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The Voice of Seguin
WEEKEND EDITION
TODAY
Ray reflects on first year: progress measured in service, safety, and stability Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(Guadalupe County) -- As Guadalupe County Sheriff Joshua Ray marked his first full year in office, he framed the past 12 months not as a checklist of accomplishments, but as a period of measurable progress that residents can feel in their day-to-day sense of safety and trust in law enforcement. His words were shared during the annual GCSO Christmas and Employee Appreciation Luncheon. Overall, Ray noted that the sheriff ’s office handled a significant increase in demand, responding to more than 5,700 additional calls for service compared to the previous year, while at the same time improving efficiency. Patrol restructuring reduced overtime dramatically, a change Ray says helped
ensure deputies were better rested, better trained, and more consistently available when the public needed them. Specifically, he says this restructuring reduced patrol overtime consumption from over 40 percent to less than 10 percent. Behind the scenes, he noted that criminal investigations continued at a steady and impactful pace. Hundreds of cases were opened over the year, leading to arrests of wanted fugitives, the recovery of stolen property, and the removal of millions of dollars’ worth of illegal drugs from the county. This year, 644 investigations were initiated, 91 search warrants were executed, and investigators responde to 309 call-outs. A total of 170 wanted fugitives were apprehended, Ray, pg. 4
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Meth trafficking investigation leads to arrests
San Marcos PD works with local authorities during investigation Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(San Marcos) --Over the past three months, San Marcos Police Narcotics investigators worked a joint investigation that put a significant amount of methamphetamine out of circulation and landed two traffickers behind bars. Beginning in October, SMPD partnered with the Seguin Police Department CASE Unit and the Guadalupe County Sheriff ’s Office Narcotics Division to target 48-year-old Karin Erika Mince, a known meth distributor operating in the city of Seguin and across Hays and Guadalupe counties. That investigation led to the seizure roughly 14 ounces of meth and 7.5 grams of cocaine. The case did not stop there. Follow-up investigation identified 36-year-old Marcos Antonio Hernandez, an associate who was later caught delivering a full kilogram of meth during a controlled operation in December. Additional search warrants uncovered another half-kilo of meth, counterfeit
pills believed to contain fentanyl, and other drugs. According to San Marcos PD, this was not a solo effort. These arrests happened because agencies worked together, shared intelligence, and committed real resources over months, not days. The San Marcos Police Department sincerely appreciates the participation and assistance provided by both the Seguin Police Department and the Guadalupe County Sheriff ’s Office. Both agencies allocated significant resources and man-hours that resulted in the safe and successful resolution of this investigation. Further gratitude is also extended to the Kyle Police Department, the Hays County Sheriff ’s Office, and the Caldwell County Sheriff ’s Office for the information and assistance that they provided during this investigation. Drug trafficking cases are long, complex, and deliberate. This one removed a large supply of dangerous drugs from our region and shows what coordinated enforcement actually looks like.
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Seguin Main Street: Momentum, Milestones, and Memories in 2025 Special by Lindsay Hajek, assistant director of Main Street and Destination Seguin
(Seguin) -- A year is measured not just by the dates on a calendar, but by the work accomplished and the memories created. 2025 proved to be a remarkable year for the Main Street Department and all of Downtown Seguin. This year, downtown was active with celebrations, hosting more than 50 events in Central Park and over 250 events throughout the district. The Main Street Department produced several events, including Moonlight & Roses, Earth Day Trade Days, Summer Concert Series, Biggest Small-Town 4th of July Parade, Pecan Fest, Art and Wine Walk, and Holiday Stroll, some of which saw record-breaking attendance and continue to grow in size and offerings each year. This year, we received approval to temporarily close Austin Street for two community events, the Fall Festival and Holiday Stroll Sip ‘N Stroll, marking a milestone that required coordination between the city, county, and TxDOT and had never been done before for a Central Park event. 2025 also marked the 20th anniversary of Pecan Fest, a beloved community event celebrating Seguin’s history, heritage, and agricultural roots. Several new businesses opened or expanded around downtown including Central Park Café, Nikko’s Teahouse, Seguin Cabinetry, Sotelo & Company Salon and Spa, Southern Traditions, The Wayside, and Varsity Vault and others continue to strengthen downtown as a place to shop, dine, and gather. Supporting local businesses and encouraging residents to shop locally was a priority this year. In partnership with the Seguin Economic Development Corporation, the Main Street Department launched the Open Rewards Program to incentivize shopping local.
The program makes it easy and rewarding for residents to earn cash rewards simply by supporting local businesses. Downtown Seguin continues to be a place where people live, work, and invest. In 2025, public investment exceeded more than $400,000, supporting projects like new public restrooms in Central Park, downtown beautification, and grant programs. The façade grant program supported property owners in making visible improvements to historic downtown buildings, encouraging private reinvestment and preserving the character of Main Street. Planning for the future was also a major focus this year. The Tourism Master Plan is nearing completion for early 2026. Installation of the citywide wayfinding system is underway, and downtown period light poles and metal trash cans were repainted. Work also continues with developers on plans for a new downtown development at the former Wells Fargo property on Nolte Street, an important step for business travel, events, sports tourism, and meetings. Arts and culture thrived as well. The Seguin Squirrel Trail continued to grow with the unveiling of 10 new squirrel statues, bringing the current display to 28, while a total of 45 sponsored squirrels are planned for the trail as it continues to expand. The Seguin Commission on the Arts took active steps toward applying for a Cultural District Designation from the Texas Commission on the Arts, a strategic move that will support local artists, attract visitors, and open doors to future funding and marketing opportunities. Looking back, this year was about momentum, building on our history, investing in our future, and celebrating everything that makes Seguin “Real”.
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Ray, continued. resulting in over 300 warrants being served. Also, 52 narcotics investigations led to the arrest of 102 suspects and the removal of $8.7 million worth of illegal drugs from the community. To top it off, nearly $1 million in stolen property was recovered. “Illegal firearms were seized, organized criminal activity was disrupted, and our ICAC and online exploitation investigations led to the identification and arrest of sexual predators and the recovery of victims. This work is demanding, complex, and often unseen but it is among the most impactful work done in this county,” said Ray. The county jail also operated under sustained pressure, often nearing capacity. The average daily jail population was 474 inmates and at times, he says those numbers were exceeding 500 -- nearing capacity. “Transport deputies logged over 45,000 miles for bench warrants, medical appointments, TDCJ runs, and hospital transports. More than 2,100 cell shakedowns were conducted across all shifts. Their professionalism and resilience are critical to the integrity of the justice system,” said Ray. Ray is also sharing information on the investments in technology, training, and staffing. He says this past year, they were aimed at long-term stability rather than short-term gains. “One of the most significant changes this year occurred within our Support Services Division. On day one, the former Administration Division was restructured and renamed to encompass all non-enforcement support functions. Support Services now include 911 communications, training, recruiting, public information, animal services, court security, records,
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technology systems, and capital asset management,” said Ray. The sheriff also noted how the 911 Communications Center handled increased call volume while also expanding leadership coverage and training capacity. “Dispatchers are often the first point of contact during a citizen’s worst moment, and their professionalism sets the tone for every response that follows,” said Ray. Animal Control, now Animal Services, was also among the list of areas that have been addressed by the new sheriff administration. He says the sheriff ’s office, “responded to thousands of calls while laying the groundwork for long-term operational improvements and potential facility expansion.” Ray says the progress made over the past year is rooted in a deliberate focus on culture – a culture built on integrity, professionalism, accountability, and service. He emphasized clear expectations, consistent standards, leadership development, and a commitment to employee wellness as essential to longterm success. He stressed that the accomplishments of the sheriff ’s office are the result of collective effort, crediting deputies, detention officers, investigators, dispatchers, civilian staff, command staff, and county leaders for their shared role in “advancing public safety.” In that spirit, Ray stated that the executive leadership chose to forgo individual awards this year, opting instead to recognize the entire organization as one team. Looking ahead, Ray reaffirmed to the public that the agency’s mission remains unchanged and that is to pursue criminals aggressively and lawfully, continue modernizing operations, uphold professionalism and accountability, and advocate for the men and women who serve Guadalupe County.
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11 VITAL STATISTICS
Cowsert
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Virginia Jeanne Cowsert, age 93 of Seguin, passed away on December 17, 2025. Virginia was born on July 13, 1932, in San Antonio, Texas to Alma M. (Sasse) and James M. Young, Sr. Virginia was an active member of First Baptist Church and volunteered for many years at the Christian Cupboard in Seguin. Virginia is preceded in death by her husband Edward Cowsert, son, Robert Carnes, her parents, her sister, Bernice Kirkpatrick, and her brother, James Young. Survivors include her sons, Richard Carnes and wife Peggy, and Terry
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Carnes and wife Mary; grandchildren, Christina Kimberling and husband Lee, J. R. Carnes and wife Jilian, Terry Carnes, Jr., Michael Carnes and wife Amanda, Andrew Carnes and wife Rachel, and James Carnes; eleven great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews, other loving family members and friends. A memorial service celebrating Virginia’s life will be held on Monday, January 5, 2026, at 10 a.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel with the Reverend Jeremy Roy officiating. Private interment will follow later in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to First Baptist Church, 1314 E. Cedar St., Seguin, Texas, 78155. You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
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Lewis
Gary Lynn Lewis died December 13, 2025 at the age of 66. Wake services will be held Friday from 6 to 8 pm from Galatians Church of God in Christ and Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10AM from GALATIANS COGIC.
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He is survived by his wife of 45 years Delanie Lewis, 3 children, Gary(Rita), Derrick (Stephanie), and Cedrick(Karen); 5 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Services entrusted to the reverent care of Eunice and Lee Mortuary
Bierstedt
(Trent) Tiffany Bierstedt; Patricia Manning Yahya (Aly); Kenny Manning; and great-grandchildren; Kaeleb, Trinity, Rayan and Ayden. Great great-grandchild Sadie. Additionally, Jane is survived by a sister Caroline Wernli (Ron) and niece Roxanne Wernli Brown (Tim) and two nephews Barrett and Reeve Brown. Jane is also remembered by many other family members and close friends. A memorial service will be held at the Kingsbury Baptist Church on January 3, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. with the Reverend Manuel Casso officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Kingsbury Baptist Church, P. O. Box 130, Kingsbury, Texas, 78638 or the charity of one’s choice. You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
Hines
on the family ranch alongside her husband. A Sunday drive to look at the Texas wildflowers would fill her heart with joy and put the biggest smile on her face. Jennie was preceded in death by her mother, Adeline Scull, her father, Charles Elam Scull, Jr., her father-in-law Robert R. Hines, and her mother-inlaw Rosa Lee Hines. Survivors include her loving and devoted husband, Robert Hines, their daughter Heather and her husband Jerry, her son Andy Seale, her daughter, Laurie Seale, her grandson, Connor Wright, her brother Elam Scull and wife Kay, her sister, Alice Kirkendall and husband, W.C. “Bud” Kirkendall, her sister DeDe Frets and husband Dr. Robert Frets, and numerous nieces, nephews, other family members and a host of friends. A memorial visitation will be held on Monday, December 22, 2025, from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel. Memorial service will be held on Tuesday, December 23, 2025, at 10 a.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel with the Reverend Herman Cramer officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Ball Early Childhood Center in Seguin, Texas. You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
Svatek
A more complete obituary will follow when all arrangements are completed. In lieu of flowers the family humbly asks for memorial contributions to be made to the Guadalupe County Humane Society, P. O. Box 1593, Seguin, Texas, 78155. You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
Jane Bierstedt passed away December 15, 2025, at the age of 90 years old. Jane was born on January 20, 1935, in Farwell, Texas to Hertha Alva Bode McQuatters and Otis Roy McQuatters. Jane attended Seguin High School and enjoyed a 30 plus year career employed with Southwestern Bell Telephone and AT&T. She was preceded in death by her parents; her daughter Sheron Ann Manning and her great grandson Klayton Manning. She is survived and is lovingly remembered by her husband of 61 years, Alton Bierstedt; son Aaron Bierstedt (Kimberly); grandchildren Brittany Wilkinson
Jennie Lee Hines, 83, of Seguin, Texas, passed away peacefully on December 17, 2025. Jennie was born on November 10, 1942, in San Antonio, Texas to Adeline (Enck) and Charles Elam Scull, Jr. A graduate of Seguin High School, Jennie attended College at the University of Texas in Austin and obtained her Master’s Degree from the University of Texas in San Antonio. Jennie’s life passion was education, and she devoted herself to children in Seguin ISD for 32 years where she served as a principal at Lizzie M. Burgess, Jefferson Elementary, Juan Seguin, and Ball Early Childhood Center. Her greatest joy was her time spent at Ball Early Childhood Center where she could never be found in her office because she was constantly in the classroom, in the library, reading to children, loving on children in the cafeteria, or working the car line. Jennie loved reading and you could often find her at the family ranch, tucked in her favorite chair in front of the fireplace, with a good book on her lap. An adventurer at heart, Jennie also loved the outdoors and hunted and fished
Margarett Svatek, age 79 of Seguin, passed away on November 23, 2025. A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, January 17, 2026, from 2 to 5 p.m. with remarks at 3 p.m.
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Habermann
nature tending to her cattle. Linnette is preceded in death by her parents and her brother Sonny Habermann. Survivors include cousins and friends. Private graveside services will be held in San Geronimo Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Cross Church, 814 N. Bauer, Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to the Guadalupe County Humane Society, P. O. Box 1593, Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to the charity of one’s choice. You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
Bothe
always done right. Despite a life full of hard work, Wayne’s greatest joy came from the people and companions he loved most - his family and the four-legged friends who followed him everywhere. The garage is quieter now, and the house a little too still, but we take comfort knowing he is finally at peace. His voice, his humor, and his generous heart will live on in our memories. We loved him deeply, and we will miss him beyond measure. Wayne was preceded in death by his parents, Walter and Martha Ann Bothe. He is survived by the people he cherished most in this world: his wife, Lynn Bothe; his daughter, Alexandrea Bothe, and her husband, Scott Brown; his sons, Colton Bothe and his fiancée, Megan Younker; and Matthew Bothe. Wayne’s family wishes to extend their deepest gratitude to Hope Hospice, and especially to his primary nurse, Karra, whose compassion, humor, and ability to match his quick wit brought him comfort and reassurance during his final weeks. The family is also deeply grateful for the support and kindness shown by friends and neighbors during this time. Every thoughtful gesture has meant more than words can express. Memorial contributions may be made to Hope Hospice of New Braunfels. Donations can be made at: https://www.hopehospice.net/donate You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
Linnette Habermann, age 88 of Seguin, passed away on December 6, 2025. Linnette was born on December 10, 1936, in Seguin Texas to Linda Emma (Dietert) and Gilbert Robert Habermann. She was a lifelong member of Cross Church. Linnette worked for the City of Seguin for over 34 years serving as City Secretary. Upon retirement Linnette loved nothing more than being out in
Wayne Bothe, age 75 of Seguin, Texas, passed away on November 23, 2025, after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. He was born and raised in Seguin and was a proud 1968 graduate of Seguin High School. He lived his life with grit, humor, and stubborn determination. Those who knew him will forever remember his ever-ready smart-ass comments, sharp wit, and the sound of his laughter echoing through the house - and the garage. Though officially retired, Wayne could never sit still - unless he received the text, “Football and ‘seegars’ at Skip’s,” or it was time for the Thursday night “Holy Smokes” group. He greatly enjoyed sharing a cigar, swapping stories, catching up on neighborhood news, and talking sports with his tight-knit circle of friends. He worked hard his entire life and took pride in his career as a truck driver. He spent more than 30 years driving everyday to Miller Brewing Company in Fort Worth. At home, he was a talented mechanic, always working on his own projects or helping friends with cars and tractors. Whether on the road or in the garage, his work reflected the same determination, and pride that defined him. No matter how long it took him to complete a project, he made sure it was
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Five States Experiencing “Very High” Flu Activity (Atlanta, GA) -- The CDC says five states, including New York and New Jersey, are experiencing “very high” flu activity. The others are Rhode Island, Colorado and Louisiana with “high” activity reported in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Georgia, Idaho, Maryland, Michigan, New Mexico, the Carolinas and Washington, DC. There were nearly 14,000 confirmed cases in New York City alone in early December which is a 460-percent increase from the same time last year. Health experts say the surge is being driven by a new flu variant that emerged after the current vaccine was finalized. Nationally, the CDC reports that at least four-point-six-million people have gotten sick from flu and 19-hundred adults have died, plus three children. Doctors are urging people to get flu shots because they say it protects against other circulating strains. Experimental Drug Blocks Early Alzheimer’s Damage In Mice (Chicago, IL) -- There’s exciting news on the Alzheimer’s front. Researchers at Chicago’s Northwestern University say an experimental drug used on mice blocks early damage from toxic proteins in the brain that cause this common form of dementia. They gave the drug, called NU-9, to mice before Alzheimer’s symptoms appeared which worked to target the disease at its earliest stage. They believe the same approach could one day be used in people as an early intervention for Alzheimer’s. FDA Approves First GLP-1 Pill For Weight Loss (Silver Spring, MD) -- The FDA has approved the first GLP-1 pill for weight loss. It’s called the Wegovy pill and is manufactured by Novo Nordisk, the same pharmaceutical company that makes Wegovy and Ozempic injectables. Another pharma giant, Eli Lilly, is expected to get the green light for its GLP-1 pill in the next few months. The FDA okay is expected to broaden an already burgeoning market for these drugs for people who are obese or overweight but have avoided taking GLP-1 weight loss drugs because they involve a syringe. What Happens When You Stop Taking GLP-1 Weight Loss Drugs (Undated) -- It’s unclear what happens when you stop taking GLP-1 weight loss drugs. Some doctors say they’ve seen patients gain between 60 and 80-percent of their body weight within one to three years, so they suggest staying on injectables like Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound for life. But other doctors worry about long-term unknown side effects if you don’t go off GLP-1 drugs at some point. The UK’s medicine watchdog group, NICE, recommends that patients undergo at least a year of ongoing advice and tailored action plans to make practical and healthy lifestyle changes that keep the weight off. Eli Lilly, which manufactures Mounjaro and Zepbound says patient safety is its top priority. Novo Nordisk, the manufacturer of Ozempic and Wegovy, recommends consulting with your doctor if you’re looking for a GLP-1 exit strategy.
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DECEMBER
dance on December 26th due to the holiday.
small, informal chess tournament open to all ages, on Saturday, January 24, 2026, at 10 a.m. The event will feature a Swiss-style format with four rounds and is expected to last about two hours. The tournament is unrated and beginner-friendly, but participants should be familiar with the basic rules and moves of chess. The library will provide chess boards and clocks, though participants are welcome to bring their own. There will be five-minute breaks between rounds, with snacks provided. Efforts will be made to match players by age group, but some mixing may occur in later rounds depending on attendance. Special prizes will be awarded, including 3-D printed trophies for first and second place in each age group: Kids (6–11), Teens (12–17), and Adults (18 and up). Registration opens January 1, 2026, and this program is free and open to the public. This is a great opportunity for chess enthusiasts of all skill levels to enjoy a fun, friendly competition with family and community members. This program is free and open to the public. Please call 830-401-2422 or visit library.seguintexas.gov for additional information.
Tai Chi Tuesday The Seguin Public Library will host Tai Chi for free on Tuesday, December 30, 2025, at 6 p.m. We are partnering with GRMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit to bring you Community Tai Chi. Beginners through Experts are invited to join us. Classes are led by Tai Chi instructor Barry A. Jackson, PT, DPT,. All skill levels are welcome. This program is free and open to the public. Please call 830-401-2422 or visit library.seguintexas.gov for additional information. Noon Year’s Eve Party at the Seguin Public Library Ring in the new year a little early at the Seguin Public Library’s Noon Year’s Eve Party on Wednesday, December 31, 2025, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Join us for a fun-filled morning with crafts, tasty snacks, and an exciting countdown to high noon. The celebration will end with a spectacular balloon finale that’s sure to bring smiles and laughter to kids of all ages. Space is limited, so registration is required. Contact the Seguin Public Library to save your spot and start the new year with a bang! This program is free and open to the public. Please call 830-401-2422 or visit library.seguintexas.gov for additional information. No Dance at Silver Center Christmas week The Silver Center will not be hosting a
JANUARY Geronimo Lions Club First Friday Feast The Geronimo Lions Club will not host its First Friday Feast in December. The event will return on January 2, 2026, with NAMI (National Alliance for Mental Illness) as the beneficiary and entertainment provided by the Wyatt & Bill Show. Navarro ISD High School Dedication Navarro ISD invites the community to the dedication of the new Navarro High School on Monday, January 12 in Geronimo. Doors open at 6:15 p.m., with the student-led ceremony beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The event includes performances, remarks, a reception, and guided campus tours. 2026 Beef Cattle Short Course Texas A&M AgriLife will be hosting the 2026 Beef Cattle Short Course at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, January 13, 2026, at Palo Alto College’s Ozuna Library. The program includes 2 CEUs (1 General and 1 Laws & Regulations), concurrent educational sessions, a meal, door prizes, and industry updates. To RSVP, email or call Kennedy Green at kennedy.green@ag.tamu.edu or 210631-0400. Chess Tournament at the Seguin Public Library The Seguin Public Library will host a
To ensure non-profit organization’s meetings and events appear in this calendar, send information to: communitycalendar@kwed1580.com, or drop off the information at the Seguin Daily News/KWED offices located at 609 E. Court St. in Seguin. For best results, submit information at least two weeks prior to the event.
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