Kathy Randolph
Texas State finished their season at the NCAA Regionals in Bryan, TX to wrap up a historic season for the Bobcats.
Photo submitted by Ocean Course Hokuala
Multiple Rattler senior baseball players were selected to play in the High School All-Star games.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
Chartwells, which handles food service management on campus at Texas State University, reached an agreement to continue using food grown at the student-run Bobcat Farm.
Photos courtesy of Chartwells
The Bobcats host the conference tournament for the first time since the 2019 season. Texas State is also on the hunt for the program’s first conference tournament title since 2018.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
High winds and hail may have knock down trees, but it can't keep down the spirits of those in San Marcos.
Daily Record photo by Gerald Castillo
It was a typical hot and humid afternoon with clear skies at 7:35 p.m. Thursday when phones across town began buzzing with an emergency alert from the National Weather Service that stated “Severe Thunderstorm Warning in effect for this area until 8:30 p.m. for destructive baseball size hail. Take shelter in a sturdy building, away from windows. People and animals outdoors will be severely injured.” Within ten minutes, the violent storm tore through the city. To add to the panic, a Tornado Warning was issued at 8:22 p.m., and residents across town – at least those willing to heed the warning – hunkered down in the innermost room of their homes and awaited an uncertain future.
Texas State University held its Spring Commencement ceremonies this weekend Thursday, May 9 through Saturday, May 11. Despite powerful thunderstorms Thursday night that uprooted and damaged several trees around campus and in Sewell Park, graduates were still able to partake in the Bobcat tradition of jumping into the San Marcos River after the conferring of their degrees. Congratulations Texas State University graduates of the Class of 2024.
Any local can tell you that grocery shopping seems to take longer than it used to. As has been reported in regional media outlets, residents say that there are just not enough grocery stores for the rapidly growing population in San Marcos. It seems the San Marcos City Council agrees. At the regularly scheduled meeting Tuesday, the council created an incentive package for grocery stores to entice that type of development.
Texas State University has been named one of the nation’s “Best Colleges” in three categories for 2024 by Abound, an online college guidance system for degree-seeking adults.
Texas State is heading to the College Station Regional as the No. 2 seed for the NCAA Softball Tournament. The Bobcats will battle Penn State in the opening round of the tournament.
Moe Johnson Running with Moe
Running and walking are some of the easiest and best activities to participate in for fitness. Almost anybody can do these activities, and one of the best things about giving it a try for the first time is that not much equipment is needed. A good pair of walking or running shoes is about the only equipment to buy if you want to have a comfortable beginning. Later in the program you might try for some exercise clothes that allow comfort in moving without any restrictions in the legs or arms.
Texas State Sun Belt Quarterfinal game against Marshall has been postponed to Friday at 1 p.m. due the weather.
Nash Jones celebrates scoring a touchdown in the Bobcats Bowl Game against Rice. Jones was one of 20 players that signed NIL deals with the M&G Collective.
Submitted photo by TXST Athletics
The M&G Collective signed 20 Texas State football players to Name, Image and Likeness deals. Offensive lineman Nash Jones is one of the players who will see the benefits.
KELLY STONE EDUCATOR, COMEDIAN, MOM
Dear Readers, Today, as we celebrate Mother's Day, my heart is with the countless mothers like myself who are facing unimaginable challenges within the family court system. I was divorced in 2011, maintaining primary custody of my sons who lived with me for more than 12 years, but for 655 days now, we have suffered through the perils of this system. It began when I sought to pursue higher education outside of my immediate county, a decision that should have been celebrated as a step towards a brighter future for my family. Instead, it became a battleground where my rights as a mother were questioned and ultimately disregarded.
If Mom loves a traditional hearty morning meal, this recipe for “Mixed Berry French Toast” courtesy of Taste of Home (tasteofhome.com) is sure to please.
Photo from Metro Creative
There may be no better way to start Mother’s Day than serving Mom some breakfast in bed. A homemade meal before Mom even gets out of bed can set the right tone for a day that celebrates all mothers have done and continue to do for their children.
Few comic strips have had the cultural impact of “Peanuts,” drawn by Charles M. Schulz. Above, “Peanuts” appears in the Sunday, Jan. 11, 1998 edition of the San Marcos Daily Record. Photo by Celeste Cook
Let us depart from topics of nature and consider something that has given me a great deal of enjoyment — newspaper comic strips.
Tomatoes tend to be a make-or-break plant for many gardeners.
Photos by Jennifer Boley
Three tips for growing better tomatoes
My mother would have been considered eccentric had she been financially wealthy.
I am alarmed to learn that the Texas Senate State Affairs Committee is conducting a hearing May 29 to consider eliminating county-wide vote centers. What is the reason? It seems to me that providing individual precinct vote sites would cost more than county-wide centers and more difficult for voters who don’t readily know their precinct number.
We don’t think much about our carbon footprint when we punch some words into Google. Yet did you know your average monthly Google searches are roughly equal to running a 60-watt light bulb for three hours?
(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666
