SDN: March 23, 2026

March 23, 2026

Human trafficking investigation in Guadalupe County leads to arrests, stolen property recovery

(Marion) -- A month-long human trafficking investigation in Guadalupe County has resulted in a pair of arrests and the recovery of stolen property following the execution of a search warrant in Marion.

Officials with the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division carried out the warrant on Thursday, March 19 in the 400 block of Lower Seguin Road.

Guadalupe County Sheriff Joshua Ray says the case began with a tip that quickly developed into a serious criminal investigation involving the exploitation of a minor.

“The investigation has been going on for a little over one month. We received a Crime Stoppers tip and then acted on the Crime Stoppers tip, which initiated the criminal investigation. The single victim that we have at this time was about 16 years of age when the abuse and activity started occurring and continued up until 18 years of age. As of right now, she’s the single victim with multiple suspects,” said Ray.

Those arrested were Ronald Story, 62, of Marion, on outstanding warrants for Sexual Assault of a Child and Solicitation of

Prostitution of a Person Under the Age of 18 and Martin Gonzales, 55, of Marion. Gonzales was taken into custody for outstanding warrants Investigation, pg. 3

(Seguin) -- Guadalupe County residents tonight will have a chance to weigh in on more than $1.9 billion in proposed transportation projects during a public meeting here in Seguin.

The Alamo Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (AAMPO) is hosting the local meeting as part of a regional effort to gather input on its draft Fiscal Year 2027–2030 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). The plan outlines roadway upgrades, safety improvements, mobility solutions, and multimodal transportation projects expected to move forward over the next four years.

The Guadalupe County meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 23, at the Seguin Public Library, located at 313 W. Nolte St.

AAMPO officials say public feedback is a key part of the process, especially as growth continues across the region.

“Your voice matters now more than ever! With the Alamo region expected to grow to nearly 2.8 million people by 2030, the Transportation Policy Board is relying on input from residents and community leaders to guide the next four-year funding program. Together, we can prioritize projects that improve safety, mobility, AAMPO, pg. 3

Reyes recognized by TLU students for influence on generations

(Seguin) -- A longtime community leader was recently honored during a special ceremony at Texas Lutheran University recognizing his impact on generations of residents in Seguin.

The university’s Mexican American Student Association and the Center for Mexican American Studies (CMAS) hosted the event, as part of a series titled “Una Serie de los Poderosos,” which translates to “A Series of the Powerful,” celebrating influential figures in the local community.

The program honored Louis Q. Reyes III, known as “The Godfather,” highlighting his legacy as a community advocate and leader.

Dr. César S. Silva, assistant professor for Mexican American Studies and director of CMAS, says the

recognition was driven largely by students who have had direct experiences with Reyes and his family.

“We have a little conference table there in the center, and I said to my students -- I was asking, like, you guys have any thoughts on who we could honor (this year)? And I let them vote, and the leading vote getter this year, well, actually for a couple of years now, has been him. The students that are from Seguin and from the surrounding area have had experiences with him, lots of positive experiences with him and his family. And so, they just thought they were like, come on, it’s been a couple of years. We understood the first ones but this time, we had to do it. We’re doing a community one, and they really want to honor him,” said Silva. Reyes, pg. 3

Investigation, continued.

for Sexual Assault of a Child and Continuous Trafficking of Persons Under 18.

During the search, investigators recovered several stolen items, including a Kubota skid steer, a Polaris Ranger UTV and two semiautomatic handguns.

Sheriff Ray says he praises the work of his investigators and their ability to bring to light the broader significance of this case.

“This investigation and subsequent arrest are due in large part to the tenacious and exemplary work of the GCSO Criminal Investigations Bureau. The men and women of the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office confront this reality every day and remain unwavering in our commitment to identify, pursue, and bring offenders to justice. We will continue our proactive efforts to confront and eradicate this evil in and beyond Guadalupe County. We hope this arrest brings some measure

AAMPO, continued.

of comfort to the victim and their family, who remain in our thoughts and prayers. I pray that God brings them comfort and peace as they recover from this horrific tragedy,” said Ray.

Ray reminds the public that community involvement and resources for law enforcement remain the underlying factors in fighting crime.

“It’s always good to report suspicious activity and then allow law enforcement to do what we are trained and equipped to do.

Additionally, and you’ve heard me say this before, this is another reason why law enforcement needs to have all the staffing and funding and resources to be able to do what we do, because these are real life threats. It’s not just in movies or television shows. It’s not just in Los Angeles or New York or Dallas. I mean, this was in Marion, Texas, and we’re not immune to it. No community is, you know, sexual exploitation and child exploitation is a worldwide epidemic,” said Ray.

and quality of life for everyone in our rapidly growing region,” said Brendon Wheeler, AAMPO executive director.

They say Guadalupe County, including Seguin and surrounding communities, has experienced steady population growth in recent years, increasing demand on roadways and transportation infrastructure. The TIP serves as AAMPO’s short-range planning document and helps determine which projects receive federal funding and move into construction.

Officials say the meeting will give residents an opportunity to learn about projects that could directly impact their daily commutes, ask questions, and submit

Reyes, continued.

The evening included an outdoor dinner followed by an indoor ceremony at Langner Hall, where family members, colleagues and supporters gathered to reflect on his contributions.

Silva says as part of the ceremony, organizers unveiled a portrait that will remain on display inside the CMAS, continuing a tradition of recognizing influential individuals.

He says unfortunately, these types of crimes, are often hidden and underreported.

“And I’ve even said in some circles that I feel like that this is as big, if not bigger, a problem than our narcotics problem. That’s not to take away from narcotics and the criminal activity associated with it. That’s a problem as well. But this is a problem that’s kind of been hidden in the shadows. It’s been the thing that nobody talks about. You know, it’s behind closed doors. And the time has come and gone for us to continue to just turn a blind eye and not talk about it,” said Ray.

Authorities say the investigation remains active with additional arrests or charges possible.

Anyone with information related to the case is encouraged to contact the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Division at 830-379-1224. Anonymous tips can also be submitted through Guadalupe County Crime Stoppers at 877-403TIPS (8477).

feedback before the plan is finalized.

In addition to the in-person meeting, the public can review project materials and submit comments online through April 16.

AAMPO coordinates transportation planning across multiple counties in the San Antonio region, working with local governments, businesses, and community stakeholders to prioritize projects aimed at improving safety, mobility, and overall quality of life.

Residents are encouraged to attend Monday’s meeting in Seguin or participate online to help shape the future of transportation in Guadalupe County and the surrounding region. The online documents to review and submit comments can be found at alamoareampo. org/yourmove.

“We feel like their faces should live permanently in the center, which that is a big part of the ceremony is we unveil sketch portraits of them that go up at the center for as long as the center exists. And we have a big wall, so we have a lot of people that we need to honor as time goes on every year,” said Silva.

Reyes has long been active in the community, known for his leadership and advocacy work in Seguin and throughout the state. Among his

most notable contributions are his many years as president of the Seguin ISD Board of Trustees and his work with the Seguin-Guadalupe County Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. This marks the third year for the program. The first two honorees included Vickie De La Rosa, founder of Teatro De Artes De Juan Seguin and former TLU professor and Carmen Tafolla, the second director for the Mexican-American Studies Center at TLU.

Peavy’s Two-Run Homer lifts No. 11 Baseball to 13-12 Win in Slugfest Against #RV UMHB

Bryce Hayes - TLU Sports Marketing

MARSHALL, Texas -- First baseman Adam Peavy (Houston/Memorial) smacked a go-ahead two-run home run in the eighth as No. 11 Texas Lutheran rallied to a win a 13-12 slugfest over #RV Mary Hardin-Baylor Saturday afternoon to close the ETBU Spring Classic at Tiger Ballpark at Woods Field in Marshall.

The Bulldogs (17-6) overcame a pair of deficits, trailing the Crusaders (16-7) by as many as five runs in their largest comeback victory of the year.

Texas Lutheran scored six times over the final three innings, capping off the comeback in an explosive fashion.

The senior’s home run marked his fourth of the season, all of which have come on the road. Peavy’s homer was one of six between the two teams in the contest.

The 6-foot-four slugger finished 3-for-5 with two doubles, a home run, two RBI, and three runs scored.

In the victory, designated hitter Kadyn Hall (La Grange/La Grange) delivered a career day. The senior launched a two-run homer in the second and

finished with a career-best three RBI. Aiden Spires (Fort Worth/Arlington Heights) also had three RBI on the afternoon.

Of the Bulldogs’ 14 hits, seven were extra base hits with TLU tallying five doubles in addition to their two homers.

Following Peavy’s heroics, right-hander Cody Andrade (Calallen/ Calallen) sealed the game as he tossed two scoreless innings to earn his first career victory.

Up next, the Bulldogs return to SCAC play as they travel to Kerrville for a three-game series against Schreiner. The series opener is scheduled for 2 PM on Friday, March 27. The entire three-game series will be streamed on FloCollege. All streaming and live stats links can be found on tlubulldogs. com.

For more information on Texas Lutheran baseball and all TLU athletics, you can find updates on tlubulldogs.com and all official TLU social media channels (@tluathletics and @TLU_Baseball on X (Twitter), @tlubulldogs on Facebook, and @tlu_athletics on Instagram and TikTok).

VITAL STATISTICS

NAUMANN

Roland Berthold Naumann, age 94 of Seguin, passed into the loving arms of the heavenly father on Thursday, March 12, 2026. Roland was born on February 23, 1932, in Seguin, Texas, to Ella Louise (Lambrecht) and Berthold Otto Naumann. He was a kind, gentle soul, who loved and cared for his family. He graduated from Seguin High School and joined the Coast Guard following graduation. After attending Durham Business School in San Antonio, he went to work as a CPA, at the firm of Fred E. Pflughaupt and Company at the Alamo National Bank Building in downtown San Antonio. In later years, he and another partner, Andrew Beaver bought the business and formed the firm, Beaver and Naumann. When close to retirement they merged with the firm of Tschirhart Orion and Little in San Antonio. He worked in the accounting field for 59 years. He was very active in the community with membership in the Kiwanis Club and the Salvation Army, serving as a treasurer for the organizations. At Emanuel’s Lutheran Church he served on the council and as President of the congregation.

He and his wife, Nora, loved to go camping. They made many trips

HERNANDEZ

Juanita (Janie) Hernandez, February 12, 1941 - March 9, 2026 a lifelong resident of Seguin, Texas, passed away at the age of 84. She celebrated her final birthday on February 12 surrounded by her children, Henry and James Hernandez and her daughter Christine Buck, sharing one of her favorite treats—cake with pineapple filling, which she loved despite carefully managing her diabetes.

Janie was born in Seguin and raised in Geronimo, where she later married and devoted her life to raising her family. She was a loving mother, grandmother, and friend whose kindness and gentlespirit touched everyone who knew her.

She was a devoted member of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, where she servedfaithfully for many years as a Guadalupana and Cursillistas and was a loyal volunteer in herparish community.

Janie was known for her sweet nature and the simple joys she cherished

around the United States over the years, starting with a pop-up tent camper and gradually moved up to a 5th wheel. Their favorite places to go on a regular basis was to the New Orleans, LA area and the panhandle beaches of Florida.

Roland is preceded in death by his Loving wife of 62 years, Nora Ellen Wheeler Naumann, his parents, daughter-in-law, Jenavee Naumann, sonin-law, Charles “Chuck” Sheldon, sister, Maxine Stansberry and husband Bob, nieces Marcia Stansberry and Janet Stansberry and nephew, Robert Stansberry, mother-in-law and father-in-law, Dan D. and Jimmie Lorene Wheeler, and sister-in-law, Maxine Carpenter.

Survivors include his daughter, Julie Sheldon; son, Thomas Naumann and wife Lori; granddaughters, Jennifer Sheldon Wilkes and husband, Andy, and Michelle Sheldon; nieces, nephews, cousins, other loving family members and a host of friends.

Visitation will begin on Friday, March 20, 2026, at 10 a.m. at Emanuel’s Lutheran Church followed by funeral service at 11 a. m. with the Reverend Marcus Bigott and the Reverend Rudy Salazar, Jr. officiating. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall.

Graveside services and interment with military honors will follow at 2 p.m. in the Floyd Chapel Cemetery in Gonzales County.

Memorial contributions may be made to Emanuel’s Lutheran Church, 206 N. Travis, 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, 7815, 830-549-5912.

in life. She lovedwatching I Love Lucy, caring for her plants, and keeping an eye out for the cardinals she adored. Her warmth and comforting presence made her a beloved friend to many.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Gumecindo Hernandez; her parents, Pedroand Teresa Alvarado; her sisters Adela Barrientos and Maria Barrientos; and her brothers Joe Alvarado and Pedro Alvarado Jr. She is survived by her loving children, sons Henry Hernandez (Juanita) and James Hernandez, and daughter Christine Buck (Michael); her cherished granddaughters, Haley Buck and Allison Buck; her sisters Lupe Villarreal, Teresa De La Cruz, Nancy Spittler, and Nasha Marin; and her brothers Jesse Alvarado (Sylvia) and Johnny Alvarado (Nora).

Though she departed this life too soon, Janie now rests in the loving embrace of God and is reunited with her dear husband in heaven.

Visitation will be held on Thursday, March 19, 2026 at Palmer Mortuary from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. with the Holy Rosary recited at 6:30 p.m. by Deacon Nick Carrillo. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, March 20, 2026 at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church at 10:00 a.m.Interment will follow at San Geronimo Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements are under the care of Palmer Mortuary and Cremations located at 1116 N.Austin Street, Seguin, Texas 78155; 830.379.9430. Please log on to www.palmermortuary.com tosign and view the guest book.

ACA Enrollees Reducing Expenses For Health Care Payments

re Act enrollees are reportedly cutting back on spending as health care costs have become more expensive. A KFF poll released Thursday found that 55-percent of returning ACA marketplace enrollees said they are already or are planning to cut back on food or basic household items to afford health care-related costs. According to findings, 78-percent of respondents thought Congress did the wrong thing by letting the enhanced premium tax credits expire. Polling results also show nearly two-thirds of those surveyed said looking at health insurance options for 2026 made them feel worried while 52-percent said it made them feel angry and 46-percent said it made them feel confused.

Study: GLP-1 Heart Benefits Begin To Fade Soon After Stopping Drug

(St. Louis, MO) -- A new study says the heart benefits from GLP-1 drugs begin to fade soon after patients stop taking the medication. Past studies have found that a major benefit of the medication is that it greatly reduces the risk of heart attacks. But now, a large study in Missouri has found that heart attack risks begin to return as early as six months after stopping the drug. The study published Wednesday said patients need to maintain treatment with GLP-1 medications in order to continue seeing the heart benefits.

Python Blood Molecule To Pave Way For New Obesity Drugs

(Boulder, CO) -- Scientists at Stanford and the University of Colorado say a molecule in python blood could pave the way for the next generation of obesity drugs. It’s called pTOS and it spikes after pythons eat a large meal. The researchers say when they gave it to obese mice, they lost weight. It’s not as bizarre a notion as you might think. Snake venom is already used in some blood pressure and anti-clotting drugs.

Heart Association Highlights Importance of Exercise

(Atlanta, GA) -- The American Heart Association is highlighting the fact that routine exercise reduces the risk of heart disease, diabetes and other health issues. Data shows if adults take part in 150 minutes a week of moderate intensity exercise, they will reduce the chances of heart failure and death from heart disease by 20 percent. Examples include a brisk walk, dancing and gardening. The American Heart Association says only about one in five adults and teens get enough exercise to maintain good health.

Eggapalooza Returns with Free All-Abilities Egg Hunt at TLU Families across Seguin are invited to the 4th Annual Eggapalooza All Abilities Egg Hunt from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at TLU’s Bulldog Stadium, located at 815 Fleming Dr. This free community event is open to children ages two to 12 of all abilities and features more than 40,000 eggs, age-specific hunts, games, booths, and activities hosted by local organizations. Guests can also enjoy free donuts, photos with the Easter Bunny, Kona Ice, and chances to find prize eggs. Gates open at 8:30 a.m., with the first egg hunt beginning at 9:30 a.m. Attendees are encouraged to arrive early and check in at the main Fleming Street entrance to be part of one of the largest egg hunts in South Central Texas.

Free Mulch for Seguin Residents

Free wood chip mulch is available to residents within the Seguin city limits through the City of Seguin Public Works Department while supplies last. Mulch may be picked up from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday at 634 Fred Byrd Drive. Residents must bring shovels, gloves and containers if self-loading. Staff will assist with loading large trailers or dump trucks only. For information, call 830-401-2416.

Household Hazardous Waste Collection Service Begins in Seguin Seguin residents now have a safe and convenient way to dispose of household hazardous waste as the City of Seguin launches a new at-your-door collection service beginning Monday, March 1. The service is available to residents who receive City garbage collection, with scheduled pickups taking place every Monday between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. at participating homes in Seguin. The program allows residents to properly dispose of items such as automotive fluids, paints, chemicals, household cleaners, and small electronics while helping protect public health and the environment. Residents must schedule a pickup in advance. For scheduling details or additional information, visit hhwsolutions.com or call 888694-4978.

Women’s History Month Events at TLU

Texas Lutheran University will celebrate Women’s History Month throughout March with a series of free events open to the community. The celebration concludes with the “Her Vision, Her Voice” Women’s History Month Recital at 7 p.m. Monday, March 30 in Ayers Recital Hall at the Schuech Fine Arts Center.

Eastern Star #555 Hosting Beef Stew Dinner Fundraiser

The Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 555 will host a Beef Stew Dinner Fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 21 at the Guadalupe Masonic Lodge No. 109, located at 1945 N. Kingsbury St. in Seguin. The meal will include beef stew served with cornbread, dessert and a drink. Plates are $15 for adults or $8 for children. Funds raised during the event will go toward scholarships and charitable programs supported by the organization.

AAMPO Seeks Public Input at Seguin Meeting on $1.9 Billion Transportation Plan

The Alamo Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (AAMPO) is inviting residents to attend a public meeting at 6 p.m. Monday, March 23, at the Seguin Public Library, 313 W. Nolte St., to review and comment on its Draft FY 2027–2030 Transportation Improvement Program. The plan outlines more than $1.9 billion in roadway, safety, and mobility projects scheduled over the next four years. Community members are encouraged to attend, learn about projects impacting Guadalupe County, ask questions, and provide feedback to help guide future transportation investments in the growing region.

SHS students offer free tax help

Seguin ISD students are offering free tax preparation assistance through the IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. The service is available from 4:10 to 5:10 p.m. on

Tuesdays and Thursdays through March 31 at the Seguin High School Library. The program is provided by IRS-certified students in the Seguin Independent School District Career and Technical Education business pathway and is open to individuals and families earning about $67,000 or less, persons with disabilities, and limited English-speaking taxpayers. Appointments are encouraged. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact Helen Stamper at hstamper@seguin.k12.tx.us

Free Tax Help at Texas Lutheran University

Texas Lutheran University is offering free tax preparation assistance through its IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) programs. The clinic will be held Wednesdays from 5 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon through April 15 at the Beck Center on the Texas Lutheran University campus, 1020 Beck Drive in Seguin.

The service is provided at no cost by accounting students from Texas Lutheran University and is open to individuals and households earning $69,000 or less, as well as seniors, people with disabilities, and limited English-speaking taxpayers.

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.

Geronimo VFW Dance Schedule

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: Mar. 20 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Randy Carson Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Mar. 22 – Nathan Colt Young; and Mar. 29 – Ken Simpson & Bentley Boys.

C.A.S.T. for Kids at Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center

The C.A.S.T. for Kids Foundation will be hosting a morning of fishing and celebration for children with special needs at 9:00 AM on March 21, 2026, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center in Seguin, TX. The event enriches the lives of children with special needs, supports their families, and strengthens the community through fishing. For event details, contact coordinator April Bustamante at (830) 446-0110 or email irmalewis@castforkids.org. More information is available at https://castforkids.org/event/irmalewis.

South Texas Home and Garden Show

The 19th annual South Texas Home and Garden Show will be held Saturday, March 21, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Floresville Event Center, 600 S.H. 97 W. in Floresville. The free event will feature more than 100 vendors, gardening classes, food trucks, performances, plants, home décor, a blood drive and door prizes. Admission and parking are free. For more information, visit southtexashomeandgarden.com.

TLU to Host Disability Awareness Month Events Featuring Parasport Race and Panel Discussion

Texas Lutheran University is inviting the community to take part in its Disability Awareness Month celebration in March, highlighting education, inclusion, and advocacy. A wheelchair exhibition race featuring Texas Parasport athletes will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 21 at Bulldog Stadium during the university’s D3 Challenge track meet. The event marks the third anniversary of the exhibition and is now recognized as a World Para Athletics certified competition. In addition, a

Self-Advocacy in Medicine panel discussion will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 26 via Zoom.

Online Presentation Explores “The Science of God”

The public is invited to attend an online presentation titled “The Science of God” hosted by Minister Stanley Holmes. The program will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, March 23 via Zoom. The event will explore the relationship between faith and science and will be hosted by District Elder Leonard and Mother Fennell. Participants may join online at https:// us02web.zoom.us/j/9910714276 or by phone by dialing 1-346-248-7799 and entering meeting ID 9910714276. The virtual presentation is open to anyone interested in the discussion.

Green Valley SUD Scholarships

Green Valley Special Utility District is offering four $5,000 scholarships to graduating seniors whose parent or guardian receives water service from the district. Two scholarships are for university-bound students and two for those pursuing trade schools. Eligible students include those attending Seguin, Marion, New Braunfels, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City or John Paul II Catholic School. Applications are due March 24. Apply at gvsud.org.

Guadalupe County Republican Women to Host Guest Speaker

The Guadalupe County Republican Women will host their monthly meeting and luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, March 26 at the Seguin Silver Center, 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. Guest speaker Krista Schild, Texas Director of the RAIR Foundation, will present a program discussing grassroots activism, America’s founding principles and organizing at the local level. The program portion of the meeting is free to attend. Lunch is available for $20 with RSVP or $25 at the door. Those planning to attend lunch are asked to RSVP by calling or texting 830-391-3979.

Homestead Exemption Audit Process Begins for Property Owners

Property owners in Guadalupe County are being advised of a new requirement involving homestead exemptions. Under a new state law, appraisal districts across the state, including the Guadalupe Appraisal District, will begin conducting audits of homestead exemptions. As part of the process, property owners with an active homestead exemption may receive a notice asking them to reapply for the exemption every five years to verify eligibility. The appraisal district does not calculate taxes based on exemptions. Any tax adjustments will be handled by the Guadalupe County Tax Assessor-Collector’s Office and reflected either in amended bills for previous years or on the current year’s tax bill issued in October. Property owners who receive a notice should follow the instructions provided by the Guadalupe Appraisal District.

TLU to Host Free “Chemistry of Health and Medicine” Science Event

Texas Lutheran University will host a special night of fun through science event from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 31 in the Student Activity Center at Jackson Park. The university invites the public to its Chemistry Chaos event, titled “The Chemistry of Health and Medicine.” The free, family-friendly event will feature interactive science activities and demonstrations focused on health and medical science. Community members of all ages are encouraged to attend and explore hands-on learning opportunities.

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.

&KOE WETZEL TREATY OAK REVIVAL A