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Historic journey stopping in Seguin this Sunday

bring a piece of women’s history to the community as it partners with other groups for the Driving the Vote for Equality Tour.

— a refurbished 1914 Saxon roadster — is scheduled to arrive in Seguin this Sunday, March 22. The vehicle recreates the historic journey of two suffragists who, in 1916, traveled more than 10,000 miles across a largely roadless America to rally support for women’s right to vote.

Seguin, have partnered with other groups to bring the event to the community, emphasizing its historical and educational value.

says the organization has worked to ensure the focus remains on learning and honoring history as the tour makes its way through Seguin.

Tops in the State: Guadalupe County earns prestigious financial rating

Historic journey stopping in Seguin this Sunday

Cindy Aguirre-Herrera

Cindy Aguirre-Herrera

(Seguin) – Guadalupe County reportedly has one of the top 10 financial ratings in the state of Texas. Guadalupe County officials say the county has achieved a major financial milestone, earning an initial Aaa credit rating from Moody’s Investors Service, Inc. and a Aaa general obligation limited tax (GOLT) rating to its proposed $20 million Tax Notes, Series 2026. Guadalupe County ranks among the top nine counties in the state, rated by Moody’s, to have achieved the highest financial rating and strong fiscal position.

County officials say this elite designation reflects the county’s exceptional fiscal discipline, long-term planning, and commitment to financial stability.

The sky’s the limit

“Seguin is so fortunate to have been included in this historic event as a stop on the tour. The caravan will be arriving in Seguin on Sunday morning. They’ll be spending the night in Seguin and before they take off for Austin to continue the journey, Mayor Donna (Dodgen) will do a proclamation for Women’s History

The northern winds blew in just in time this weekend for the 5th annual Community Kite Festival at Manuel C. Castilla Park. The event is hosted each year by the Seguin ISD and the Seguin Parks and Recreation Department. Photo By Alice Delgado.

Photo courtesy drivingthevote.org

Officials say they applaud the leadership for managing a complex county budget that includes over 40 departments and more than 720 employees who are each responsible for delivering essential services to a rapidly growing population.

They say this success is even more significant as the county has not only successfully balanced its budget but it has also maintained a stable tax rate despite challenging economic conditions.

“This recognition affirms that our county is not only financially sound today, but well prepared for the future with a strong financial position and creditworthiness that positions Guadalupe County favorably in the market for more advantageous borrowing terms,” said Klein.

The Guadalupe County Commissioners Court is set to begin the budget process for the 2026-2027 fiscal year budget in the next few months. Among the discussions will be department budgets, capital projects, fleet vehicles, and ongoing infrastructure costs.

Month on the City Hall steps on Monday at 8 a.m. on Gonzales St. Here in Seguin, we have worked hard to keep the focus on history and education. Zonta has not wanted to lead with anything that could be perceived as ‘political,” said Monahan. Journey, pg. 3

“This rating is a direct reflection of the strength of our county leadership and their conservative, responsible approach to financial management,” said Kris Klein, Guadalupe County auditor. “It demonstrates a clear commitment to maintaining this position with thoughtful decision-making and financial planning as key drivers behind this achievement.”

Guadalupe County Sheriff emphasizes crime prevention, community role in protecting children

(Seguin) -- As the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office continues to make arrests tied to serious offenses such as child pornography, human trafficking and sexual predators, Guadalupe County Sheriff Joshua Ray is reminding residents that the highly visible approach is about more than enforcement -- it’s about prevention.

By sharing arrests and case information through social media and local media outlets, he believes his team is working to keep the public informed and engaged. Sheriff Ray says the goal is not recognition, but awareness-- reminding residents that these crimes exist locally as well.

“I mean, it’s been here. It’s been here before. It’s in the county surrounding us, the city surrounding us, all the states in the United States. It’s been here. We’re just devoting local resources to fighting it. And that’s why it’s in the public eye now, because we are actively pursuing these types of cases and criminals. And we’ll continue to do so because I personally feel that our children are our most valuable. resources and assets and I will do everything in my power to protect them,” said Ray.

Ray says a key part of assisting his department is encouraging residents to trust their instincts and report anything that seems suspicious.

“First and foremost, community members can always submit suspicious activity to the sheriff’s office. You can. It’s as simple as calling the sheriff’s office and saying, ‘hey, this, this particular

situation doesn’t look right. I’m not sure if there’s anything illegal, but there’s something about it that bothers me and this is why.’ And we will follow up on it. We will investigate it because you never know when those hunches are going to lead to criminal activity,” said Ray.

Ray says many of the arrests are followed by comments from residents who indicated that certain individuals had already made them feel uncomfortable long before any charges were filed.

To report concerns, residents are encouraged to contact the sheriff’s office directly or submit tips through Guadalupe County Crime Stoppers. Crime Stoppers allows individuals to remain completely anonymous while providing information and, in some cases, may offer cash rewards if the tip leads to an arrest.

Tips can be submitted by calling 1-877-403TIPS. They can also be made online by visiting gccsTIPS.com.

Cindy Aguirre-Herrera

Guadalupe County Crime Stoppers urges tips in 5-year-old Schertz murder

(Schertz) -- This time, five years ago, a 21-year-old man was gunned down while sitting in his car outside an apartment complex in Schertz.

Marion ISD seeking name nominations for new school

Today, the Schertz Police Department is revisiting the cold case as it seeks information in the March 12, 2021, killing of Jerod “JJ” Jeffrey at the Sycamore Creek Apartments located in the 1000 block of Elbel Road.

(Marion) --- Community members in the Marion ISD are being invited to help name the new elementary school campus set to open in August 2028.

Authorities say Jeffrey was found inside his silver Mercedes sedan. He reportedly suffered multiple gunshot wounds. Despite efforts by first responders, officials say he died at the scene.

The K-5 campus, to be located at 2112 S. Santa Clara, marks a significant step in the district’s growth.

Investigators say witnesses

That’s according to Marion ISD Superintendent Dr. Don Beck who says this new school represents more than just an additional building. He says it signals a historic shift in how the district will serve future students.

that remains central to the case. However, officials say no suspects have been publicly identified in the five years since the killing.

The Guadalupe County Crime Stoppers is now offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information that leads to an arrest and conviction in the case. Officials say they remain hopeful that someone will come forward.

students will go to one of two elementary schools. And so, it is a totally new school.”

Tips can be submitted anonymously through Guadalupe County Crime Stoppers. Individuals with helpful information are encouraged to call 877-403-8477. They may also visit guadalupecountycrimestoppers.org.

With those plans in the works, district leaders are now turning to the community for help in naming the campus -something Dr. Beck says the board of trustees takes seriously.

“This is definitely going to be a totally separate new campus,” said Beck who admits the new campus has created some confusion.

“It does get kind of mixed up into is this elementary #2 or is this elementary #3? Because we do have an elementary called Krueger Elementary School, but there’s two campuses. So sometimes that’s looked at as one or two campuses,” said Dr. Beck.

Beck says the new campus will play a key role in the district’s future planning, particularly when it comes to attendance zones.

Journey, continued.

“I mean, ultimately the board makes that decision, whether they take the committee’s recommendation or they, come up with their own. But they want to hear from the community in this process. And so, like I said, ultimately that night, whatever that night will be, whether it’s April or May or further on, they’re going to make that decision and we’ll have a name,” said Dr. Beck.

Meanwhile, planning for the campus continues to move forward. The district expects to seek construction bids in October 2026, with construction anticipated to begin in January 2027 -- ahead of the school’s planned August 2028 opening.

“It’ll be our first stab at moving into like attendance zones within our district,” said Dr. Beck. “So we’ll have at some point, we’re going to get a demographer involved. Actually, we have one right now who’s coming up with some information for us. And then we’ll start looking in the fall, and then we’ll have to draw some boundary lines within our district where

District officials encourage residents to submit name recommendations as soon as possible to ensure their input is considered.

Community members will have multiple opportunities to see the Golden Flyer II and participate in related events throughout the day. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday, the public is invited to welcome the vehicle on Camp Street, where a book signing will also be held at Pecantown Books & Brews. Author Jeryl Schreiver will be on hand to discuss her book “Driving the Vote for Women.” She will share about the original journey

of suffragists Alice Burke and Nell Richardson. The children’s book “Around America to Win the Vote” by Mara Rockliff will also be available.

Additional activities will continue from 2 to 4 p.m. at Central Park, where attendees can view and take pics of the Golden Flyer alongside local Ford Model T club vehicles.

Organizers say the tour “not only commemorates the determination of early advocates for women’s voting rights but also serves as a reminder of the ongoing importance of civic engagement and education.”

Community members can submit nominations at: https://docs.google.com/ forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScEUzz/viewform. A link to submit nominations can be found on the Marion ISD Facebook page. A link is also available in today’s online edition of the Seguin Daily News available at SeguinToday.com.

Cindy Aguirre-Herrera

Bulldogs beat Schreiner during weekend series

Area baseball and softball teams run-rule district opponents on Tuesday

KERRVILLE, Texas -- No. 16 Texas Lutheran Baseball hammered Schreiner with a pair of blowout victories to clinch the series on Saturday at Bob Henry Field in Kerrville. The Bulldogs won 14-1 in seven innings to even the series before securing the series with a 15-3 victory Saturday evening.

Freshman Jack Grames (Elgin/Elgin) continued to have a stellar freshman campaign, pitching six innings and striking out four batters. He walked four and allowed one run to pick up his sixth win of the season.

inning. A two-out RBI single from Sprencel led to two of the runs as a Schreiner error also allowed Bourgeois to score. Peavy drove in Sprencel on an RBI single for the final run of the contest, making the score 14-1.

The Bulldogs clinched the series with a 15-3 win in the series finale.

Chris Austin

(San Antonio) -- The Seguin Matadors stayed unbeaten in District 275A play with a 12-0 run-rule victory over Sam Houston in San Antonio on Tuesday.

Carter Conroy (Spring/Klein Cain) closed out the win with a scoreless inning of relief.

Triston McGowan (Vidor/Vidor) pitched five innings and allowed two runs on six hits to pick up the win. He struck out two batters and allowed three walks for his sixth win of the year. Grames and McGown lead the SCAC with six wins each.

Navarro is 14-5 on the season after the district-opening sweep of Gonzales. The Panthers host Cuero on Friday.

Texas Lutheran jumped all over Schreiner with a six-spot in the first inning on six hits. Back-to-back one out singles from Brayden Sprencel (Robstown/ Calallen) and Michael Barrera (San Antonio/East Central) set the table for a two-RBI triple from Adam Peavy (Houston/Memorial) before Peavy scored on a Schreiner error.

Austin Patek went the distance on the mound, allowing only one hit and striking out 14 through five innings. At the plate, Patek went 2-for-2 with two RBI.

The Matadors scored all 12 of their runs in the first inning. Ethan Tipple homered to lead off the game. Nathaniel Herrera drove in three runs and clubbed a double. Griffin Welfel tripled in the first and had three RBI in the inning.

An RBI single from Cooper Jen (Kyle/Hays) made it 4-0 before a sacrifice fly from Caleb Small (Round Rock/Gateway College Preparatory) and an RBI single from Chase Bourgeois (League City/Clear Falls) made it 6-0 TLU in the first.

Seguin improved to 17-8 on the season. The Matadors have now outscored their district opponents 54-0 through five games.

Schreiner scratched a run across in the bottom of the inning to get on the scoreboard.

The Matadors are back home Friday to host San Antonio Lanier.

After Schreiner took an early 1-0 lead, Brayden Sprencel hit a two-RBI single to give Texas Lutheran a 2-1 lead and extend his hitting streak to seven games.

(San Antonio) -- The Marion Bulldogs run-ruled San Antonio Cole 11-0 in San Antonio on Tuesday.

TLU added three more runs in the fourth on a two-RBI single from Alfaro and an RBI single from Bourgeois.

Huck Schoenvogel went 3-for-4 at the plate, and Eli Parker tossed a fiveinning, two-hit shutout for the Bulldogs. Kade Pape doubled home a pair of runs in a four-run fourth inning.

The Mountaineers got a run back in the fifth before Texas Lutheran exploded for five runs in the sixth inning, capped off by a three-run homer from Adam Peavy to blow the game open.

TLU scored five more runs over the course of the eighth and ninth innings to make the score 15-3.

Marion has won eight straight and is unbeaten through three games in District 27-3A play. The Bulldogs will look for a two-game sweep of the Cougars when they host Cole on Friday.

Bourgeois hit an RBI triple to make the score 7-1 in the third. The triple is the 14th in his career, tying Tyler Cauley for second all-time in program history.

(Gonzales) -- The Navarro Panthers completed a two-game sweep of Gonzales with a 17-2 run-rule rout of the Apaches on Tuesday.

Freshman Drew Mundine went 3-for-3 with an RBI and four runs scored. Austin Davidson, Ryan Davidson and Noah Rosas each had doubles for the Panthers.

Texas Lutheran tacked on four more runs in the fourth via an RBI single from Caleb Alfaro (San Antonio/St. Anthony Catholic), a two-RBI double from Small before he scored on a wild pitch to end the inning.

The Bulldogs ended the game early with three more runs in the seventh

Texas Lutheran will return to Katt-Isbel Field for Senior Weekend as they welcome the Centenary College Gents to Seguin for a three-game series. The series opener is scheduled for 1 PM on Thursday, April 2. The entire threegame series will be streamed on FloCollege. All streaming and live stats links can be found on tlubulldogs.com.

(San Antonio) -- The Navarro Lady Panther softball team took advantage of several walks, passed balls, wild pitches and errors in a 26-1 three-inning run-rule victory over San Antonio Memorial on Tuesday night.

Navarro batted around in the first inning and scored 13 runs. The Lady Panthers put eight runs on the board in the second and five in the third.

With the win, Navarro evened their District 28-4A record at 2-2. The Lady Panthers will host Cuero on Friday.

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).

Eating Same Meals Over And Over Boosts Weight Loss

(Springfield, OR) -- You’ve undoubtedly heard the proverb that “variety is the “spice of life, but apparently not when it comes to losing weight. Researchers say eating the same meals over and over boosts weight loss. Psychologist Charlotte Hagerman, of the Oregon Research Institute, led the study and says reasons include steady caloric intake as well as dietary consistency. The study, based on daily food logs kept by obese or overweight adults in 12-week weight loss programs in Oregon and Pennsylvania, is published in the journal Health Psychology.

Study: ADHD Drugs Appear To Lower Risk Of Psychosis

(Edinburgh) -- Drugs for attention-deficit disorder in children may lower the risk of psychosis later in life. A new study has found that medications such as Ritalin and Concerta may reduce the risk of psychosis when prescribed to children with ADHD. Children with the disorder are at greater risk of developing psychotic conditions such as bipolar disorder or schizophrenia. A study published Wednesday looked at children who had been treated with ADHD drugs and found those who were on the treatment for three to four years appeared to have a lower risk of psychosis than children who did not receive the treatment.

Vatican Says Catholics May Receive Animal Organ Transplants

(Vatican City) -- New guidelines from the Vatican say Catholics may receive animal organ transplants. A new document released by the Catholic Church on Tuesday found no objection to using animals as a source of organs, tissues, or cells for human transplants. The document also outlined ethical and medical standards for animal-human transplant procedures, known as xenotransplantation. The Vatican said xenotransplants could offer an unlimited supply of organs, tissue, and cells, relieving the “chronic” shortage of human donors, while also noting the need to avoid any chance that the recipient’s genome will be altered.

CDC Issues Travel Warning Connected To Dengue Fever

(Atlanta, GA) -- The Centers for Disease Control is issuing a travel warning about dengue fever. The agency’s Level One “take precautions alert” applies to 15 countries including Cuba, Columbia and Mali. The countries impacted are reporting higher case levels than usual. Dengue fever is spread through mosquito bites. The CDC advises travelers heading to countries on the alert list to wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants and to use insect repellent.

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 888-6944978.

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.

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. 22 – Nathan Colt Young; and Mar. 29 – Ken Simpson & Bentley Boys.

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 handson learning opportunities.

Pan American Golf Association Easter Egg Hunt

The Pan American Golf Association of Seguin will host its 48th annual City-Wide Easter Egg Hunt at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 4, at the Seguin Little League Baseball Complex, Field No. 6. The free event is open to children ages 2–12, including Seguin Little League and special needs players. Community donations of prizes, candy eggs and baskets are being

accepted through April 1.

Job Fair Planned at New Braunfels Food Bank Area residents looking for employment opportunities are invited to attend a Job Fair hosted by the New Braunfels Food Bank and Workforce Solutions Alamo. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 at the New Braunfels Food Bank, 1620 S. Seguin Ave. in New Braunfels. Job seekers will have the opportunity to connect with multiple local employers who are actively hiring. Attendees are encouraged to bring copies of their resumes and dress professionally.

Seguin Art League Announces April Events, Classes & Deadlines

The Seguin Art League is hosting a series of upcoming events and classes throughout April, along with a deadline for its annual High School Art Show. Art in Action, a community-wide live art event, will take place April 11 to 12, with finished works displayed April 14 to 24. A Needle Felted Landscapes workshop is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. April 18, followed by an Ink and Watercolor Landscapes class from 1 to 4 p.m. on April 29, both at the Seguin Art League Gallery. Entries for the Annual High School Art Show are due from 4 to 6 p.m. April 30 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church McKeogh Hall, with an awards reception set for May 2. Classes have limited space and require registration. For details, entry forms, and registration information, visit seguinartleague.com or call 830-305-0472.

Pantherpalooza Kids & Family Expo

Navarro ISD will host Pantherpalooza, a Kids and Family Expo, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 11, at Navarro Intermediate School. The free event will feature family resources, student organizations, local businesses, games, food trucks and information about summer recreation and student job opportunities. For details or vendor information, visit navarroisd.us/pantherpalooza.

Child Abuse Awareness Fundraiser: Fiesta of Heroes and Villains

An 8th annual Child Abuse Awareness fundraiser, “Fiesta of Heroes and Villains,” will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 11 at the Comal County Sheriff’s Posse, 3826 Morningside Drive in New Braunfels. Hosted by Guardians of the Children Hill Country Chapter, the event will include a fun run, bike show, silent auction, raffle drawing, vendor booths, and a free bike giveaway for youth. Attendees are encouraged to dress as their favorite superhero or villain. Proceeds will benefit Guardians of the Children, a nonprofit organization supporting abused children.

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

VITAL STATISTICS

KRUEGER

www.SEGUINTODAY.com

Ruby Jane Krueger, age 91 of Marion, passed away on March 13, 2026. Ruby was born on June 28, 1934, in Guadalupe County, Texas to Ella (Bartsch) and Charlie Hoffmann.

Ruby is preceded in death by her loving husband of 71 years, Allan Gregg Krueger, her parents, her daughter-in-law, Cynthia Krueger and brother Charlie Hoffmann, Jr.

March 26, 2026

grandchildren, Robyn Doege, Amber (Doege) Crawford and husband Dustin, Russell Krueger and wife Cheryl (Doell), Heather Krueger and husband Michael Bolanos, and Baylee Krueger; great-grandchildren, Aidan Krueger, Cole Crawford, Waylon Krueger and Wrenlee Krueger; numerous nieces and nephews, other loving family members and friends.

Doege, Amber (Doege) Crawford and husband Dustin, Russell Krueger and wife Cheryl (Doell), Heather Krueger and husband Michael Bolanos, and Baylee Krueger; great-grandchildren, Aidan Krueger, Cole Crawford, Waylon Krueger and Wrenlee Krueger; numerous nieces and nephews, other loving family members and friends.

Ruby is preceded in death by her loving husband of 71 years, Allan Gregg Krueger, her parents, her daughter-in-law, Cynthia Krueger and brother Charlie Hoffmann, Jr.

Survivors include sons, Larry Krueger and wife Debra (Hunt), and Kenneth Krueger; daughter, Jannice (Krueger) Doege;

A memorial service celebrating Ruby’s life will be held on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel.

Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice.

Survivors include sons, Larry Krueger and wife Debra (Hunt), and Kenneth Krueger; daughter, Jannice (Krueger) Doege;

Survivors include sons, Larry Krueger and wife Debra (Hunt), and Kenneth Krueger; daughter, Jannice (Krueger) Doege; grandchildren, Robyn

REIMER

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.

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.

Arthur & Elsie Reimer.

He is survived by his parents; sister Cheryl Jordan; nephew Tyler Jordan; along with many friends and extended family.

On March 23, 2026, Craig Andrew Reimer went to his heavenly home. Craig was born April 28, 1974, to James and Connie Reimer.

On March 23, 2026, Craig Andrew Reimer went to his heavenly home. Craig was born April 28, 1974, to James and Connie Reimer. He was a loving son, brother, and uncle, as well as the best friend anyone could ask for. He was always the first to be there when called. More than once he dropped his work when a friend called needing help. He loved tending to his chickens and cattle alongside his nephew, Tyler. Craig was the anchor of the family and will be missed dearly.

On March 23, 2026, Craig Andrew Reimer went to his heavenly home. Craig was born April 28, 1974, to James and Connie Reimer.

He was a loving son, brother, and uncle, as well as the best friend anyone could ask for. He was always the first to be there when called. More than once he dropped his work when a friend called needing help. He loved tending to his chickens and cattle alongside his nephew, Tyler. Craig was the anchor of the family and will be missed dearly.

He is survived by his parents; sister Cheryl Jordan; nephew Tyler Jordan; along with many friends and extended family.

Visitation will be held on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, from 5:00 -7:00 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel. A funeral service will be held on Thursday, April 2, 2026, at 2:00 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Ron Zipp officiating. Interment will follow at the Elm Creek Community Cemetery.

Memorable contributions may be made to Morgan’s Wonderland, https:// morgans.org/donate/donor-form/.

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.

He is preceded in death by his grandparents, Hilmar & Evelyn Cowey &

He is preceded in death by his grandparents, Hilmar & Evelyn Cowey & Arthur & Elsie Reimer.

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.

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.