SDN: January 26, 2026

Arctic blast brings Seguin, Guadalupe County to standstill; schools, offices closed or delay opening

Cindy Aguirre-Herrera

(Seguin) -- Much of Seguin and Guadalupe County remained at a standstill Sunday and into Monday following a powerful arctic blast that swept across Texas over the weekend, bringing dangerous cold temperatures and widespread closures across the area.

Area school districts, including Seguin ISD, Navarro ISD and Marion ISD, announced closures for today (Monday, Jan.26) as officials cited the potential for icy conditions and extreme cold. Many local businesses are also expected to remain closed today or operate on delayed schedules.

Delay, pg. 3

Two Guadalupe County Deputies fired after assault–family violence investigation

(Seguin) -- Two Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office deputies have been terminated following alleged criminal conduct.

Officials say on Jan. 3, the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office (GCSO) became aware of the criminal conduct involving Deputies Jillian Heard and Oscar Castillo. They say an immediate criminal investigation was initiated by the GCSO Criminal Investigation Division, alongside a parallel and independent internal investigation.

The criminal investigation determined that, in separate incidents, Deputies Heard and Castillo committed the offense of Assault–Family Violence, causing bodily injury.

The internal investigation further identified multiple violations of GCSO policies and procedures committed by both deputies on and off duty.

As a result, on January 23, both deputies were terminated from employment with the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office.

Deputies, pg. 3

Marion ISD celebrates completion of new high school, CTE building

(Marion) – The Marion ISD recently marked a major milestone with the celebration of its newly completed Marion ISD High School and Career and Technical Education (CTE) building, located at 500 Bulldog Lane. The event officially welcomed students, staff, and the community into a facility designed to support the district’s continued growth and expanding educational needs.

The new building is part of the 2023 bond package approved by voters. The overall $78.8 million investment ensured a variety of projects keeping pace with Marion ISD’s growing population while also enhancing safety, security, and academic opportunities across all

campuses.

District leaders say the new High School and CTE facility plays a critical role in ensuring students have access to modern learning spaces without relying on temporary or outlying buildings. They say several programs previously housed in separate areas on campus are now centralized, “creating a more efficient and secure learning environment.”

At the high school level, the bond also funded a new competition gym, weight rooms and locker rooms, a Black Box theater, and the state-ofthe-art CTE facility.

Courtney Junkin, Marion ISD communications specialist for technology, says the district is thankful for the community’s foresight.

“We’re incredibly grateful to our voters, board members, staff, families, and community partners who helped make this project possible. This new High School and CTE Building reflects the strong support behind Marion ISD and our shared commitment to student success. The CTE spaces give our students handson access to real career pathways, equipping them with skills for their future -- whether that’s college, the workforce, or military service. We’re excited to officially open the doors and begin this next chapter together,” said Junkin.

School officials say continued focus will remain on the district’s immediate needs and long ranging planning.

Delay, continued.

Non-essential City of Seguin offices will open on a delayed schedule at 10 a.m. Monday.

Texas Lutheran University announced delays for both its Seguin and New Braunfels campuses. Classes and operations will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 26. Students, faculty and staff who live in more heavily impacted areas are encouraged to use caution and contact instructors or supervisors to make special arrangements if needed. Many folks over the weekend also experienced power outages. City, county, electric and road and bridge departments also remained vigilant as they ensured services throughout the weekend making sure crews were dispatched to the appropriate areas.

Deputies, continued.

Guadalupe County Sheriff Joshua Ray says while the incidents are unfortunate, his team remains committed to operating at a higher standard.

“It is unfortunate that two promising young deputies made decisions that will now greatly impact

An Extreme Cold Warning remains in effect for all of South-Central Texas through mid-morning.

Although no precipitation is anticipated, a continued hard freeze over the next two days could still create hazardous conditions including the risk of burst pipes. Officials are reminding residents to protect the “4 Ps” -- People, Pets, Plants and Pipes -- “by bundling up, bringing animals indoors, covering sensitive vegetation and insulating or dripping faucets.”

To assist residents seeking warmth, warming centers will remain open at the Seguin Public Library today from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and again on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon. City leaders continue to encourage residents to limit unnecessary travel and take precautions until temperatures begin to rise if at all possible.

their career paths and personal lives.

I pray and hope they both learn from this and move forward to have productive lives. However, those who commit to wearing our badge are held to a higher standard, and there is no room for violating the very laws we have sworn to enforce. I promised a high degree of accountability in this

Office, and I will not deviate from that path. We will enforce the law equally at all times—especially when it involves our own personnel. That is our standard, and it is not changing.”

—Sheriff Joshua Ray

The case will now be forwarded to the Guadalupe County Attorney’s Office for appropriate charges.

Seguin Matadors and Lady Matadors roll past Fox Tech to even district marks

Chris Austin

(Seguin) -- The Seguin Matadors evened their District 27-5A record with a 76-47 rout of San Antonio Fox Tech on Friday night at Goldie Harris Gym.

The Matadors used a 12-0 run spanning the first and second quarters to turn a tie game into a 24-12 advantage early in the second period. Seguin maintained a double-digit lead for the remainder of the game.

“We went to the bench, and the challenge was to maintain or increase the level of energy out there and execute,” Seguin head coach Guy Nowlin said of the decisive run. “We wanted to get quality looks on each possession, and we worked really hard on the defensive end to force contested shots.”

Junior Jio Parra scored 12 points for the Mats, while sophomore Noah King added 10. Junior Mikey Hernandez led the Matadors with 17 points,

hitting five three-pointers, including three during an 11-point third quarter.

Nowlin praised his balanced attack.

“It’s a win by committee. We all have each other’s back,” Nowlin said. “Anybody’s capable of leading us in scoring and rebounding on any given night. Hats off to those guys for working hard.”

The Matadors are 5-5 in district play with six games remaining on their schedule, which resumes Tuesday when they travel to San Antonio Lanier.

In San Antonio, the Seguin Lady Matadors also evened their district record with a 67-48 victory at Fox Tech on Friday night.

Faith Franklin led Seguin with 23 points. Jaz Gil added 15, and Phaedra Douglas tallied 14. The Lady Mats are 6-6 in district play and will host San Antonio Lanier on Tuesday night in a game that can be heard on KWED.

VITAL STATISTICS

Anderson

David Anderson, age 78, of Seguin, Texas, passed away on January 23, 2026, after a long battle with Alzheimer’s. David was born May 4, 1947, to Dorothy (Fowler) Anderson and John W. Anderson Jr. in Seguin, Texas.

David graduated from Seguin High School in 1965, then attended Texas Lutheran University, formerly TLC. He graduated in 1991 alongside his son, Robert Anderson.

David launched a career in Communications in 1967 with Western Electric and retired with AT&T in June 2000. He then served nine years in education, where he taught math, then a reading and math program. He also served as a sign language facilitator and library aide before retiring from Seguin ISD in 2013. He began volunteering at Guadalupe Regional Medical Center (GRMC) and was hired as a hospital chaplain three months later with the GRMC Hospice department. After three and a half years of service, David retired due to cognitive issues. David was very active in First Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon, as well as on several committees.

He was a Gideon as well as a member of Kiwanis for many years. Along with serving the Lord, he enjoyed hunting, raising cattle and country living like harvesting pecans. Spending time, laughing and playing, with his children and grandchildren brought him great joy.

David is preceded in death by his parents, Dorothy and John Anderson, his best friend, Uncle Bill Fowler, and his sister-in-law, Karen Schubert Anderson.

David is survived by his wife of sixty years, Ruth Ellen (Reed) Anderson, his two sons John David (Wendy), and Rob Anderson (wife Katy), and his

Cevallos

Juan Cevallos, 71, passed away on Jan. 20, 2026. Juan was born on July 7, 1954 in Seguin to Daniel P. Cevallos and Julia (Galvan) Cevallos. He graduated from Seguin High School and lived his entire life in Seguin. He loved sports and was an avid Dallas Cowboys and San Antonio Spurs fan. We will remember him as a kind and gentle soul who believed his new life was with his Lord and savior.

daughter Dawn (Anderson) Krause (husband Aaron). He is survived by his five grandchildren, who called him Gramps - Tyler David Anderson (wife Emma), Abby (Anderson) Payton (husband Travis), Austin Anderson, Amelia (Krause) Allen (husband Clayton), and Reed Anderson (wife Madalin). His four greatgrandchildren, Shane and Liam Payton, Andy Allen, and Sadie Anderson will forever hold his memory in their hearts. David is also survived by his twin sister Dianna (Anderson) Roy (husband Drew), sister Mary (Anderson) Hall (husband Robert), brother Tommy Anderson (wife Nancy), and brother John W. Anderson III, as well as sister-in-law Patricia (Reed) Dixon (husband Dave), along with many nieces and nephews.

David will be remembered for his love of and walk with the Lord, along with his indescribable kindheartedness for everyone he met, his hard work ethic, his treasured family, and the simple pleasures of life.

David and his wife Ruth Ellen moved twenty-two times over a fifty-five-year period, and now, David is home.

A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, January 28, 2026, at 2:00 PM at First Baptist Church, Seguin with the Reverend Herman Cramer and the Reverend Dr. Brice Mandaville officiating. A reception will follow.

A special thank you to the staff of Windsor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Seguin and the GRMC Hospice staff for walking alongside David and his family through his journey with Alzheimer’s. Your tremendous love, support, and encouragement mean so much to the family, and they are forever grateful.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to GRMC Hospice and The Alzheimer’s Association. The Alzheimer’s Association

Help fight Alzheimer’s.

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.

Juan is preceded in death by his parents; his brother Jose Manuel Cevallos and sister Guadalupe Cevallos.

He is survived by his brothers, Daniel Cevallos Jr. (Lisa), and Valentine Cevallos (Gracie); and sisters, Terri Cevallos (Wade), Velma Cevallos, Irma Flores (Edward) and Judy Casstevens (Brandon).

A memorial service with Holy Rosary will be held at noon on Feb. 2, 2026 at Legends Tri-County Funeral Home, 10935 N. State Hwy 123, Seguin, Texas, 78155.

VITAL STATISTICS

Tuberville

Ashley Holmes Turberville, age 85 of Seguin, formerly of Nixon, passed away peacefully on January 22, 2026. Ashley was born in Mercedes, Texas on August 2, 1940, to Velma Prudence (Ricketson) and Sibley Holmes Turberville.

He grew up in Ingleside Texas and was a 1958 graduate of Ingleside High School where he enjoyed playing football and courting Mary Angelon Bruce. On February 26, 1960, Ashley and Mary were married at the Ingleside Baptist Church.

Ashley began his banking career as a teller in Sinton Texas and moved to Angleton where he advanced to cashier and eventually a loan officer. In 1967 he and Mary moved to Nixon, where he began a 47-year career at Nixon State Bank. In 1984, Ashley, along with local partners, purchased the bank. He served the bank as President, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Board. He was a tough but fair lender and a shrewd investor of the bank’s capital. He appreciated and accepted the wise counsel of the Nixon men who served the bank loyally as directors for his entire career. He loved his employees and often reminded his family that we would consider our own bonuses and salaries right after we made sure there was enough to take care of the employees first. In 1995 the Nixon State Bank opened a branch in LaVernia and in 1998 in China Grove, and Ashley enjoyed serving those communities on Mondays and Fridays for the remainder of his career. Ashley was appointed by former Governor George W. Bush to serve on the Guadalupe Blanco River Authority Board, where he did faithfully for six years.

Ashley served his community well, serving on numerous boards including the Nixon Chamber of Commerce and the Nixon Independent School District Board. He was instrumental in the consolidation of the Nixon and Smiley school districts in 1983. Ashley was a faithful servant in different church organizations, including the funding and founding of a school in Bolivia. Mary and Ashley moved to Seguin in 2009 and were currently members of First Baptist Church in Seguin.

Ashley was passionate about many things. He and Mary traveled the world

Krueger

William John “Willie” Krueger, Jr., age 90 of Seguin, passed away on January 17, 2026. Willie was born on January 22, 1935, in Live Oak County, Texas, to Edna O. (Holtz) and William John Krueger.

Willie grew up in Live Oak County and proudly served his country in the United States Air Force. He moved to Seguin in 1969. He worked for SMI and later for Guadalupe County Road and Bridge Department.

Willie is preceded in death by his loving wife Ruth “Ruthie” Krueger, his

enjoying all the different cultures they encountered. He particularly enjoyed trips with his grandsons Matt and Hunter and led them from the beaches of Normandy to the Great Wall of China to the Kremlin in Moscow. He taught the boys that English spoken very loudly could get you into any building or out of any trouble anywhere in the world and that the local language and customs were entirely optional. He and Mary also enjoyed their second home in Rockport, Texas where many memories were made with family and friends. No one loved fishing more than Ashley and he shared many memories fishing with family and friends on the gulf coast, Costa Rica and Belize. If Ashley was at the helm of a boat, fishermen and dogs knew to hang on tight to whatever you could grab. Above all, with his deep faith guiding him, Ashley was an encourager, always telling those seeking his advice, yes you CAN and here’s how! It was evident in the way he raised his daughters and passed down to his grandchildren and anyone else that sought his wisdom.

Ashley is preceded in death by his parents, his mother in-law and father-inlaw, Naomi and T. C. “Bud” Bruce, and his sister-in-law, Becky Turberville.

Survivors include his loving wife of 65 years, Mary Turberville; daughters, Melanie Hewell and husband Tres, Leslie Akin and husband Brad, and Lacey Gosch and husband Chris; grandchildren, Matthew Akin and wife Michelle, Hunter Hewell and wife Katy, Mary Claire Akin, Ashley Gosch, Katherine Gosch, Barrett Gosch and Gunner Gosch; great grandchildren, Phoebe, Abigail, Isabella, Olivia and Charlotte; sister, Velma Jo Hastings and husband Bob; brother, Gary Turberville; nephew Scott Taylor; nieces, Karen Taylor, and Kelly Schmitz and husband Jeff; several great nieces, great nephews, numerous Turberville and Ricketson cousins and a host of friends.

Visitation will begin on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Seguin, followed by funeral service at 2 p.m. with the Reverend Dr. Brice Mandaville officiating. Interment will follow in the Nixon Cemetery. Ashley’s seven grandchildren will serve as pallbearers.

Memorial contributions may be made to First Baptist Church, 1314 E. Cedar St, Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to the Nixon Cemetery Association, P. O Box 743, Nixon, Texas 78140.

You are invited to sign the guestbook at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.

parents and siblings, Alfred Krueger, Pauline Holtz, Josephine Dresch, Ollie Eckermann, Albert Krueger, Henry Krueger, Alveria Lenz, and Tyience Krueger.

Survivors include his stepchildren, Russell Cox, Jr., and Debra Hurley and husband G.R.; sister, Ella Nora Pawelek; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family members and many friends.

Graveside Services and interment with military honors, will be held on Wednesday, January 28, 2026, at 2 p.m. at Boecker Cemetery in Seguin, with the Reverend Marcus Bigott officiating.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, c/o Jeanette Siltmann, 196 Townesend Rd., Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to Emanuel’s Lutheran Church, 206 N. Travis, Seguin, Texas, 78155.

You may visit www.treshewell.com.

VITAL STATISTICS

Orens

Benjamin Joseph “Benny” Orens, age 86 of Seguin, passed away on January 20, 2026. Benny was born on April 6, 1939, in San Antonio, Texas to Dorothy Marie (Bell) and Benjamin Samuel Orens.

Benny proudly served his country by serving in the United States Marine Corp.

Dorcas and Benny had a golden marriage. They worked together at the Broadway Technical Institute, a job Dorcas and Benny owned and they held dear. They were mentors and loved all the students that they taught. Benny was a devoted member of his Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints in Seguin.

Benny is preceded in death by his loving wife of 41 years, Dorcas Ann Orens, his parents, his grand-daughter Mary Lynn, brother-in-law, Johnny Denison and nephew, Trey Denison.

Hall

Survivors include his daughters, Lori Korus, Donna Armstrong and husband Danny, Cheri Bishop and husband Kenny; step-daughter Marie; step sons Larry (Andrea), Steven (Tiffany); grandchildren, Austin Eaton (Teddy), Ashley Rose, Chelsea Bain (Tyler), Jeremy, Travis, William, Benjamin, and Charles; great-grandchildren, Parker and Oliver Eaton, Camden and Camille Rose; sister, Barbara Denison; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family members and friends.

Visitation will begin on Thursday, January 29, 2026, at 1 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints in Seguin, followed by services including military honors at 2 p.m. with Bishop Tim Bird conducting. A reception will follow. Private interment will be held at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery later.

You are invited to sign the guestbook at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.

Shirley Hall died recently at the age of 85. Funeral Services will be held Monday at 11AM from the Refuge Church of our Lord. Viewal will be from 9:30 until 11AM Monday at the Church. Survivors includes daughters, Cynthia Cubit and Jo Nell Hastings and sons, Patrick Hall and Willie James Hall,Jr., numerous other relatives and friends! Services under the direction of Eunice and Lee Mortuary

&KOE WETZEL TREATY OAK REVIVAL

U.S. Withdraws From World Health Organization

(Davos) -- The U.S. is officially withdrawing from the World Health Organization. The W-H-O is a UN agency aimed at preventing diseases and promoting public health around the world. President Trump announced last year that the U.S. was ending its membership, and gave a year’s notice -- which ended Thursday. Some observers say the decision appears to violate federal law, which mandates the U.S. pay 260-million dollars in outstanding fees to the health agency. A State Department spokesperson responded by saying, “The American people have paid more than enough to this organization.”

New Study Will Look At Possible Health Impacts Of Phone Use

(Washington, DC) -- A new study will see if there’s any negative health impacts from cell phone radiation. The US Department of Health and Human Services says the study will look at electromagnetic radiation and possible gaps in current science. The National Cancer Institute says that evidence so far suggests cellphone use does not cause brain or other kinds of cancer while the World Health Organization points to prior research, saying there’s no adverse health effect linked with exposure to wireless technologies.

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

(Cleveland, OH) -- Experts say it’s this time of year that makes for the perfect environment for carbon monoxide poisoning. Thomas Waters, an emergency medicine physician at the Cleveland Clinic says people have their houses sealed up, heaters on and generators on during power outages. He says carbon monoxide is preventable by using carbon monoxide detectors and making sure fuel-burning appliances are well maintained. Symptoms of carbon monoxide include headache, nausea and shortness of breath. Waters says if your carbon monoxide detector does go off, it’s important to get out of the house.

Kaiser Permanente Nurses in California, Hawaii Planning Strike

(Oakland, CA) -- Kaiser Permanente nurses in California and Hawaii are planning an open-ended strike starting Monday. The United Nurses Association of California and Union of Health Care Professionals represents 31-thousand nurses and some other healthcare workers. The strike is expected to span dozens of Kaiser Permanente locations. The union is demanding safer staffing levels, access to care, and fair wages. The union’s contract with Kaiser expired on September 30th of last year. Thousands of workers from the same union also went on a five-day strike in October. Contract negotiations are still taking place.

January

Sponsors Needed for “Swing for Seguin” Golf Tournament

The Leadership Seguin Class of 2026 is seeking sponsors for the Swing for Seguin Golf Tournament, a fundraiser benefiting Seguin Little League at 1121 S. Austin St. Proceeds will support important facility improvements and equipment upgrades to help create a safer, more welcoming place for kids to play. Sponsorships must be submitted by February 14, 2026 to receive maximum promotional exposure. Contact the Seguin Area Chamber of Commerce to get signed up or click here.

History of the Klein Opera House, now home to Seguin Art League

Dive into the history of the Seguin Art League’s iconic building, the historic Klein Opera House. Education Chair Kelly Hallmark leads us on a journey of discovery into the quirks, the mysteries and the fun of this historic treasure. Built in 1890, the Klein Opera House has been many things in Seguin including home to several businesses, community groups and now the home of the Seguin Art League.The evening includes refreshments and a tour of areas rarely open to the public. Come explore with us, join the conversation and get to know all about the historic Klein Opera House. Find out what the Seguin Art League has in store for the future of this great space in downtown Seguin. $10 donation. Book your spot by calling the gallery during open hours Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or stop by! They accept cash, credit card and check. 830-305-0472.

The Little Fisherman Two Part Ceramic Class

The Little Fisherman two-day ceramic class with clay artist Roger Betschler and writer Joseph Gonzalez. Jan. 24 and Feb. 28, from 1-3 p.m. The narration of “The Little Fisherman” will be used to ignite your imagina-

tion and inspire your interpretation of a fish. The sculpture will be made in the first class. Then, after drying and a first firing, sculptures will be glazed in the second class. Book your spot by calling the gallery during open hours Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or stop by! We accept cash, credit card and check. 830-305-0472

Youth soccer registration underway

Spring youth soccer registration is now open for players with birth years 2013–2022. The cost is $90, which includes a jersey, shorts, and socks. Registration closes January 25, with a $10 late fee through February 1, if space allows. Games begin March 21 at Park West, with Saturday morning schedules. Practices start the week of March 2. Coaches and co-coaches are needed. Register online at system.gotsport.com/programs/A62849677.

Geronimo VFW Dance Schedule (Jan–Mar 2026)

Dance the night away at the Geronimo VFW Post 8456, located at 6808 Hwy 123 N. All dances are open to the public with $10 admission/donation at the door. Sunday Dances: Doors open 1:30 p.m. | Dance 3–6:30 p.m. Tuesday & Friday Dances: Doors open 6 p.m. | Dance 7–10:30 p.m. For reservations, call or text 830-305-8829. Upcoming Dance Schedule: Jan. 25 – Dennis Vanek (EZ Country); Feb. 1 – Bob Appel (Burgers); Feb. 3 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Rick Rice Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Feb. 8 – Paul Sanchez; Feb. 15 – Brandon Rosage; Feb. 20 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Cactus Country Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Feb. 22 – Czechaholics; Mar. 1 – Alibis (Burgers); Mar. 3 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Meyer Anderson Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Mar. 8 – Dave Jorgenson; Mar. 15 – Lone Star Pickerz; Mar. 20 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Randy Carson Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Mar. 22 – Nathan Colt Young; and Mar. 29 –

Guadalupe Master Naturalists: “When Birds Inspire Innovation” Program

Guadalupe Master Naturalists will meet Monday, January 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the AgriLife Extension Office, 210 E. Live Oak, Seguin. Dr. Darrin Frye will present “When Birds Inspire Innovation,” exploring how nature’s smart designs inspire biomimetics and new technologies—from everyday tools to advanced military systems. Learn how feathers, wings, and natural behaviors can spark fresh ideas and inspire the next generation of innovators.

Falling Leaves in Watercolor Class

This is a beginning watercolor class where students will learn how to utilize dried leaves as both a positive and negative stencil when working with watercolor and will learn some color mixing to create the illusion of depth of background. Book your spot by calling the gallery during open hours Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or stop by! We accept cash, credit card and check. 830-305-0472.

Energy Assistance Available

The Community Council of South Central Texas is accepting applications for utility bill assistance through the Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program (CEAP). Funding is limited and available in select counties, including Guadalupe County. Apply online at ccsct.org/utility-assistance-apply-for-services/ and schedule an appointment with your county office. An appointment does not guarantee assistance.

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.