. Call the San Marcos Activ-ity Center at 393-8280 for moreinformation.

Karen ChisumVolleyball Camps

Texas State head volleyball coachKaren Chisum recently released thedates for her annual summer camps.Camps include a youth camp July 5-8, a

team camp July 9-11 as well as two sep-arate individual skills camps July 5-8 andJuly 18-21. For more information, con-tact Sean Huiet at (512) 245-3583. [email protected].

Rattler FootballF.A.S.T Camp

The San Marcos High School coach-ing staff will host a F.A.S.T. (Functional,Agility, Speed and Technique) CampJune 17-18 at the SMHS practice field.The early session (9-10:30 a.m.) is forgrades 10-12 while the second session(10-11:30 a.m.) is for grades 7-8 and in-coming freshmen. Cost is $60. For moreinformation, call 393-6838 or [email protected].

See Briefs, Page 7

JJoosseepphhGGaarrcciiaa

For The Record

NBA

Outdoors

Nothing quite likecatching big troutI prefer to catch

redfish over speck-led trout with oneexception. Thatexception would betruly big trout.There is an almostcult-like brigade offishermen alongour coast who pur-sue nothing but huge speckled trout.One of my fishing guide friends on

Matagorda Bay said, “Why would Iwant to catch a redfish? That’s likehooking up to the bumper of an 18-wheel semi.”Get him in an area haunted by big

specs — and he goes crazy.I don’t chase big trout exclusively.

I like to catch redfish, black drum,flounder and smaller trout, but whena big trout does hit my lure, I esca-late into another level of excitement.Trout maniacs know two things

about their prey: They tend to besolitary and they eat big prey.Almost never is a huge speckledtrout found with “school” fish and asa trout gets larger, its diet changesfrom primarily shrimp to fish (espe-cially big mullet). That’s why thosewho put hundreds of fishing hoursinto the pursuit of the big ones usu-

ally cast big cigar-shaped topwater lures.The largest speckled

trout I ever caughtwas in April on EastFlats in CorpusChristi Bay.It was not a mon-

ster by the standardsof some trophy trout

anglers. The fish was almost 28inches and weighed near eightpounds. I was in a tournament withoutdoor journalists and it was by farthe largest trout caught.The largest trout I have ever seen

was a monster female swimmingalong the Quarantine Shore inAransas Bay. I wade fished for red-fish in the 1970’s when I saw her.She was huge.It looked like she was at least 30

inches long and covered with a mil-lion spots. In less than a foot ofwater, she slowly finned her waydown the shoreline.I stealthily stalked her, keeping a

good distance. I tried lure after lure,often putting the bait right in herface. It didn’t work. She showed zerointerest.

JJiimmDDaarrnneellll

Local Outdoors

Daily Record Photo by Jim Darnell

Tom Ray, of Martindale, proudly shows off a 25-inch speckled trout caught in theCorpus Christi Ship Channel last summer. Ray fished with Jim Darnell. See Outdoors, Page 7

Back where it all beganOpinion

By TYLER MAYFORTHDaily Record Sports

One down. A few more to go.The Brown recently won a small

battle against Texas State, as theuniversity reinstated their son’s(Basil Brown II) athletic scholar-ship. Even though no promiseswere made as to team member-ship, the Brown family consideredit a step in the right direction.“At least that’s not an issue any

longer,” Basil Brown, Sr. said. “Westill have a way to go, but we’repleased with the developments.”A potential court case hinges on

the medical fees the Brown familypaid following two surgeries ontheir son. Brown II had been hurtduring an organized team scrim-mage with a recruit participating.

Brown gets his scholarshipback, bills still up in the air

College Basketball

File Photo

Basil Brown II averaged 2.1points per game in 2012-13.

All comes down to this for Spurs

Courtesy Photo

LeBron James muscles up a shot against Tim Duncanin Tuesdayʼs Game 6, which the Heat won 103-100.

MIAMI (AP) — LeBron Jamesstarted to get up out of his chairafter the postgame press confer-ence, and it took him three tries todo it.“I’ll get it,” he said, sheepishly

as he finally got his momentumgoing enough to peel himself outof the chair.The looks of exhaustion and

pain were all over everyone’s facesfollowing the epic Game 6 betweenthe Miami Heat and San AntonioSpurs on Tuesday night.James played 50 of the 53 total

minutes to rally the Heat to anovertime victory that evened theseries at three games apiece.Tim Duncan, the 37-year-old

Spurs centerpiece, played morethan 44 minutes, and even RayAllen topped 40 minutes for justthe second time all season.Somehow, some way, after leav-

ing everything they had on thatAmerican Airlines Arena court inMiami’s 103-100 thriller of a vic-tory, the Heat and Spurs are goingto have to find one last reservoir ofuntapped energy to play an evenbigger game in less than 48hours.The deciding Game 7 awaits

Thursday, and there’s no time tobe tired now.“You’ve got two teams that are

fighting for an NBA champi-onship,” James said. “Not only arethey going all the way, taking thetank all the way down to ‘E,’they’re also using their reservetank.”Duncan, who has spent the last

couple of seasons reshaping hisbody and getting leaner so hecould withstand the kind of pun-ishment he put himself throughon Tuesday night, had 30 pointsin the first three quarters as hepushed the Spurs to a 10-pointlead. But he went 0 for 5 andgrabbed just three boards in thefinal 17 minutes of game time asJames carried the Heat back intoit.James said he asked coach Erik

Spoelstra to use a few of theHeat’s timeouts as the game woreon to try and give him a little extrarest here and there, giving him aprecious few moments to catchhis breath and gear up for themanic effort on both ends of thefloor that it took to bring the Heat

San Antonio, Miami meet in rare Game 7

The Associated Press(Series tied at 3-3)

SAN ANTONIO SPURSFG FT Reb Avg

G M-A M-A O-T A PtsDuncan 6 42-84 24-31 22-73 8 18.0Parker 6 39-90 20-29 3-13 41 16.7Green 6 31-60 5-6 5-24 5 15.5Leonard 6 33-63 10-13 17-62 6 13.8Ginobili 6 20-48 18-24 1-12 25 10.5Neal 6 22-51 4-4 0-13 5 10.2Splitter 6 12-27 8-10 6-14 3 5.3Diaw 5 6-14 6-8 3-12 9 3.8Blair 3 5-11 1-3 2-8 1 3.7Joseph 5 4-9 3-6 3-6 6 2.2Mills 2 2-5 0-0 0-1 0 2.0Bonner 6 4-10 2-2 0-7 1 1.8De Colo 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0.0McGrady 2 0-3 0-0 0-4 5 0.0

MIAMI HEATFG FT Reb Avg

G M-A M-A O-T A PtsJames 6 55-127 23-31 14-64 45 23.3Wade 6 49-105 16-20 8-18 31 19.0Bosh 6 36-73 11-15 17-55 13 13.8Allen 6 25-42 12-13 2-12 7 12.3Chalmers6 20-52 8-9 1-19 13 10.0Miller 6 13-17 0-0 2-17 6 6.2Andersen4 7-10 5-8 3-11 0 4.8Battier 6 6-19 3-3 1-7 5 3.5Cole 5 6-22 1-2 1-5 12 3.0Jones 3 2-5 0-0 0-1 0 2.0Haslem 5 4-9 1-1 4-17 0 1.8Lewis 3 2-6 0-0 1-2 2 1.3Anthony 4 1-2 0-0 4-7 0 0.5

NBA Finals

See Finals, Page 7

THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013 - Page 7

The largest speckledtrout I helped catch (Inetted the fish) was a30.25-inch, 10-poundfish caught by myneighbor, Tom Ray.We were fishing the

Aransas Channel inJune two years ago.Tom cast a three-inchred Cocahoe minnow(so much for the bigbait theory) into a deepcut going back intoSouth Bay flat. Hehooked a fish — and inhis usual understate-ment manner, said, “Ithink it’s a keeper.”Then the trout made

a power swirl on thesurface. I saw the widetail and many spots.“It’s a big trout,

Tom,” I shouted.“Maybe six pounds.”Then the trout left

the cut and swamacross the flat, its longback out of the water. Iknew we were farbeyond that six-poundbusiness. Tom slowlyworked the trophy tothe kayak and I slippedthe net under it.“Well, at least it’s as

big as a redfish,” Tomsaid.Tom, not having

fished much in saltwater, didn’t realize hehad caught the trophyof a lifetime. The HolyGrail among trophytrout chasers is a 30-inch fish. Had Tombeen in the CCA STARTournament it wouldhave won him a boat,motor and trailer.The largest speckled

trout on our Texascoast are found inBaffin Bay and theLower Laguna Madre.That’s why trophy troutfanatics wade in thoseshallow waters castingbig topwater lures forendless hours.The Texas state

record speckled troutwas caught in 2002 inthe Lower Laguna. Itwas 37.25 inches longand weighed 15.6pounds. Wow!Recently, Tom and

his wife, Cathy, mywife, Beth, and I havebeen fishing some

grass flats in theCorpus Christi ShipChannel noted for bigspawning trout. Bethcaught a 27-inch trout,weighing over sevenpounds here last year.She released the preg-nant fish.This month after

landing a big redfish,she made another castnear the grass patchesand caught a 25-inchfish. It was hooked toodeep to release.I saw two big trout

swimming across a lit-tle channel in the grasshead to tail. The firstfish looked about 25inches and the one fol-lowing, probably amale, about 22.At first I thought it

was one fish. Wouldn’tthat have been a win-ner?Tom saw three big

trout swimming awayfrom our boat. A quickcast of soft plastic baitput the lure right intothe fishes’ path. Oneopened his mouth andate the plastic.You don’t fish a big

trout like you do a red-fish.Redfish have tough

mouths. Once well-hooked they rarelyescape, but not so withbig trout.They have tender

moths and come to thesurface shaking theirheads. Two big canineteeth on the top jawcan also cut the line.You fight a big troutmore gently.Tom’s trout meas-

ured 25 inches. Not amonster, but still agreat fish. We releasedit to fight another day.Beth and I are both

in the S.T.A.R thisyear. We’re looking forone above that mini-mum weight of eightpounds.

Jim Darnell is anordained minister andhost/producer of thesyndicated televisionshow, “God’s GreatOutdoors.” His columnappears everyThursday in the DailyRecord.

Outdoors…(From Page 6)

United WayNight Golf

On June 22, United Way andUPS are teaming up to presentUnited Way Night Golf at QuailCreek Country Club.

Itʼs a four-person scramblewith a shotgun start. Tourna-ment play begins at 5 p.m.

Cost per team is $320 and itincludes a meal. All proceedswill be contributed to the UnitedWay.

For more information, contactOwen Coulter at (830) 351-0536.

Quail Creek KidsCamps

Get ready for the 2013 QuailCreek Kids Camps hosted byQuail Creek Country Club.

There will be two camps forgolf, tennis, swimming and fun.Youth can sign up for a campfrom June 11-14 or July 30-Aug.2. Each day lasts from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. Clubs and raquets will beprovided.

Camp fees ($150 for mem-bers and $200 for non-mem-bers) include lunch, anafternoon snack and a camp T-shirt.

For more information and toreserve a spot, contact 353-1427.

Rattler PrideFootball Camp

The San Marcos High School

football staff will host its annualRattler Pride Football Camp forincoming players grades 7-9,Aug. 5-7 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m.Cost of the camp is $55 and in-cludes a camp T-shirt. Campersmust live in the SMCISD district.For more information call 393-6839.

Kat ConnerSoccer Academy

The Texas State soccer teamannounced the details of its up-coming 2013 Kat Conner Soc-cer Academy held this summerat the Bobcat Soccer Complex.

The July 21-24 camp is a res-idential camp for high schoolgirls ages 13-19, looking to fur-ther their soccer careers to thecollege level. This camp is lim-ited to 50 participants and will berun by the Texas State Soccerstaff, so each camper will havethe opportunity to train like aBobcat.

For more information, callLink Scoggins at (512) 245-1443or email at [email protected].

Rattler Tennis CampsSan Marcos will hold its an-

nual tennis camps for childrenages 5 and up beginning June10 and lasting through Aug. 2.

The first camp of the summerwill be June 10-13. The secondcamp will be June 17-20. Thenext camp will be June 24-27. Afourth camp will be held July 2-6.A fifth camp will be held July 9-12. A sixth camp will be heldJuly 16-19. A seventh camp will

be held July 23-26. The finalcamp will be held July 30-Aug.2.

Cost is $25 per student perweek.

Times for each camp are from8:30 until 10 a.m. for ages 5through junior high and 10:15a.m. until 12:15 p.m. for ad-vanced junior high athletes andhigh school athletes.

Water will be provided and ra-quets are available for beginningathletes.

Learn-to-FenceClasses

Texas State University andthe All Texas Athletic Center(ATAC Fencing Club) will be of-fering its annual “Learn toFence” Summer Camp series.The first two-week, mini-campwill start June 3 and meet Mon-days, Tuesdays, and Wednes-days for two weeks from 6 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. Subsequent mini-camps start June 17, July 8 andJuly 22.

All camps will meet in Jowersupstairs gym 221. All equipmentis provided and the cost is $100per camp.

Those interested in this excit-ing Olympic sport can contactJohn Moreau at [email protected]. or call (512) 245-3761.

Quail Creek LadiesGolf League

The Quail Creek LadiesLeague plays every Tuesdayand Thursday morning at 9:30

a.m. at Quail Creek CountryClub. To sign up, call 353-1665before 9 a.m.

New-look blog onTexas State

Be sure to check out our blogon Texas State athletics by visit-ing http://www.TexasStateS-ports.com.

You can still get to it by click-ing on our web site under thedrop-down menu under Sports.Feel free to leave commentsand questions for Texas Statebeat writer Tyler Mayforth to an-swer on the blog.

Please remember commoncourtesy when leaving com-ments as they will be moderatedand might be deleted.

Weʼll be updating it morethese days with football about tostart.

Got a sports brief?Please send your sports

briefs our way by emailing it [email protected] and be sure to include allneeded information youʼd like in-cluded and weʼll run it in our briefsection.

Sound offWhat do you think about

Texas Stateʼs upcoming move tothe Sun Belt Conference? Areyou for it? Against it? Neutral?Weʼd love to here from you. Goahead and [email protected] with your thoughts.

Briefs…(From Page 6)

all the way back.Spurs coach Gregg

Popovich said he didn’tthink fatigue played afactor in Duncan’s fin-ish. The big man didplay 44 minutes in a winover Memphis in Game 3of the WesternConference finals and42 in a loss to GoldenState in the semifinals.“Tim is no more tired

than anybody else,”Popovich said.That’s not saying

much. Both teamstrudged off the court atgame’s end, their bodiesaching and their headsswimming from a gamethat tested their limitsfrom both a mental andphysical standpoint.“It was very exhaust-

ing all around,” Spursguard Danny Greensaid. “Physically andemotionally and mental-ly.”Both teams are likely

to take it easy in prac-tice Wednesday in aneffort to conserve theirenergy and refocus forone more champi-onship-deciding game.“It’s the last game of

the season,” James said.“You have to muster upall the energy that youmight have. It’s notabout X’s and O’s at thispoint. They know whatwe’re running and weknow what they’re run-ning. It’s about gettingstops defensively, stay-ing in it mentally, notturning the ball over andmaking a few shots.”

Finals…(From Page 6)

My Town San Marcos Daily RecordThursday, June 20, 2013 - Page 8

sanmarcosrecord.com

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

Pre-Registration for “New to the District” StudentsWHEN: June 17-Aug 8 (Monday through Thursday) 8 a.m.to 4 p.m.WHERE: San Marcos High School, 2601 Rattler Rd.INFO: (512) 393-6816

Raise a Reader Toddlertime & StorytimeWHEN: June 20WHERE: San Marcos Public LibraryWHO: For babies 0 to 2 at 10:15 a.m. and children 3 to 6 at11 a.m.INFO: Call (512) 393-8200

VFW Post 3413 and Ladies Auxiliary Monthly MeetingWHEN: June 20 at 7 p.m., potluck at 6:30 p.m.WHERE: 1701 Hunter RoadWHO: All VFW/Ladies Auxiliary members.INFO: (512) 757-1478

Diabetic Education ClassesWHEN: June 20 from 2 to 4 p.m.WHERE: Onion Creek Senior Citizens Center, 420 BartonʼsCrossing, BudaWHO: Free four week class. Plan to attend all four classes.Space is limited. Call the number below to reserve yourspace.INFO: Barbara at (512) 738-7048

VFW Post 3413 Friday Morning BreakfastWHEN: 8 a.m. FridaysWHERE: 1701 Hunter RoadWHO: All war veterans and their spouses.INFO: (512) 757-1478

Cottage KitchenWHEN: June 21 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.WHERE: Charles S. Cock MuseumWHO: Heritage Association Guild CommitteeMENU: Pulled pork sandwhiches, cole slaw, green beansand potato chips.

San Marcos Area Chamber of Commerce Eggs &Issues Breakfast

WHEN: June 21 from 7:30 to 9 a.m.WHERE: Quail Creek Golf Club, 2701 Airport Hwy. 21WHO: 21st Congressional District and 113th United StatesCongress update with Congressman Lamar SmithINFO: Cost is $25. (512) 393-5900 and [email protected]

Jungle Jimʼs Bugs of the WorldWHEN: June 21WHERE: San Marcos Public LibraryWHO: For children ages 3 and up.INFO: Free tickets available beginning June 10.

VFW Fundraiser Country DanceWHEN: June 21 from 8 p.m. to midnight, concession/doorsat 7 p.m.WHERE: Maurice T. Suttles VFW Post 3413, 1701 HunterRd.WHO: Al Dressen and the Super Swing Revue will be per-forming. Open seating. $8 donation for adults, $4 for chil-dren 12 and under. The hall is smoke free and open to all.INFO: (512) 757-1478

Amateur Radio Field DayWHEN: June 22 at 1 p.m. to June 23 at 1 p.m.WHERE: South Hays County Volunteer Fire Station, 3300Hilliard Rd.WHO: Hays/Caldwell Amateur Radio ClubINFO: Bud Blackburn at (512) 757-2107

Ten Interviewing Insider Tips with Sharon SpectorWHEN: 11 a.m. June 22WHERE: San Marcos Public LibraryWHO: For adults interested in improving their interviewtechniques.INFO: Call (512) 393-8200

Multi-Family Parking Lot/Flea Market SaleWHEN: June 22 starting at 8 a.m.WHERE: 401 Centre St.WHO: Lots of household items, furniture, baby items, jew-elry and clothing.

Bill Soyars Old Timers Radio HourWHEN: Sunday, June 23 from 4 to 5 p.m.WHERE: KLUP 930 AMWHO: The guest this week is Cole Artmstrong from Pecos.INFO: (512) 753-9604 or [email protected]

United Way of Hays County Sunday Stories: SummerFun

WHEN: 3 p.m., June 23WHERE: San Marcos Public LibraryWHO: For children ages 0 to 8.INFO: Call (512) 393-8200

Bill Soyars Old Timers Radio HourWHEN: Sunday, June 23 from 4 to 5 p.m.WHERE: KLUP 930 AMWHO: The guest this week is Cole Artmstrong from Pecos.INFO: (512) 753-9604 or [email protected]

“101 Ranch: The Story of the Kuykendall Family”Screening

WHEN: June 23 at 2:30 p.m.WHERE: Texas Music TheaterWHO: Heritage Association of San Marcos is hosting thisfree event with a cobbler and cookies social on the Court-house lawn to follow the screening.

Barbarossa Bowling Club MeetingWHEN: June 23 at 3 p.m.WHERE: 758 Old Farm to Market Rd. 306, New BraunfelsWHO: Includes board member election. Cold cut trays willbe served. Members are asked to bring snacks or desserts.INFO: (830) 481-6103 or (830) 708-5865

Sunday Country DanceWHEN: June 23 from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Kitchen opens at 2p.m.WHERE: Geronimo VFW 8456, 6808 N. Hwy 123WHO: Charles and the Fabulous 4 Band will be performing.Open seating. $7 donation. The hall is smoke free andopen to all.INFO: (830) 303-9903

50+ Game DayWHEN: Every Monday except city holidays from 12:30 to 4p.m.WHERE: San Marcos Activity Center, Meeting Room 1WHO: Anyone 50 or older, arrive on time to get in on a game,bring a potluck lunch item or snack to share if desired, lightrefreshments and game materials provided.INFO: Call Parks & Recreation for more details at (512) 393-8400

Overeaters Anonymous MeetingsWHEN: Tuesdays at noonWHERE: First Lutheran Church, 130 W. HollandINFO: 327-2802

LIVE MUSIC LISTINGSLIVE MUSIC LISTINGS

Thursday, June 20• Beth Lee, Triple Crown - 6 p.m.• Amanda Mora Jones with special

guests, Wimberley United MethodistChurch - 7 p.m.• Summer in the Park: Terri Hendrix, San

Marcos Park Plaza - 7:30 p.m.• Ceschi, Anthony Maintain, Chief & the

Doomsday Device, Heir Max, Chisme

Kinder, Triple Crown - 9 p.m.• Gerryʼs Kids, Rileyʼs Tavern - 9 p.m.• Foscoe Jones, Cheatham Street - 10:30

p.m.

Friday, June 21• Eric Hisaw, Triple Crown - 6 p.m.• Michael Holt & the Trophy 500s, Cy-

press Creek Cafe, Wimberley - 8:30 p.m.• Shannon Lee Nelson, Rileyʼs Tavern - 9

p.m.• The Will Callers, Cheatham Street - 9:15

p.m.• Ashes of Babylon, Lochness Mobsters,

Triple Crown - 10 p.m.• Hill Country Gentlemen, Cheatham

Street - 11 p.m.

Saturday, June 22• Sarah Gayle Meech, Rileyʼs Tavern - 9

p.m.• Spilt Milk, Cypress Creek Cafe, Wimber-

ley - 9 p.m.• Grant Ewing (CD Release), The Shady

Rest Band, Victor Holk, Triple Crown - 10p.m.• Six Market Blvd., Cheatham Street -

10:45 p.m.

Sunday, June 23• “From the Ashes with Love” Benefit for

Christina Brenes Family, Rileyʼs Tavern - 1p.m.

Submitted photoThe “soul of San Marcos,” Terri Hendrix, has been performing and recording music since 1996. She will playthe third Summer in the Park concert tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Self-made Terri Hendrix toperform at Summer in the ParkBy KAITLIN SCHMIDTFeatures Editor

Terri Hendrix took “independent artist” to a wholedifferent level. Since her self-released debut album,“Two Dollar Shoes,” in 1996, Hendrix has continuedto release more than a dozen albums on her ownrecord label, Wilory Records.Her motto, “Own Your Own Universe,” is more

than just words for veteran artist Hendrix. She isone of few artists that can claim she has alwaysowned all of her master recordings.Known as the “soul of San Marcos,” Hendrix is a

classically trained vocalist and multi-instrumental-ist (guitar, mandolin and harmonica) born andraised in San Antonio. She found her way to HardinSimmons University in Abilene after earning ascholarship to study voice and she may have beenan opera singer in another life. But, alas, it was notmeant to be for classical music and Hendrix.“Instead of taking notes, I wrote lyrics all over my

music theory notebooks,” Hendrix said.She eventually transferred to then-Soutwest

Texas State University, but didn’t attend schoolthere for long either. But she did find a mentor inclassical musician, teacher and organic farmerMarion Williamson. He quickly became the mostinfluential person in her career after teaching herthe “finer points of Mississippi John Hurt-style gui-tar picking” and showing her how to set up her owngigs and PA system in exchange for farmhandduties.Not long after the release of “Two Dollar Shoes,”

Williamson unexpectedly died, a devestating blow toHendrix who’s known for her uplifting and passion-

ate music and live shows. Never one to wallow insadness, her life and career moved forward. Itwasn’t long after Williamson’s passing that Hendrixbegan her work with producer/guitarist LloydMaines (Joe Ely Band, Terry Allen, Dixie Chicks).After their first record together, Wilory Farm,brought airplay and tour dates far outside of Texas,Maines and Hendrix have been working togetherever since.In 2010, Hendrix branched out into the written

word with “Cry Till You Laugh - The Part That Ain’tArt.” With 3,000 copies sold through her websitealone, this work is really two books in one. The firstpart is a collection of essays, song lyrics, photosand everything else that is involved in a companionbook to her CD, “Cry Till You Laugh.” The secondpart, though, is more of a dummy’s guide to surviv-ing the music industry. Filled with DIY tips,Hendrix’s book has been added to the curriculumat Schreiner University in Kerrville and BossierParish Community College in Bossier City, La.Hendrix shares her insight with the students at

the aforementioned colleges and in workshops year-round.Tonight, however, she will perform for the

Summer in the Park concert series starting at 7:30p.m. at the San Marcos Park Plaza.Summer in the Park is a presentation of the San

Marcos Performing Arts Association and SanMarcos Parks and Recreation with support from theSan Marcos Arts Commission.Sponsors include Academy Sports and Outdoors,

San Marcos Lions Club, Wonder World Park,Grande Communications, James Walker and SanMarcos Academy.

Own your own universe

Submitted photoKristen Pilsner, a self-taught make up artist andTexas State student.

A girly girl’s worldBy KAITLIN SCHMIDTFeatures Editor

Texas State Universitystudent Kristin Pilsnerdidn’t always know shewanted to be a makeupartist. In fact, during herlast few years of highschool it looked like shewas going to turn into afull fledged tomboy.But Pilsner admits

that it was her relation-ship with her boyfriendthat got her out of thetomboy stage.“After we got together,

I didn’t plan it, but Ibecame the girliest girlygirl,” Pilsner said.It wasn’t until she got

to Texas State to studyCommunication Designthat she started gettinginto makeup.“I would do makeup

for my girlfriends for par-ties and events or justfor fun photo shoots,”Pilsner said. “I loveddoing their makeup and

it was just somethingfun to do together.”Simply that is what

made her realize shewanted to become a pro-fessional makeup artist.As a self-taught makeupguru, she used socialmedia like Facebook andModelmayhem.com andby word of mouth, shehas started to grow herbusiness. And it was hersocial media footprintthat got her noticed byRAW, an independentarts organization forartists of all types locat-ed in Austin.Pilsner’s makeup

designs will be featuredon models during a fash-ion show hosted by RAWat the Belmont on W. 6thSt. tonight starting at7:30 p.m. Tickets are$20 at the door.Find out more about

Pilsner at her facebookpage,www.facebook.com/KristinPilsner.

NEED EXPERI-

ENCED ServiceTech for Manufac-tured Homes. Musthave truck & tools.

Health benefits,401k and truck al-lowance. 830-372-4777 ask for Terri

LONG JOHN SIL-

VERS Now hiringmanagers. Must

have exp. Apply inperson at 1109NIH35 or submit

resume online tokjacc@

sbcglobal.net

COUNTER/-CASHIER ´Ener-getic, smiles eas-ily, cashier exp.helpful. Apply @

Dixie CreamDonuts, 9:30am -

11:00am only. No calls

F/T POSITION inbusy real estatemanagement of-fice. Some Satur-day work req’d. In-dividual must behighly organized,

reliable, good com-munication skills &able to multi task.Apply in person at

Skiles & Assoc.100 N Edward

Gary.

NOW HIRING exp.cooks at Garcia’sMexican Restau-rant, both loca-

tions. Call 512-392-7600.

CITATION BY PUBLICATION

TO: Danny SolisAnd To All Whom It May Concern,

Defendants(s) GREET-INGS:YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. You may em-ploy an attorney. If you or your attorneydo not file a written answer with theclerkwho issued this citation by 10:00 a.m. onthe Monday next following theexpirationof forty-two days from the date of is-suance of this citation, the same being 6-

20-13, a default judgmentmay be takenagainst you.YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED toappear and answer before the CountyCourt at Law #1, Hays County, Texas, atSan Marcos then and there the Plaintiffs

Original Petition filed in said Court onthe 9-13-12, and said suit being num-bered 15331-C on the docket of saidCourt, wherein Juane Watson is thePlaintiff and Danny Solis is the Defen-dant.The nature of said suit is as follows: In-jury or Damage- Motor VehicleALL AS MORE FULLY APPEARS OFRECORD ON FILE IN THIS OFFICE,AND WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREMADE FOR ALL INTENT AND PUR-POSES.ISSUED AND GIVEN UNDER MY HAN-DAND SEAL of said Court at office, onthis the 9th day of May, 2013.REQUESTED BY:Aspen J DunawayDunaway Law Firm1411 West Ave Ste 100Austin, TX 78701512-469-7941

LIZ Q. GONZALEZHays County Clerk

Hays County Government Center712 Stagecoach Trail, Ste 2008

San Marcos, Texas 78666/s/By: Susan Pratt,

Deputy

APPLICATION HAS BEEN

MADE WITH THE TEXAS AL-

COHOLIC BEVERAGE COM-

MISSION FOR A MIXED BEV-

ERAGE PERMIT BY WHIM

CATERING, LLC D/B/A WHIM

CATERING LOCATED AT

28000 RANCH ROAD 12,

SUITE 16, DRIPPING

SPRINGS, HAYS COUNTY,

TEXAS, 78620. MANAGER OF

SAID COMPANY IS KIMBERLY

GERLOVICH.

CITATION BY PUBLICATION WITH

CHILDREN

CLERK OF THE COURTBARBARA GLADDEN ADAMICKP.O. BOX 2985CONROE, TEXAS 77305

ATTORNEY REQUESTING THIS SERVICEROBERT ROSENQUIST414 W. PHILLIPS, SUITE 100CONROE TX 77301

THE STATE OF TEXAS

To: CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS and to allit may concern, Respondent

“You have been sued. You may employan attorney. If you or your attorney do notfile a written answer with the clerk who is-sued this citation by 10:00 a.m. on theMonday next following the expiration oftwenty days after you were served this ci-tation and petition, a default judgmentmay be taken against you.”

The petition of MEGAN NICHOLS, Peti-tioner, was filed in the County Court AtLaw #3 Court of Montgomery County,Texas, on the 26th day of JULY, 2012,against CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS Re-spodent(s), numbered 12-07-08033-CVand entitled IN THE MATTER OF THEMARRIAGE OF: MEAGAN NICHOLSand CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS.

The suit requests THAT A DIVORCE

BE GRANTED BETWEEN PETITIONER

AND RESPONDENT AND FOR SUCH

OTHER RELIEF AS REQUESTED IN

THE PETITION ON FILE.

The Court has the authority in this suit toenter any judgment or decree in the childinterest which will be binding to you, in-cluding the termination of the parent-childrelationship, the determination of pater-nity and appointment of a conservatorwith authority to consent to the child adop-tion.

Issued and given under my hand andseal of said Court at Conroe, Texas onthe 4th day of APRIL, 2013.

Barbara Gladden Adamick, District ClerkMontgomery County, Texas

By /s/ Donna WuslittDeputy

Your 5 line ad runs 5 days for FREE in the

San Marcos RecordCall for details!

THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013 - PAGE 9

A Must See! $2500 or OBO.1993 Mercedes 300 SE in good con-

dition with Leather interior. HasSunroof and new tires. Runs Great!

Call 512-216-1011

3/2.5/2 Traditional Brick,Fenced yrd. 1,725 sqft.Family nbrhd, $191,500

512.585.1596,1905 Lancaster

NOW HIRING exp.cooks atGarcia’s Mexican Restaurant,

both locations. Call

512-392-7600.

NERF STEP barsfor truck. Attachesto frame. 36”x19”.New in box. $150.Jim 512-585-6635

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

CAR SALES POSITION AT

SAN MARCOS CHRYSLER DODGERAM JEEP

No experience necessary. Full time job.Monday - Saturday. Commission based salary +

benefits + bonuses. Call 512-392-0107 or come by

2990 IH-35 South, San Marcos, TX to talk withMatthew Standhart or James Cruz

to set up interview. Submit resume to followingwebsite: http://www.sanmarcosdodge.com/

employment-Application/

Did You Know? You can now view the Legals and

Public Notices online at www.sanmarcosrecord.com

El Milagro of Texas, Inc.has several jop openings for

• Delivery Helpers• Dispatch Order Fillers• Production Employees

• Food Production SupervisorLooking for full time & part time.

Must be 18 or over. Must be BilingualShifts Varies a.m. or p.m.

Apply in person at 400 Barnes Drive

San Marcos, TX 78666Or fax Resumes to 512 392-6629

� � � � � � � � � �

� � � � � � � � � �

EMT - Basic,Intermediate,Paramedic

(Must have current license)DCI Biologicals

The PlasmaCenter

Immediate OpeningsClosed Sundays.

Excellent Starting Salary,Busy Fast Paced & Drug

Free Plasma Donation Center.Please Appy in Person or

Submit [email protected]

1400 IH-35 SouthNO PHONE CALLS!

FiveStar Five Star

Concreteis looking for experienced Concrete Mixer Drivers.

We offer great pay & benefits. Musthave good driving record, good atti-

tude and be drug free. Please contact Rudy at

(512) 398-7797 or fax resume to (866) 858-8015

CDL Drivers Needed I

Immediate Opening for:

Industrial Maintenance Mechanics *Starting pay: $22.45/hr

Industrial Electricians

*Starting pay: $23.75/hr

Selected applicants will enjoy: Excellent benefits Competitive Pay

Paid weekly

Applicants must possess: Good communication skills

Clear criminal history Have own tools

Experience preferred

If interested, apply in person: 2580 Wald Rd

New Braunfels, TX 78132

EEO/M/F/D/V

San Marcos San Marcos San Marcos Daily RecordDaily RecordDaily Record

Business Business Business OpportunityOpportunityOpportunity

We are seeking an We are seeking an We are seeking an Independent Contractor Independent Contractor Independent Contractor

for a motor vehicle for a motor vehicle for a motor vehicle route in the route in the route in the

San Marcos area.San Marcos area.San Marcos area.

Telephone: Circulation Telephone: Circulation Telephone: Circulation (512) 392-6143(512) 392-6143(512) 392-6143

Must have reliable Must have reliable Must have reliable transportation. transportation. transportation. No experience No experience No experience

necessary.necessary.necessary.

FOUND - Puppy,3-5 months old,male, white with

brown ears wear-ing a blue collar.

Call Cindy @ 512-392-5048

HUSKY SHEP-PARD mix missingsince 6/12. Name:Lakota - Martin-

dale Rd. area. 512-665-3926

FREE TO goodhome! White treefrog, Russian tor-toise and ornate

box turtle. Free toknowledgable

home only. 512-771-6171

ENORMOUSYARD Sale

Fri. June 21st& Sat., June 22nd

8 am - 2 pmMemorial Presbyte-

rian Churchcorner of

Guadalupe & LeeSt.

Lots of treasures!

HAVE A HEARTThrift StoreNow Open!

1315 IH35 N.(Next to Motel 6)

512-392-6788Open M-F

9 am - 6 pmProceeds benefit

CTMC FamilyGrief Center.

NERF STEP barsfor truck. Attachesto frame. 36”x19”.New in box. $150.Jim 512-585-6635

!NICE Washer-s/dryers/stoves

$185/up. Refrigera-tors $200/up.Matching W/D

sets, $345/up; 6mo. guarantee.

Guaranteed Appli-ances, Sales /

Service. Honest.392-0373.

WANTED DEADor ALIVE! Wash-ers, dryers, refrig-erators, stoves:

10yrs and newer.Call us with the

brand. Cash paid.(512) 392-0373

Spring Lake Hills3/2.5/2.

www.112eastmimosacircle.com

3/2.5/2 TraditionalBrick, Fenced yrd.1,725 sqft. Familynbrhd, $189,000

512.585.1596,1905 Lancaster

REDUCED FORQuick Sale!

New 2 bd/2 bathPayments starting

at $336/ month830-608-0208

NEW 3/2, 2ACRES!

PMTS START$579/MO!

830-608-0208

3/2 DOUBLEWIDEOn 1 Acre OwnerFinance Possible

512 308-9204rbi35271

$17,900 2 BR 1Bath. Good condi-tion. 512 308-9204

Rbi35271 www.bastrop

homesource.com

OWN YOUR OWNHOME! 2.5 mi.

from campus. $0int, pymts. start at$352/mo. No creditcheck while sup-

plies last. 353-1000

960 SQFT officespace. Former

lawyer’s office, re-ally nice. 512-738-

2316.

Fentress 64 S.Main, 3/2.5, 2400sqft, stone home,lg. lot, wd flrs., C/-

fans, CA/H, dblgarage. 2 blks. to

SM River. No pets/smoke, no excep-

tions. By appt.$1575 excl. utili-

ties. 830-639-4647-512-557-6559,512-658-5392

3/2, CA/H, 5 1/2mi. S. of San Mar-cos. 234 JasmineLn., $825 + dep.

No pets. 557-6067

FENTRESS, 220N. Main, 2/1, wd

flrs., CA/H, C/fans,scr porch, garage,

2 blks. to SMRiver. No pets/

smoke, no excep-tions. By appt.

$975/mo. excl. util.830-639-4647,

512-557-6559 or512-658-5392

GREAT DEALS!353-5001, $455-

2/1, util. paid, $500- 2/1, WD con. fp,$575 - Large 2/1w/fenced yard.

$695.

NEWER HOME,1/1, $550, new

W/D, CA/H. App.req’d. 512-618-

4535

2/1 HARDWOODfloors, ceiling fans,

WD hookups,fridge, carport,

fenced yd. $965392-0906

3/2, CA/CH, Lg liv-ing & laundry,fenced yard,

$900/mo w/trash &water, $900/dep.

512/618-3606

2/1, LG., quiet,clean, well maint.,sm complex, w/d,Energy eff., $775.Avail. 7/8. Fenway

Loop. 353-4358

HIST. DIST., 1/1,quiet, safe. Re-modeled units.

Smoke free prop-erty. Walk totown/campus.

Cats w/deposit. $615 mo./$400 de-posit. year lease.

512-750-8398

BRAND NEW 1br.on river. Private,

most bills pd.$625. Avail. now.

512-357-6636liveatriverbend.com

OFFICE WARE-HOUSE w/bath.1200 sf, 12x12

overhead door &walk-in. 2605 IH35 S. Doherty’sBusiness Park512-753-6196

2/1 DUPLEXESw/private yards inSan Marcos. From

$625. Call 512-627-3900. Austin-ChoiceHomes.com

2/1 DPLX CA/H, 51/2 mi S. of SanMarcos. 416 Jas-mine Ln. $650 +

dep. No pets.512-557-6067

1/1 MH $675, 1/1Apt. $650. Countryliving 5985 Center-point Rd. 78666.All bills & dish pd.

$400 dep.830-832-2687

ROOM MATEneeded. $725/mo.Furnished, all billspd. 830-609-7176

NICE, QUIET FUR-NISHED ROOM inquiet neighborhood

Close to TxSt,shuttle/bus stop

and Nature Park.Male preferred. De-

posit required.$450/mo. Pleasecall 512-396-8047

for more info.

ROOM FOR rentin my home. Fur-nished, TV, A/C,

cable, private bath,all bills paid. CallLinda 512-754-

8386 or 557-3566.No smoking, prefer

single male.

LARGE 2/1.5 880sqft. $675/down-

stairs. Look &Lease $299 1st

mo. + $300 dep. +$20 app fee.

Colony SquareCondos 512-584-

1505

Deer Creek inWimberley Is acceptingapplications for the following

positions: LVNs, Medication Aides,Full Time CNAs & Cook

available. Fax Resume to512-847-0419

or call 512-847-5540

Director of NursesBenefits package: Competitive wages,

Health/Dental/Vision/Life insurance available, paidtime off and 401K. Serious inquiries only. Please

apply in person at: 430 Old Austin Highway, Bastrop,TX 78602 or contact Jenna Fohn, HR at 512-321-

3527 or email [email protected]

1BR/1BA Condo - 1202 Thorpe Ln. $7001BR/1BA Apt. - 435 Comanche. $5952BR/2BA Mobile - 3008A Stagecoach. $6502BR/2BA Apt. - 1224 N. LBJ. $7003BR/1.5BA Apt. - 141 Coers. $8803BR/2BA Duplex - 1318 Hazelton. $9503BR/2.5BA Duplex - 929 Sagewood. $1200• Executive Suite 100 N. Edward Gary. $360• 3 Suite Offices at

2401 Hunter Rd. $1050/mo.*Ad Changed daily

Skiles & AssociatesLeasing Center

512-353-3232 Complete Listings: www.SkilesRealEstate.com

PAGE 10 - THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013

Place a Garage Sale ad in our paper and have your name enteredin a drawing. Each week a new Kin and/or Queen will be chosen. You will have Krispy Kreme coffee and donuts delivered to yourgarage sale, your picture taken with a crown, and you will be

featured in our next week’s newspaper ad! Call or come by our office to enter.

1910 IH-35 South, 392-2458

King Orlando & Queen Roxana Urbina of 108 Rush Haven

Sponsored by

You Could Be Our Next Garage Sale Royalty!!

HOUSE FORRENT •

Wimberley,Woodcreek,

48 Brookhollow,2BR/2BA, study,wet bar, hot tub,on golf course,

really cool house!Avail. 7/1.$1400/mo.

512-644-5537.susansisson@msn

.com

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 19. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

WANTED: CARS/TRUCKS. Any

cond. Running ornot. Call Willis

Mitchell, 353-4511

CASH FOR JunkCars/Trucks/BusesLost titles ok. 830-

560-0629

THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013 - PAGE 11

2005 Harley-Davidson

Dyno-Super-glide. Great

condition, many extras, asking

$6,900. $6,400. Call 830- 433-1481

1986 Chevy Pickup

4x4 Fairly new

engine. Best Offer

512 665-6280

28FT BPULL TTsFx-R-Uprs From$1700 to $4400All need work www.txtraveltrailers.com

979 743 1514800 369 6888

28FT BPULL TTs$6450 Financing

Queen Bed &Bunks. Full

Kitchen & Bath.See at www.tx

traveltrailers.comLike NEW 979 743

1514 800 3696888

SELLING YOUR

MOTORCYCLE?*WE PAY CASH*

Woods CycleCountry 830-387-

4729

IN OUR BUSINESS, A FLUSH BEATS A FULL HOUSE!

Phone: 512-353-3780 Fax: 512-353-2766

P.O. Box 306

San Marcos, TX 78667 [email protected] www.septicandportables.com

L&L SEPTICL&L SEPTIC

P P O O R R T T A A B B L L E E T T O O I I L L E E T T SSAND

HVACService

HVACService

Septic SystemsService

Septic SystemsService

Beauty Shop

BeautyShop

Tree Service

TreeService

Tree Service

TreeService

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

AutomotiveNeeds

Automotive Needs

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

T-ShirtSales

T-ShirtSales

T-ShirtSales

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

Lawn &Landscaping

Lawn &Landscaping

ConstructionRentals

ConstructionRentals

The “Handy Man” Can

Painting, plumbing, carpentry, decks & fences, pressure washing,

gutter cleaning, repair & installation.

Get your honey-do list done right!

20+ years experience 512-395-7705

[email protected]

HandymanServices

HandymanServices

HandymanServices

HandymanServices

HomeRepairs

Home Repairs

Grooming Services

GroomingServices

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS AND

SERVICE DIRECTORY AD HERE!Call Pam or Ronda at 512-392-2458 for

more information.Business Directory ads run every day in

the San Marcos Record + every dayonline and in the Hill Country Record

for only

$89/mo!San Marcos Daily Recordwww.sanmarcosrecord.com

ConstructionRemodeling

ConstructionRemodeling

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

CHAMPIONREMODELING INC.

MaintenanceHome Repair

Room AdditionsLarge or smallwe do it all!!

FREE ESTIMATES

Call Ron

512-787-8884

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

• Cultured Marble Shower & Bath Solutions• Leader of Bathroom Renovations• Wheel Chair Accessible Shower Systems• Large Showroom • Free In-Home Estimates• Low Maintenance, Fast Professional Installs

Let me take some of theheadaches & save you money

on your next REMODEL, RENOVATION,

REPAIRS, DECKS, ALL CONCRETE WORK,

BOBCAT AVAILABLE.Insured

Call Ian: 210.326.0661

Wind Damage?

MoreThan Construction• Roof Repairs

• General ContractingGive us a call!

Insured

512-618-8167Curtis

Whitcher

MEDINA’SProfessional Tree ServiceLandscaping & Hauling

We now offer Sod Planting10% Discount

with mention of this ad!!!

* FREE ESTIMATESMario Medina(512) 749-6157

Servicing San Marcos Area

BB uu ff oo rr dd ss aa yy ss ,,““ OO uu tt ll ee tt DD ee aa ll ss oo nn AA uu tt oo mm oo bb ii ll ee ss !! !! ””

Terry Wagner2990 IH-35 South

512-392-01071-800-463-1028

www.sanmarcosautooutlet.com

LIC#TACLA021183CAireserv.com

396-COLD (2653)

Emergency Service 24/7We wear shoe covers!

Service on All Brands, Replacements Too

Replacements - TRANE -0% 60 mo.s**

Other financing available **WAC

A SolarTEK energy system earns between 9 and 17% annually on your investment.(That’s not only more than your bank, it’s safer).

• Residential or Commercial systems to meet any need• We offer 100% financing - rates from 4% • $500 coupon thatʼs redeemable towards any system

purchase you place within the next 12 months!• Your electricity production (money) is guaranteed for

30 years.• Our solar systems pay for themselves in a just a

few years! After that the electricity is FREE!

Call & Request FREE Solar Inspection & Evaluation Today!

Call Austin Area (512) 268-2800San Antonio Area (210) 826-1211www.SolarTekEnergySA.com

1223 Highway 80, San Marcos(Next to Walmart)

512-395-8686• Men’s Cuts

• Women’s Cuts• Highlights • Low Lights

• Waxing • Treatments• Texturizing and more

fantasticsams.com

Under New Management

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKOwner: Don Glass • Cert # TX-3893A

Call or Text • 512-368-6523

ARBOR LOGICALTREE CARE

“ISA Certified Arborist • 20 Years Experience”Insured • Free Estimates (Call for Details)

Expert Tree Care at Affordable PricesCommercial/Residential

Pruning • Tree RemovalsStorm Damage Cleanup • Cabling

Lot Clearing •Stump Grinding

ALLIED AFFORDABLEFOUNDATION

210-444-9522

• CEDAR POSTS• CONCRETE POSTS• PRESS PILINGS

WILL BEAT ANYPRICE!

LICENSED &BONDED

SENIOR & MILITARYDISCOUNT

BOB’S HOME REMODELING -REPAIRS & ROOFING CO.

• Interior - Complete Kitchen & BathPlumbing, Painting, Electrical, Laminate,

Wood & Tile Flooring, Drywall Tape, Float & Texture

• Exterior - All Roofing - Metal, Shingles,Carpentry, Windows/Doors, Decks, Patio

Covers, Painting, Patio Tile• FREE ESTIMATESReferences Available Bob • 512-396-7717

CARPENTRY, FLOORING, ADDITIONS, FENCES,DECKS, PAINTING, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, CON-

CRETE, ETC.

SERVICING CENTRAL TEXASAustin • San Marcos • New Braunfels • Gruene

Organic Shampoo & Conditioner, Breed SpecificCuts, Brushing, FURminator, etc.

Our mobile pet spaw comes directly to your doorstep,so reserve your pet̓s SPAW appointment today!Grooming Specialists Sarah & Josie

512-745-CLIP (2547)www.keepitwaggin.com

[email protected]

Mobile Pet Spaw

Page 12 - THE DAILY RECORD, San Marcos, TX., Thursday, June 20, 2013

LIMITED TIME!