10/29/18

Weston Howard

San Marcos is taking steps to reduce the amount of litter around town. Bobcat Update's Weston Howard has the story.

On October 20th, the San Marcos Main Street Program installed 20 recycling receptacles downtown as part of its Cigarette Litter Prevention initiative. Many businesses on the square must deal with an abundance of cigarette butts that are left lying around.
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According to a San Diego State University study, 45 trillion cigarette butts are thrown away every year worldwide, making it the most abundant form of litter. Many of these butts pose a toxic threat to wildlife.
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Downtown San Marcos groundskeeper Jeremy Gonzales said that since the receptacles were installed, there's been a 40-percent reduction in cigarette-related litter downtown. Business owners and San Marcos locals are glad to see that an initiative is being made to remedy a significant issue in the community.
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Kaylin King

A new weekly electronic dance music event has debuted in San Marcos. Bobcat Update's Kaylin King has the story
 
The Void started by L-F-O Presents is hosted by Texas State Students. 
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The Void came back last Friday for their third installment of the event. 
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The event is open to anyone who wants to be involved in electronic music dance. For Bobcat Update, I'm Kaylin King.

Joel Morrison

A non-profit organization in San Marcos hosted its sixth annual five-k fun run this past weekend. Bobcat Update's Joel Morrison was there and has the story.

Every year since 20-13 the San Marcos Hispanic Cultural Center has celebrated Dia de Los Muertos -- or Day of the Dead -- in a unique way: Its five-k fun run is held to honor the lives of loved ones who have passed away. The celebration includes face painting, costumes  and a good time for all. Race co-director Elsie Romano says the event is something fun for kids and doesn't show death in a negative light but in a positive way.
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Race participant Anedy Hernandez says he enjoys the fun run because it represents Mexican culture.
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Stand up: The event is mostly for fun, but a percentage of the proceeds will go to the San Marcos Hispanic Cultural Center as well as the Johnnie T. Rosales Memorial Scholarship helping to fund a college career for a select group of local high school graduates. For Bobcat Update, Joel Morrison.

10/28/18

Kaylee Strub

Homecoming at Texas State is the longest-running annual tradition celebrating the university's pride and spirit. Kaylee Strub (STROOB) takes a look at how Bobcats participated last week.
 
Homecoming week featured a lineup of events that united students, alumni, faculty, and staff. 
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The week started with a co-ed four-by-four volleyball tournament, followed the next day by a carnival-and-spirit rally. The carnival featured food tables and games.
On Tuesday, there was a taco throw-down -- a contest that challenged participants to eat as many tacos as they could.
The annual talent show was hosted Wednesday evening to showcase a wide variety of acts. And the Soap Box Derby celebrated its 50th anniversary  on Friday. 
All of these festivities led up to the big football game Saturday against New Mexico State at Bobcat Stadium.
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Texas State won the match up against the Aggies 27-to-20.
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The football team's next home game is scheduled for November tenth, at which active duty military and veterans will be recognized. For Bobcat Update, I'm Kaylee Strub. 

10/27/18

Adam Smith

The debate over the Texas voter I-D law is front-and-center as voters cast ballots in a contentious mid-term election. Bobcat Update's Adam Smith has the story.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 prohibits discriminatory voting laws, but in recent years many states have passed voter I-D laws that some say can suppress voter turnout.
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After an appellate court found Texas' voter I-D law discriminatory last year, the legislature passed Senate Bill five. The new law allows voters to use a variety of documents to prove their residency status if they've lost their I-D or have been unable to attain one. Still, opponents of the law say it goes too far.
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During a recent debate at the L-B-J Museum in San Marcos, some Texas State students engaged in a spirited back-and-forth on the issue.
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Supporters of the voter I-D law don't think it's too much of a burden. Rather, they see it as necessary to ensure the integrity of our democracy.
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Weston Howard

San Marcos is taking steps to reduce the amount of litter around town. Bobcat Update's Weston Howard has the story.

On October 20th, the San Marcos Main Street Program installed 20 recycling receptacles downtown as part of its Cigarette Litter Prevention initiative. Many businesses on the square must deal with an abundance of cigarette butts that are left lying around.
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[WHO SAYS SO?] -- 45 trillion cigarette butts are thrown away every year worldwide, making it the most abundant form of litter. Many of these butts pose a toxic threat to wildlife.
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[WHO SAYS SO?]  -- Since the receptacles were installed, there has been a 40-percent reduction in cigarette-related litter downtown. Business owners and San Marcos locals are glad to see that an initiative is being made to remedy a significant issue in the community.
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Lalo Escovar

Crossfit is a booming health and fitness trend nationwide. Bobcat Update's Lalo Escovar takes a look at why people are interested.
 
There are four Crossfit Gyms in the San Marcos area. One is Chautauqua Hill where they have the standard equipment. What is Crossfit? 
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Coach Reno Solis says Crossfit can improve a person's overall health regardless of his or her physical capability. 
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Gym members say the workout regimen pays off. 
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However, there are critics who say the workouts can be dangerous.
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To the gym members, Crossfit is NOT just a workout or another day at the gym -- it's a lifestyle. If you're looking to try something new to fulfill your health and fitness goals, you can find more information at c-f-c-hill-dot-com. For Bobcat Update, I'm Lado Escovar.

Natorre Webb

San Marcos will have its second annual Lost River Film Festival later this week. Bobcat Update's Natorre Webb has the story. 
 
The San Marcos Cinema Club is preparing for the film festival, which will be held November 1st through the 4th. The festival will have feature films, workshops, parties, concerts and interactive events.
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Happening over four days, the festival will take place at several locations in town.
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Organizers say the festival will cover a wide range of topics. Charlotte Moore's film, titled Black Bodies, is highly anticipated as it covers the experience of African-Americans in Austin, Texas. 
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The Cinema Club invites everyone to come out and enjoy the event. For more information, visit the website lost-river-film-fest-dot-org. For Bobcat Update, I'm Natorre Webb. 

10/24/18

Maria Salgado

One of the custodians at Texas State is being mourned. According to university officials he died on the job last week. Bobcat Update's Maria Salgado has the story.

Texas State custodian Darrell Robinson was found unresponsive at the Roy F. Mitte building. U-P-D and medics arrived at the scene and transported him to the hospital where he was pronounced dead. Robinson was 64.
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U-P-D talked with witnesses and reports that Robinson died a heart attack.
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Media relations Vice President Sandy Pantlik says Texas State tries to reach out to faculty, staff and students when incidents like this occur on campus.
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10/21/18

Alexandra Sereno

The group, Friends of The Library, hosted its seasonal book sale this past weekend. Bobcat Update's Alex Sereno has the story.
 
The Friends of The Library spent several months collecting used books for its fall sale. The sale took place this past Friday and Saturday.
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The organization hosts book sales and spelling bees to raise money for the San Marcos Public Library. The money that's raised is used to buy new books for the library as well as support its programs.
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There are plans to expand the library early next year.
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From book sales to spelling bees, The Friends of The Library helps provide for the San Marcos community in many ways. For Bobcat Update, I'm Alex Sereno.

Region Kinden

San Marcos will soon have a new building added to its skyline. Bobcat Update's Region Kinden has the story.

A 94-million-dollar high-rise apartment complex is being built next to the Texas State campus on Concho Street between Guadalupe and North L-B-J Drive. 
At 13 stories, the high-rise apartment will be the tallest building in the city. It will feature 220 units, a lobby café, an amenity deck, and a rooftop lounge for students. It will also have retail shops on the first floor. Some students wish they could lived in such a place.
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Other students think the project is a good idea.
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Some area businesses believe having the apartments will help bring more customers.
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The high rise is expected to be finished by August 20-20. For Bobcat Update, I'm Region Kinden.

Ruben Garza

Texas State has received a grant from the U-S Department of Education to create a new STEM lab that will focus on the impact of music. Ruben Garza has more on this story.
 
The School of Social Work and the organization, Upward Bound, are working together to encourage students to create and research music. A new lab will be set up with the STEM grant. Co-facilitators Ray Cordero and Dr. Raphael Travis Junior want to help students learn through music. 
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Upward Bound, a college preparatory program, made the initial push to get the grant.
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The focus of the lab is to integrate arts with science and technology to see how music affects students. 
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The lab will be equipped with state-of-the-art audio equipment for students to create music. Cordero and Travis say they hope the lab will be completed next month. For Bobcat Update, I'm Ruben Garza.

Robert Vela III

Homecoming at Texas State brings students together for events that lead up to Saturday's football game. One such event is the Talent Show. Bobcat Update's Robert Vela (VEL-UH)-the-third has the story.  
  
Texas State University holds its annual Talent Show during Homecoming week. The top twelve acts are chosen from auditions to compete in the show. From singing and dancing to a wide variety of acts, the talents that are showcased bring excitement to campus. 
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Students in the show are dedicated to practicing hard so that they are able give an unforgettable performance. 
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With nerves and competitive spirits high, every act has its own goal for competing in the Talent Show.
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SU ("The Talent Show will be tonight from seven to nine-30 in the Evans Auditorium. Make sure to get here early to find a good seat. For Bobcat Update, I'm Robert Vela (VEL-UH) the third.")

Nicholas Williams

The unicycle football league has gained national attention since starting in San Marcos ten years ago. Recently a new team, called the Feral Hogs, joined the league. With his camera, Bobcat Update's Nick Williams caught the Hogs in action.
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ROLL DDR (     ...1:45....LAST FIVE WORDS)
BACK TO ANCHOR:  You can catch the unicycle football league in action on Sunday afternoons at two o'clock in the parking lot of the San Marcos Activity Center.

Kyndal Runnels

Halloween is fast approaching, and a San Marcos business has a stock of spooky necessities. Bobcat Update's Kyndal Runnels has more.

From masks and fake blood to wigs and character costumes, Spirit Halloween seems to have it all.
Spirit Halloween employees like the thrill of working somewhere that's different everyday.
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Students are getting into the holiday season by reminiscing about their favorite Halloween activities.
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Some are looking forward to showing off their costumes.
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Others are sticking to their staple ensembles and going for more of the sweet side of the holiday.
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Spirit Halloween is located on the corner of North Gary Street and East Hutchison Street next to FedEx.
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10/17/18

Matt Rifley

As it gets colder, people are starting to turn on their heat -- often that heat is made possible with natural gas. The oil industry is working on a way to reduce the amount of natural gas that gets wasted by building a pipeline through Hays County.  Bobcat Update's Matt Rifley has more on this story.

Texas is the largest producer of oil in the United States. In west Texas, at the core of oil-rich Midland County, the Permian Basin is the largest oilfield of them all.
In 2019, the Kinder Morgan Texas Pipeline is scheduled to be built and will go from the Permian Basin to Katy, Texas. The pipeline will go through Hays County, between San Marcos and Kyle. 
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According to a K-M-T-P news release, the pipeline will transport up to two-billion-cubic-feet of natural gas per day through Hays County and over the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone, just miles away from Spring Lake and Texas State University.
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The pipeline is being built in an attempt to keep the natural gas from being wasted. Natural gas costs too much to ship by truck or by train, so the oil industry is in the habit of burning it off at  the well sites.  Burn off is dangerous, and capable of causing explosions, like the one that injured seven people in August of this year. The burn off also causes environmental concerns.
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While some people like to debate about the reality of climate change, there's one thing they can't argue.
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10/14/18

Elliott Beltran

It's Domestic Violence Awareness And Prevention Month. Domestic violence affects millions, both women and men. Bobcat Update's Elliott Beltran has the story.
 
Nearly three out of four Americans know someone who is or has been a victim of domestic violence. Not only do women experience domestic violence, but men do as well. Melissa Rodriguez says that men can be sexually assaulted.
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Many people who are victims don't feel empowered enough to tell their stories. Jonnie Wilson says by opening up, you can empower yourself.
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If you have experienced domestic violence or seen others in danger, visit Hays-Caldwell Women's Center website for contact information.  For Bobcat Update, I'm Elliott Beltran.

Loren Schaffer

Fluttering and flapping filled the air this past weekend at the very first Monarch butterfly festival. Bobcat Update's Loren Schaffer has the story.
 
The Discovery Center hosted the festival, along with its native plant sale, to teach visitors about conserving the monarch butterfly.
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The festival featured music, food from local restaurants, and, of course, butterflies. Conservation groups participated in the festival by providing information about local pollinators and other wildlife.
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San Marcos hopes to become the third city in Texas to be a monarch sanctuary city.
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If you missed out this year, not to worry, the festival will be back next fall as the Monarchs make their annual migration South. For Bobcat Update, I'm Loren Schaffer.

Natorre Webb

Create art while you sip a cup of java. A popular San Marcos coffee house is encouraging its patrons to express themselves. Bobcat Update's Natorre Webb has the story.

Wake The Dead Coffee shop on Ranch Road 12 offers a drawing and writing class where you can work in silence to combat the distractions you may have at home.
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The Just Show Up and Draw event provides a space where writers and artists can get together to create what might be a masterpiece. 
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The coffee house has a quaint study room for the event, which is held every second and fourth Sunday of the month at 6:30 p.m.
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Writers and artists are advised to show up with items that help them feel comfortable drawing. Laptops, a pen, paper, and headphones are recommended by the event host. For those who would like more information on the class, contact Wake The Dead Coffee Shop. For Bobcat Update, I'm Natorre Webb.

Alannah Morales

Every year, Texas State hosts Bobcat Days to allow prospective students to find out what the university has to offer. Bobcat Update's Alannah Morales has more.

There are four Saturdays set aside each year for Bobcat Days -- an event hosted by the Undergraduates Admissions Office at Texas State. High school seniors have an opportunity to explore the campus, attend information sessions, and get an inside look at what it means to be a Bobcat.  Many students attend with certain objectives in mind.
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Students are given the chance to talk one-on-one with faculty, staff and student representatives to help them explore the variety of services and programs available at Texas State.
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High school students who attend are often accompanied by parents.
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Aside from being given the chance to view the campus and organizations, students can also look into available scholarships, financial aid, academics, and campus housing.
The next Bobcat Day will be held on November 17th, giving students who missed this Bobcat Day another opportunity to get a look at what life here at Texas State University is like. For Bobcat Update, I'm Alannah Morales.

Amber Olivo

The Great Pumpkin Dash 5-K run attracted runners from all over. Bobcat Update's Amber Olivo has the story.

Over the weekend, the San Marcos Kiwanis Club sponsored its 5th Annual Great Pumpkin 5-k run. 
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Despite the weather, the runners still managed to make the most of the run. 
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The participants shared advice and rituals to future runners.
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Kelli Whigham, president of the organization, gave the inside scoop about the event. 
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The great pumpkin 5-k run brought in runners from all ages -- giving them a chance to prove themselves, overcome challenges and have fun. For Bobcat Update, I'm Amber Olivo.

10/13/18

Aalyssa Carrillo

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month. With one wrong click on the web, all of your personal information could be at risk. Bobcat Update's Aalyssa Carrillo has a solution to prevent that from happening to you:

The Instructional Technology Assistance Center offers robust and cost-effective information technology assistance to the Texas State Community. I-TAC offers more than 150 services, which includes -- but is not limited to -- privacy  and security solutions for those who experience fraudulent activities online. 
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Free of charge, I-TAC encourages students to stop by and install anti-virus software on their devices.
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Students are also advised to be cautious while browsing the web. 
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I-TAC is located in the Math and Computer Science building. A 24-hour phone and live chat service is available every day. A list of services and additional information can be found on I-TAC's website.
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Lacey Pompe

Since late September, there have been two carjackings in San Marcos. Bobcat Update's Lacey Pompe tells us what steps students can take to prevent such crimes from happening to them.
 
The recent carjackings are alarming to some people who fear it could happen to them. To ensure it doesn't, there are precautions they can take to protect not only their property but also themselves.
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Some victims of carjackings say they were followed for miles before the attack occurred.
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If such an incident happens to you, be prepared on how to react.
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There are many resources on campus that students can use if they feel threatened.
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So far, there have been no arrests in the San Marcos carjacking cases. For Bobcat Update, I'm Lacey Pompe.  

Matthew Lopez

It's about that time of year when students need to sign up for spring classes. Bobcat Update's Matthew Lopez has more on the story.

As the fall semester reaches its midpoint, many students are concerned about midterms, projects...and now, signing up for classes. For some students, this is a very stressful time of year.
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The registration process can be a bit overwhelming for those, especially freshman, who aren't familiar with how it's done. However, if students have trouble navigating the registration website or just have questions about courses, they are encouraged to talk to an advisor or visit the PACE center for assistance. 
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Registration for the spring semester opens on October 22nd at 6 in the morning and ends on December 2nd at 5 in the afternoon. So for those who want to get ahead, make an appointment with your advisor today. For Bobcat Update, I'm Matthew Lopez.

Parker Rhea

The First United Methodist Church of San Marcos is having its annual pumpkin patch sale this month. Bobcat Update's Parker Rhea (Ray) tells that the sale is part of the fall holiday season.

Halloween is approaching and pumpkins naturally are a part of the festivities. The Methodist Church uses its proceeds from the sale to provide for people who are in need.
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Texas State students can volunteer and earn credit hours.
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Serving the community and working together are satisfying to those who get involved.
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The  pumpkin patch will be open from ten A-M until eight P-M every day until the end of the month. For more information, you can go to the First United Methodist Church's website. For Bobcat Update, I'm Parker Rhea. 

10/9/18

Robert Vela III

Parking at Texas State University can be an everyday struggle for commuters. Bobcat Update's Robert Vela (VEL-UH) -the-third has the story. 
 
Texas State University provides a lot of parking alternatives. There are more than 100 parking lots that require permits, two Pay-to-Park garages, and several Pay-and-Display permit stations on campus. Even so, some commuters say it's difficult to find parking spaces.
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Many students drive from places like Austin and San Antonio, which means planning ahead is essential to make it to class on time.  
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The university's ten-year Master Plan includes more parking. Enrollment is expected to grow over the next decade. By 20-27, the university may have as many as 50-thousand people searching for parking on a daily basis. Some students feel frustrated that more isn't being done now.  
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If you want more information, you can visit the Texas State website: parking-dot-T-X-state-dot-E-D-U. For Bobcat Update, I'm Robert Vela (VEL-UH) the third. 

Weston Howard

Flu season is once again on our doorstep. Bobcat Update's Weston Howard has the story.

After an exceptionally bad 2017 flu season, many students are weighing their options about vaccinations this year.
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Some students believe vaccinations are necessary.
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While others say flu-shots are part of the problem.
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Whether students decide to get their flu-shot or not, taking steps toward better personal hygiene is more important than ever to avoid getting sick.
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For those that wish to get their flu-shot this year, there are many places in town that offer affordable vaccinations for students, including Walgreens, CVS, and the Student Health Center. For Bobcat Update, I'm Weston Howard.

10/6/18

Alex Sereno

The Texas State Horticulture Club hosted its largest ever plant sale this past weekend. The plant sale is only one of the club's many activities. Bobcat Update's Alex Sereno has the story.
 
The Horticulture Club works with other groups to maintain a greenhouse, cultivate plants and prepare for seasonal plant sales. 
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Students spend many months preparing for the plant sales, which are held in the spring and fall.
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Students are welcome to join the Horticulture Club. Whether it's taking part in plant propagation, breaking down compost or learning how to maintain a beehive, the Texas State Horticulture Club allows students to gain experience in the horticulture industry.
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The Horticulture Club also strives to educate students on how to be environmentally conscious. For more information on the club, visit the Agriculture Department's website at Texas State.  For Bobcat Update, I'm Alex Sereno.

Dilynn-Paige Ewing

San Marcos is now home to a semi-professional football team. Bobcat Update's Dilynn-Paige Ewing tells us about a new franchise called the Central Texas Dragons.

Until recently, most of the team members were part of a sports club at Texas State University. But that changed earlier this year when the head coach decided to move on. 
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Team practices have begun, and the players are excited to get things going. 
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Some San Marcos residents say they plan to support the team. 
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The Dragons will play their home games next spring at Hays High School in Buda. You can follow the team on Facebook at C-T-X Dragons. For Bobcat Update, I'm Dilynn-Paige Ewing. 

Maria Salgado

At little or no cost to them, Texas State students now have the option to pick up groceries on campus. Bobcat Update's Maria Salgado has the story.

Bobcat Bounty is a student-run food pantry for those who are struggling to put food on their table. Bobcat Bounty has a partnership with the Hays County Food Bank to provide students with a variety of groceries to take home.
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Bobcat Bounty is a welcome addition, because it's serving students who are struggling financially.
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Students have been receptive to the idea of having an on-campus pantry.
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Bobcat Bounty is open for business at the Family and Consumer Sciences Building on Thursdays from five to seven p-m. For Bobcat Update, I'm Maria Salgado.

Adam Smith

Invasive species are threatening the San Marcos River, but city and Texas State University officials hope they can find a solution. Bobcat Update's Adam Smith has the story.
 
While swimmers enjoy the clear waters of the San Marcos River, something troubling lurks below. Invasive fish like the plecostomus, an algae-eating catfish, and tilapia, have made this their home by muscling out the natives.   
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The issue concerns locals because many think of the river as a second home.
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Often these fish are dumped by aquarium owners who no longer want them. City officials say a better idea would be to take the fish to the Discovery Center on Riverside Drive.  
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But it's not only pet owners causing the problem. Aquarena Springs once attracted visitors from across the state. Owners who operated a theme park at Spring Lake introduced exotic fish to the ecosystem.
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Texas State's Meadows Center is working to keep the river healthy.
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Efforts will continue to keep the waters pristine and thereby preserve the river for generations to come. For Bobcat Update, I'm Adam Smith.

10/4/18

Devon Foster

Times are a changing. San Marcos is about to lose one of its tourist hot spots. Bobcat Update's Devon Foster has the story.

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Dick's Classic Garage is a home to more 100 years of automobile history. It showcases a rare combination of vintage cars and movie memorabilia.
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The Classic Garage was founded by Dick Burdick, a five-time grand champion of The Great American Race. His goal was to share with the world his love of cars.
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Burdick passed away earlier this year, which prompted a transition for the museum. The museum's inventory will be sold to set up a foundation.
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If you're planning to visit the museum, be sure to take your tour before it closes at end of the year. For Bobcat Update, I'm Devon Foster. 
    

10/3/18

Alannah Morales

Tomorrow is College Radio Day. The day recognizes college radio stations nationwide, including Texas State's very own, K-T-S-W. Bobcat Update's Alannah Morales has more on the event.

October 5th marks the Eighth Annual College Radio Day.  K-T-S-W is one of several hundred radio stations that will be participating in the national event.
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College Radio Day provides an opportunity for stations to elevate their profiles, in not only promoting their programming and activities but also the student broadcasters who do the work.
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K-T-S-W has a unique way of participating in the annual event.
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To listen as K-T-S-W as it observes College Radio Day, tune in to 89-9, the other side of radio. For Bobcat Update, I'm Alannah Morales.

Kyndal Runnels

A faster means of getting to and from campus may be offered soon. Bobcat Update's Kyndal Runnels tells us about plans to bring Blue Duck Scooters to Texas State.

Getting to and from campus can be a hassle, but efforts are being made to reduce the frustration. The City of San Marcos and Blue Duck Scooters are working together to offer a service.
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The scooters aren't available yet at Texas State, but they have been successful at other campuses. The University of Texas at San Antonio has scooters at all bus loops for students to rent.
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When the scooters are available here, you'll need to download and set up the Blue Duck Scooter app.
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Some students say they're eager to have the service at Texas State. 
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Be on the lookout for Blue Duck Scooters in the near future. For Bobcat Update, I'm Kyndal Runnels.

Tyler Jackson

Strahan Coliseum was filled with pink at Tuesday's volleyball game against U-T Arlington as the Bobcats hosted their 12th annual Pink Match. Bobcat Update's Tyler Jackson has the story.

The Pink Match is an effort to increase awareness about breast cancer. A silent auction to raise funds is part of the annual event. Each one of the players on the volleyball team made a basket for the auction. 
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The volleyball team is off to a good start this season with an overall record of 13-and-5, 4-and-0 in the Sun Belt Conference. The Tuesday match against U-T Arlington was an exciting one. The Bobcats were down two sets but started showing signs of life in the third. The Bobcats came back to U-T-A 3-to-2.
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The next home game will be on October 12th. For Bobcat Update, I'm Tyler Jackson.