Mar. 10, 2025
City incentives may bring new restaurant, new event venue to downtown Seguin
Darren Dunn
(Seguin) -- The city of Seguin is moving forward with a plan that will help bring some new opportunities to the downtown area. The Seguin City Council recently approved a motion asking city staff to move forward with a proposal that would support the creation of a new dining option and a new second floor venue in the downtown historic district.
There’s a good chance that most people have never heard of Chapter 380 Agreements. It’s one of the tools available to the city when it’s offering economic development incentives in the downtown area. Chapter 380 is a reference to a section of the Texas Government Code, which spells out the city’s ability to offer these programs. Chapter 380 is a flexible tool that can be used in a number of ways.
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In this context, the city wants to use it to offer $35,000 to help install a kitchen at “The 1908” bar, located at the corner of Court and Austin streets. The bar offers three different levels inside its building, including a patio level bar on the ground floor and a sports bar on the top floor. The bar owners say they now also want to offer a fullservice restaurant in that space, and the money from the city would help them get that started.
The city is also offering $50,000 to help install an elevator in a building located at 113 South Camp St. The elevator would allow the developer to open “The Canopy,” which would be a multiuse venue that would open on the second floor of that building. City officials say both the restaurant and the venue would offer something that’s either available on a limited basis or offer services that aren’t currently available at all in downtown Seguin.
Jake Kozlowski and Pete
Aguirre own and operate The 1908. Kozlowski says the bar has gone well, and they now want to bring another food option to the downtown area.
“We plan on starting five days (a week) and then adding in the sixth and seventh days on Mondays and Tuesdays, but we want to be seven full days a week,” said Kozlowski.
Kozlowski says the kitchen would not only allow them to open a restaurant seven days a week, but it would also be a place that offers a wide variety of quality items for the entire family to enjoy.
It’s not just going to be a basic wings (and) burgers (menu). We want to escalate it to salmon and we do want to get steaks in there. We want some nice appetizers, especially on certain days of the week and certain times when you’re going to have some windows (of opportunity), because there are three different floors. The sports bar is going to be one thing, and sports bar right now is only open Thursdays through Sundays pretty
much. That main floor is open seven days a week. So, you want people to be able to come in... have a glass of wine with some calamari or some egg rolls. You want something like that. Or do you want chicken salad? We want to have a really good menu,” said Kozlowski.
The Canopy is being developed on the second floor of the building that previously housed the Soel Venue at the corner of Camp and Donegan streets. Spencer Jergins is the projects developer. He says he’s moving the new venue upstairs. He says it will not only create better overall space for all kinds of events, but he says it will also open up some much needed retail space on the first floor.
“I thought the upstairs space was actually more fitting for an event space due to the dimensions of it and the way it’s laid out. It would be better suited for an event space. I thought the lower floor would actually be better suited for retail.
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Pete Aguirre and Jake Kozlowski hope to bring a restaurant to their already successful bar, The 1908 at the corner of Court and Austin streets. Courtesy Photo.
The space previously was part of the Soel Venue, but it is being converted into four new retail spaces.
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“So, by moving this event space up to the second floor, we’re creating four new retail locations on the ground floor on Camp Street. I think that ties in really nicely with the restoration project that’s happening on Camp Street to light up that street and make it really beautiful, and just have four brand new retail locations there,” said Jergins.
Jergins says The Canopy will be a special event space that will bring scores of people to downtown Seguin.
“I’ve invested a lot of time, energy and finances into bringing this this project to Seguin. I’ve hired a really good design team and built a really beautiful website that I’m happy to share with you guys. What I see for this space is a really, really amazing downtown event space for the city of Seguin, that will bring hundreds of people, hopefully every single weekend to the city,” said Jergins.
The $50,000 incentive from the city would pay for the elevator that would be required for The Canopy to become a reality. Jergins says without that support; it would be difficult for him to proceed with the plans for overall project.
“It is not financially viable -- with how much it’s costing to develop the forr retail spaces below and how much I’m putting into the top spaces -- to do this without the assistance and help in getting this elevator funding,” said Jergins.
Jergins says that The Canopy will be a much-
needed multi-use event space, that will be available for all kinds of gatherings. He says they will have a stage, a full bar, and other amenities that all look out into the canopy of the large tree outside the building. He says this is a space that will be available to everyone.
“So, we’re going to make this a multi-faceted event space. It doesn’t just have to be wedding venues. It could be city events. It could be mediation. It could be quinceneras. It could be whatever it needs to be, just a really good downtown event space. It is going to have a beautiful bar. We’re trying to operate an affordable price point, that I feel like is not being met in the market right now with venues. So, this won’t be a break the bank venue. It’ll be, I think, very competitive in the marketplace,” said Jergins.
The council was supportive of the new projects for downtown Seguin, but there were some questions raised about the process that staff used to offer the 380 agreements to both businesses. Councilman Paul Gaytan, represents a large portion of the downtown area, said that he had spoken to some existing downtown business owners, who wanted to know why they weren’t being offered these kinds of incentives.
“This program is not known. There are downtown business owners that want to apply. They view this as unfair competition. They view this as something that they just know about. I felt the pulse of my constituents. I don’t want to see it presented this way again,” said Gaytan.
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The Canopy would be a multi-use event space located on the second-floor of this building at the corner of Camp and Donegan streets. Four new retail spaces will be opened up on the bottom floor.
continued.
Staff pointed out that similar agreements have been offered to Burnt Bean Co. for the purchase of its large barbecue pits and to Second Story Dance & Co. for the elevator that brings people up to its second-floor location on Donegan Street. Main Street Director Kyle Kramm says the 380 agreement is just one of the tools that they have for support of developments in downtown Seguin. He says it isn’t hidden and is part of the sheet that they hand out when they meet with businesses to discuss potential developments, or when existing businesses come in to discuss planned upgrades.
“The 380’s were meant to be flexible. So, there is no like set policy. In our application for 380 agreements, we talked about that for downtown (projects) to be considered for a 380 incentive, it’s going to need to be a unique project that fills a void,” said Kramm.
Filling a void is a key component for these 380 agreements. City Manager Steve Parker says they use these agreements to bring unique opportunities to the downtown area in an attempt to bring in more of the things that people say that they would like to see in downtown Seguin.
“When staff hears that somebody’s going to expand or do a major project, they usually come to us very early on and say, ‘what do I have to do to meet historic preservation guidelines or ADA?’ They also meet with the building official. So, we start to hear about some of these projects and if it’s something we feel is probably a game changer in a lot of ways. We step up and make sure that this is a project that’s going to come to fruition, that it’s going to happen. Then you hear there’s a funding gap and they can’t quite do it without some additional assistance. Then we kind of look at that cost benefit analysis and say, hey, does this move the needle in downtown or does it not? (If it does move the needle), then we’ll make the recommendation to the council and then the council gets to decide. If we agree that it’s a game changer, then (the council decides) if we want to support that incentive or we want to reduce that incentive, or we don’t want to do incentive at all. So, then technically up to you all,” said Parker.
Parker says staff handles the vetting of the proposed projects, but ultimately, it’s up to the city council to decide if their projects are worthy of
the incentives being offered. Much like other economic development projects, most of those negotiations take place outside the view of the public. Parker says the due diligence is being done on every single project that’s brought to the city.
“Some of that is actually (done) on purpose, because we want to keep some confidentiality. So, staff reviews a lot of that. (During council meetings), we can always go into executive session and we can review revenue numbers. We also review (the overall project). You know, if he tells us, ‘My elevator is going to be $180,000,’ we’re going to say no, it’s not. We know these numbers from other businesses that have put elevators in, or we ask for more information. We ask for quotes and those types of things. So, we do try to verify that before we bring you a project that we’re going to recommend, because we don’t egg on our face for something if we don’t think it’s going to be financially feasible,” said Parker.
City Attorney Mark Kennedy says it’s not uncommon for there not to be a budget for 380 agreements. He says it’s a unique tool that is tailored to each project, and it doesn’t always involve spending city funds.
“380 agreements take many different forms. The reason there’s not a standing budget for it is that often times a 380 agreement takes the form of an ad valorem tax reimbursement on an annual basis based on performance. You’ve probably seen that with some of the larger ones with manufacturing type agreements that have come back to you. These agreements can also take the form of a loan or a grant. It’s very flexible. So, in these instances, it gets allocated at the time of that agreement is being approved or just before the agreement is approved,” said Kennedy.
The council on Tuesday asked staff to move forward with developing the performance agreements that would have to accompany both agreements.
Those performance benchmarks would have to be approved by the council at a future meeting before the money could be given to the new restaurant and the new event space in downtown Seguin.
Those final agreements are expected to come back to the council during a future meeting. Council members also asked staff to do more to educate other downtown businesses about the possible incentives that are available through the city of Seguin, and what it would take to qualify for them.
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The Canopy gets its name from the view outside of the proposed multi-use venue in downtown Seguin.
#24/RV Bulldogs Continue to Make History: Hang on to Upset #18/19 ETBU in NCAA Tournament Opening Round
MARSHALL, Texas -- No. 24 Texas Lutheran (24-4) is headed to the Round of 32 for the first time in program history after the Bulldogs downed No. 18/19 East Texas Baptist (23-5) on Friday night, 62-59. Kailee Mulkey (New Braunfels/ New Braunfels) and Angelina Sotelo (San Marcos/ San Marcos) made crucial free throws in the final seconds and Zaria Solis (Burnet/Burnet) made a huge basket late to secure the win. Sarahi Jones (Los Fresnos/Los Fresnos) led the Bulldogs with 17 points, and Lauren Sansano (San Antonio/ FEAST) joined her as the only other Bulldog in double figures with 11 points and a team-high seven rebounds.
With the win, Texas Lutheran has set a new program record for wins in a single-season (24), surpassing the 2013-14 team, and secured the first NCAA Tournament win in program history. Also with the win, Texas Lutheran handed East Texas Baptist their first loss at home all season as the Tigers entered the game 12-0 at home in 202425. The win is a first for the Bulldogs over ETBU
since 2016. With her 17 points Friday night, Sarahi Jones matched former Bulldog Taylor Dydalewicz for the most points in an NCAA Tournament game in program history. It is just the fifth time this season the Tigers were held under 60 points. Texas Lutheran led for all but 19 seconds on Friday.
Solis’s second chance basket with 21 seconds remaining gave Texas Lutheran the lead back at 61-59 after the Tigers erased a 14-point second half deficit. Solis, a freshman forward from Burnet, finished with nine points, five rebounds, and two blocks to lead the Bulldogs bench unit.
Kailee Mulkey split a pair of free throws with four seconds left that pushed the margin to three and a desperation three by the Tigers rimmed out as time expired to give Texas Lutheran its first NCAA Tournament win. The Bulldogs also gave Coach Troy Patterson his first NCAA Tournament victory as a head coach.
Angelina Sotelo also finished with nine points and a team-high three steals.
It was a low-scoring defensive first half as TLU led 19-10 after the first quarter before carrying a 28-26 lead into halftime. TLU scored on three of their first four possessions in the second half as they built up as high as a 14 point lead in the second half before the Tigers late rally.
Texas Lutheran hit 43.1 percent (25-58) from the field, while holding the Tigers to 34.3 percent (23-67).
The Bulldogs improved to 24-4 on the season and will advance to face SCAC foes, the McMurry War Hawks on Saturday at 7:15 PM. The game will be streamed on ncaa.com. All streaming and live stats links will be available on tlubulldogs.com.
Fans can receive updates by following @ tluathletics & @tluwbb on X (Twitter) and catch up with the latest news and notes on the team by clicking LIKE on the TLU Athletics Facebook page at @tlubulldogs or by visiting the team’s Instagram page at @tluwbb and as always follow TLU athletics on all of our social channels for updates on all things TLU Athletics.
Bryce Hayes - TLU Sports Information & Sports Marketing
VITAL STATISTICS
Timmerman
Curtis Gene Timmermann, 97, passed away March 7, 2025 in New Braunfels, Texas after a lifetime of love and service to others. He was born January 7, 1928 in New Braunfels to parents Otto Timmermann, Jr. and Stella Schmidt Timmermann and was raised on the family farm near Clear Springs. He found the love of his life and married Dorothy Louise Wolle on April 8, 1950 and they were married for 63 years. Together they raised four children. He was also blessed to be married to Annie Lee (Barth) Timmermann for 8 years.
Curtis attended Clear Springs school, New Braunfels High School and graduated from Texas A&M College in 1949 with a degree in Animal Husbandry. While at A&M, he was recognized as a Distinguished Student, and Distinguished Military Graduate. He loved being a Texas Aggie and supporting it in many different ways. In May of this year, his family and Texas A&M recognized his 75th graduation anniversary. Twelve kids, grandkids and in-laws celebrated being Aggies with him. He will long be remembered for sporting his Aggie shirts and ball caps wherever he went.
Curtis was fully devoted and fully committed to his many roles, including family, worship of Jesus Christ, serving his country, assisting his clients, and supporting the next generations behind him. Upon his graduation he received a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserves. He retired in 1970 with the rank of Major after completion of 20 years of service in the Texas National Guard. During those years, he served as Battery Commander in Seguin, Gonzales and New Braunfels.
Curtis also made many lifelong friends in Guadalupe and Comal counties while working to serve their insurance needs as Agency Manager for Texas Farm Bureau Insurance in Seguin. He was a Lifetime Member (65+ years) of the Kiwanis Club in Seguin serving as President and on various committees and events for as long as he was physically able. While he enjoyed so many
Steffen
Stella Louise Pape Steffen, age 80 of Seguin, passed away on March 6, 2025 one day shy of her 81st birthday. Stella was born in Guadalupe County on March 7, 1944 to Lucy Elizabeth (Dlugosh) and Alvin E. Pape.
Stella is preceded in death by her husband of 60 years Edgar J. Steffen, Jr., her parents, and her siblings, Louis Pape, Alvin Pape, Jr., Jimmy Pape, Lillian Gann and Helen Shaw.
Survivors include children, Sharon Tschoepe, Jeff Steffen and wife Lisa, and Keith Steffen and wife Robyn; grandchildren, Morgan Tschoepe, J. B. Tschoepe and wife Maddy, Chance Steffen and
aspects of being in Kiwanis Club and the friendships he made there, one of the highlights was being a sponsor/advisor to the Seguin High School Key Club. He was always known to be willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need.
Curtis’ greatest joy was his family. The fruits of his Christian spirit and faith were constantly on display as he lived out his long life. While seldom seeking the spotlight, his gentlemanly nature and thankful heart will serve as a constant reminder to the faithful legacy that he leaves behind. Curtis is survived by his four children Debbie Miller (Murray) of San Antonio, Jeanie Timmermann of Corpus Christi, Gary Timmermann (Laura) of New Braunfels and David Timmermann (Lisa) of San Antonio; eight grandchildren Shannon Flowers (Michael), Sarah Watson (Danny), Jason Miller (Antoinette), Dustin Timmermann, Lindsay Picker (Matthias), Aaron Timmermann (Kelly), Amanda Tarpley (Jeremy) and Kyle Timmermann (Shelby). He is also survived by 18 great grandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his wife Dorothy and second wife Annie, parents Otto and Stella Timmermann and brother Wilfred R. Timmermann and his wife Doris.
Visitation will begin on Tuesday, March 11, 2025 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, March 12, 2025 at 1 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel in Seguin with the Reverend Dr. Andrew Keuer officiating. Interment with military honors will follow in Guadalupe Valley Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to First Protestant Church, 172 W. Coll St., New Braunfels, Texas, 78130, Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch, 600 SW 11th Ave., Amarillo, Texas, 79101, or a charity of your choice.
The family would also like to extend its heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for the love and care provided to Curtis by the staff at Rio Terra Senior Living and more recently by nurses and aides with Enhabit Hospice.
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.
wife Nicole, Sarah Steffen, and Ella Steffen; great-grandson, Avery Steffen; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Doris Pape, Donald Shaw, Calvin Steffen, Wilma Baumann and husband Jerome, Eileen Schneider and husband David, and Dale Kotzur and husband Anthony; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family member and a host of friends.
Visitation will begin on Thursday, March 13, 2025 at 1 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel followed by a memorial service celebrating Stella’s life at 2 p.m. with the Reverend Jim Price officiating. A reception will be announced. Private interment will be held at a later date in the Warncke Cemetery near New Berlin.
Memorial contributions may be made 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.
VITAL STATISTICS
Suarez
It is with sadness and joy that we can come together to celebrate the life of Seledonia (Sally) Suarez, at the age of 84, of Seguin, Texas who went with the Lord and entered eternal rest on Wednesday, February 26,2025.
Seledonia (Sally) was a beloved daughter, sister, mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, and great grandmother, aunt.
Seledonia (Sally) was born to Gustavo Suarez, and Celedonia Serna Suarez on May 08, 1940, in Seguin, Tx.
Seledonia (Sally) is preceded in death by her parents Gustavo Suarez, and Celedonia Serna Suarez, Sister Pauline Suarez Hernandez, brother-inlaw John Hernandez, great grandson Julien Layne Rodriguez, and nephew Michael John Hernandez.
Sally is survived by her four children Johnny Amador (Marisol), Laura Marie Amador Rodriguez, Laura Ann Amador Rodriguez (Hector), and Yolanda Amador Doucet (Kevin). Her grandchildren Cristy M. Rodriguez, Christopher R. Amador, Crystal D. Rodriguez, Matthew J. Amador Sr. (Rebecca), Rolando R. Rodriguez Jr. (Sasha), Jeremy D. Rodriguez, Joseph
Jandt
Angela Katherine Jandt, of Seguin, also known as mother, Gela, Nan, Grandma, Great Nan, and aunt passed away at the ripe old age of 102 on March 4, 2025. Angela was born on April 26, 1922, in Selma, TX to Frank and Elizabeth (Riedel) Fey. She was the ninth child, out of twelve, and the last surviving member of her immediate family. Her mother passed away when she was 10 and her father remarried 3 ½ years later to Erna (Lieck) Real. She grew up on the family farm, attended grade school in Selma, TX, was a lifelong member of the Catholic Church and served for many years in Saint Ann’s Circle at St. James Catholic Church in Seguin. Her first job was at Randolph Field, TX as a live-in maid for a USAF 2nd Lt and his wife. Oh, the stories she would tell, although they cannot be repeated here. She later began working at Grandma Cookie Co, San Antonio, TX. She met the love of her life at Luxello Dance Hall near Selma, TX and they married in September 1947.
She was preceded in death by her husband Clarence O. Jandt, TSgt, USAF (Ret), her parents, stepmother, daughter Shirley and husband Allen Ott, brothers: Hugo, Robert, Joseph, Erhart, Oswald, Gilbert, and Raymond and sisters: Laurie, Annie, Elvira, and Lillie.
Angela is survived by her son, C.J. Jandt, Lt Col, USAF (Ret), and wife Patricia, TSgt, USAF (Ret), of Seguin, grandchildren Philip Jandt of Seguin, TX, Felicia Jandt Boudreaux and husband Joshua of Covington, LA, Lt Col, USAF (Ret), and Christopher Ott of New Braunfels and great-grandsons Talon Boudreaux, Porter Boudreaux, and Finn Boudreaux.
Angela accompanied her husband during his military assignments to
A. Amador Sr. (Rosie), Marissa Amador (Garrett). Great – grandchildren Matthew Amador Jr., Johni, Anna Lynn, Zaylin, Aries, Leelin, Mila, Zianna, Deneli, Joseph Amador Jr., Alicia, Brianna, Joshua, Kassandra, Gage, Aaralyn, Aiden, Sevyn, Rolando Rodriguez III, Chrystain, Lillianna, Josiah, Joel, Kay’leeah, and Ezequiel, Violet Dawn.
Sally worked at the Guadalupe Valley Hospital in her young life. She was also a caregiver to all who needed her as well as family members who needed more attention while they were in their homes. Sally also cared for some of the elderly people in Seguin who needed help. She was a kind soul to all that needed her. She was a Girl Scout and Brownie Leader to several young girls including her daughters. Sally was also well known in several schools as a head baker and cook (Seguin, and Schertz Head Start, Laura Engles Wilder Elementary School, SCUS ISD as head Baker). Sally enjoyed her hobbies such as crocheting, playing bingo, camping, and casino trips. Sally loved to bake on the Holidays and enjoyed sharing with family, friends and neighbors.
Sally is loved and will be missed by her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and extended family, and friends.
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 to sign and view the guest book.
Alaska, England, and several bases throughout the United States. She enjoyed her visits to Hawaii and Germany in the 80’s while visiting her son and family. Germany was her favorite; she was fluent in German and had a wonderful time talking with the locals she had the pleasure of meeting. She thoroughly enjoyed life and was a great cook, but baking was always a “favorite passion” of hers. She had a keen sense of humor and was quick to joke with those around her. She was always surrounded by laughter and is now surrounded with her husband and all of those who preceded her in death.
When she was around 95, she heard on TV that some woman drank a shot of whiskey every day and that is why she had lived so long. So, she decided to try it. Mind you, this coming from a woman who never drank whiskey and never drank much alcohol in her life except an occasional beer or wine. So, her doctor gave the nursing home a prescription to have a daily shot. This became the joke of the nursing home about her and her whiskey. Mind you, it was a good thing, and she did not really like how whiskey tasted, but she always said it was good for her pain. What pain? She only talked about pain when she talked about whiskey!
Visitation will begin on Tuesday, March 18, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. at St. James Catholic Church in Seguin followed by the Recitation of the Holy Rosary at 10:30 a.m. and the Mass of Christian Burial at 11:00 a.m. with the Reverend Stanislaw Fuik officiating. Interment will take place on Wednesday, March 19, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery. Serving as Pallbearers will be Philip Jandt, Christopher Ott, Talon Boudreaux, Porter Boudreaux, Brian John, and Austin John.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. James Catholic Church, 510 S. Camp, Seguin, TX 78155. The family would also like to thank River Bend Healthcare of Seguin for the awesome care provided over the past 5 years.
Services are under the direction of Goetz Funeral Home, Seguin, Texas.
Bowerman
Joyce McFarren Bowerman, a vibrant and loving soul, passed away peacefully in San Antonio, Texas, on February 15, 2025. Born in Marion, Indiana, Joyce’s life was one of adventure, dedication, and boundless generosity.
She spent five years of her childhood in central Mexico before returning to Indiana, where she graduated from Rock Creek High School. The first in her family to earn a college degree, she received her teaching credentials from Ball State University. Joyce’s career spanned from Indiana to California and eventually to Germany, where she taught for the Department of Defense.
At just 5’2”, Joyce was living proof that “great things come in small packages.” She radiated energy and enthusiasm. A natural extrovert, Joyce was a community builder, a social organizer, and a friend to all. From Seattle to Canton, Ohio she built strong villages in which to raise her two daughters. In 1977, she found her final and most beloved home in Seguin, Texas, where she became a self-proclaimed “born-again Texan.” There, she led “The Renegades,” a group of spirited elementary educators, leaving an indelible mark on the
community.
Joyce’s passion for teaching extended far beyond retirement. As a resource teacher for Seguin ISD, she was patient, creative, and deeply invested in helping students unlock their potential. After retiring in 1996 with a personal goal of teaching until 90, she continued substitute teaching in San Antonio’s NEISD until 2018 when her aspiration was cut short by dementia.
Joyce’s boundless love for life, infectious smile, and unwavering devotion to her family and community leave a lasting legacy. She is survived by her daughters, Julie Bowerman Walker of San Antonio, and Jill Bowerman Jameson of Ramona, California; grandson, Jett Walker of Macomb, Illinois; and granddaughter, Laken Walker of Katy, Texas.
Memorial Service will be held on Monday, March 10 at 11:00 at Tres Hewell Mortuary. A reception will follow. You may also view the livestreamed services here, https://s3-us-east-2.amazonaws.com/mf-fwp/hewell/ hewell_20250310.html
In lieu of flowers, please donate to Friends of the Library, (for children’s books), c/o Seguin-Guadalupe County Public Library, 313 West Nolte Street, 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.
NM Resident Tests Positive For Measles After Death
(Santa Fe, NM) -- A New Mexico resident has tested positive for measles after their death. On Thursday, the state Health Department said the official cause of death hasn’t been determined yet, but the unvaccinated adult didn’t seek medical care before dying. Measles is spreading rapidly in West Texas, with 159 confirmed cases as of Tuesday. The disease has also jumped to New Mexico, where at least 10 cases have been identified. Most of the people infected haven’t been vaccinated, including a child who died from the disease in Texas.
Supreme Court Rules Against Veterans
(Washington, DC) -- The Supreme Court says the government doesn’t need to grant veterans the benefit of the doubt when it comes to approving disability benefits. The court ruled 7-2 Wednesday that the Veterans Court doesn’t have to start from the beginning to review evidence when looking at a benefits denial as a result of a close call. The court can only reverse a denial for clear error. The case was brought by two veterans, one who said he had a higher level of PTSD, and another who was denied benefits because doctors couldn’t agree if he qualified.
Study: Surgery On Fridays Leads To Greater Risk
(Houston, TX) -- People who have surgery on a Friday face a greater risk of death and complications, a new study reveals. A team at Houston Methodist Hospital looked at 25 common procedures and found that the risks went up compared to people who were treated earlier in the week. It’s called the “weekend effect,” and could reflect that hospitals tend to operate with fewer people on Saturdays and Sundays. The risk of death for Friday surgeries went up by as much as 12 percent. The study was published this week in JAMA Network Open.
Novo Nordisk To Offer Weight-Loss Drug At Reduced Price
(Undated) -- The makers of weight-loss drug Wegovy will begin offering the drug directly to patients at a reduced cost. Pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk announced Wednesday it’s starting NovoCare Pharmacy, a program that will offer direct-to-patient sales to underinsured or uninsured customers. The program will sell Wegovy for 499-dollars per month to customers paying cash, an amount much less than the list price of over 13-hundred-dollars. This comes a week after Eli Lilly cut the price of its popular weight-loss drug Zepbound.
March
Native Plant Society .
Native Plant Society of Texas, Guadalupe Chapter will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday March 11, 2025 at First Presbyterian Church, 1121 E. Walnut Street, Seguin, Texas. The Program: Monarchs and Tropical Milkweed by Howard Nemerov via Zoom, shown on projector. Howard Nemerov is part of the “Bring Back Monarchs to Texas” project . There will be a plant/seed exchange, social time at 6:30 p.m. followed by the program 7:00 p.m. Parking in the rear, enter from N. Moss Street. Meetings open to the public, Visitors welcome. For more information: http://npsot.org/chapters/guadalupe/
Wellness Wednesday: Art in Nature Series
The Guadalupe Chapter of Master Naturalists is hosting Wellness Wednesday: Art in Nature Series at 5:00 p.m. on March 12, 2025, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX. This free event, led by instructor Kate Schnautz, will introduce participants to nature journaling, various art techniques, and ways to deepen their connection with the natural world. Registration is required at this link.
Seguin Art League Hosts Unwind Your Drawing Skills Class
The Seguin Art League invites artists of all skill levels to Unwind Your Drawing Skills, a class focused on observation, flowing lines, and geometric forms, concluding with a simple still life featuring spring flowers. The session takes place on March 14, 2025, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 104 S. Austin. Open to adults 18 and older, with a minimum of 8 participants. Basic supplies are included, and the cost is $20. For more information, call 830-305-0472.
Explore Water Mixable Oil Paint at the Seguin Art League
The Seguin Art League invites you to explore water mixable oil paint before investing in them with a painting class on Saturday, March 15, 2025, from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM at 104 S. Austin, Seguin. Students will paint Mule Ears Mountains for $35, with paint provided. Limited to 8 adults, participants must bring their own
8x10 canvas, flat synthetic brushes, palette and palette knives, water container, and an optional tabletop easel. For more information, call 830-305-0472.
Guada-Coma ICA Chapter Meeting for Cattle Producers
The Independent Cattlemen’s Association of Texas is hosting the Guada-Coma ICA Chapter Meeting at 6:30 p.m. on March 17, 2025, at Seguin Cattle Company, 2424 TX46, Seguin, TX 78155. The program will feature Dr. Caroline Alsop, DVM, from Southern Winds Veterinary Services, discussing “The Breeding Season.” A beef meal will be provided, and attendees will have the chance to win door prizes. All producers are welcome. RSVP by March 14 to Allan Bode at (830)305-1325 or ICA.Guadacoma@gmail.com.
Wellness Wednesday: Mountain Biking 101
The Guadalupe Chapter of Master Naturalists is hosting Wellness Wednesday: Mountain Biking 101 at 5:00 p.m. on March 19, 2025, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX. This free event is open to the community, with bikes and helmets provided. Participants will learn and practice basic off-road biking skills. Space is limited, and the ability to safely ride a two-wheel bike is required. Registration is required at this link.
Tip-A-Cop Fundraiser for Special Olympics Texas
The Texas Law Enforcement Torch Run (LETR) is hosting Tip-A-Cop at 11:00 a.m. on March 21, 2025, at Burnt Bean Company, 108 S. Austin Street, Seguin, TX. Officers will be serving guests and collecting donations to support Special Olympics Texas, which provides year-round sports training and competition for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. Donations help fund programs for athletes in the local community. For more information or to donate, visit www. sotx.org/tip-a-cop or www.Facebook.com/ specialolympicstx.
Gather Fest Brings Music, Food, and Fun to the Hill Country
The Gather Fest is a new festival for the Hill Country featuring food trucks, live worship and music performances, amusement park rides, and more. The event will take place
on March 21 and 22 from 12 PM to 8 PM at Redemptive Grace Ministries, 2240 FM 725, New Braunfels, TX 78130. Attendees can enjoy fair rides, food trucks, live music, and shopping. Parking is $15, a daily band is $20, and a VIP band is $25.
Block Printing on Fabric Class at the Seguin Art League
The Seguin Art League invites you to learn block printing on fabric in a hands-on class on Saturday, March 22, 2025, from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM at 104 S. Austin, Seguin. Create unique fabric for quilting, pillows, table runners, and more using fabric block print inks. The class is $35, includes supplies, and is open to ages 10 and up, limited to 10 participants. For more information, call 830-3050472
Canyon Lake Art Guild Hosts 27th Annual Lasting Impressions Art Show & Sale
The Canyon Lake Art Guild is hosting the 27th annual Lasting Impressions Art Show & Sale from March 25 to April 26, 2025, at the New Braunfels Art League Gallery, 239 W. San Antonio Street, New Braunfels, TX. This event is open to the public and features an Artists’ Reception with food and drinks on March 30 at 1:30 p.m., followed by an Awards Ceremony at 2:30 p.m. A scholarship will also be awarded to a local high school senior. For more information, contact Liz Tashakori at 281-728-8140 or Shelly Fitzpatrick at 512-939-9551.
Brown Cultural Event Series – The Second City 65th Anniversary
The TLU Jessie S. and Jack Harold Upton Brown Cultural Enrichment Fund will present The Second City 65th Anniversary Show at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 26 at Jackson Auditorium on the campus of Texas Lutheran University. There will be handpicked songs, sketches, and characters written by Tina Fey, Stephen Colbert, Bill Murray, Keegan Michael Key, Eugene Levy, and other star-studded alumni of The Second City. The show celebrates the comedy troupe’s history with favorite material from their stages over the years.
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Wellness Wednesday: Art in Nature Series
The Guadalupe Chapter of Master Naturalists is hosting Wellness Wednesday: Art in Nature Series at 5:00 p.m. on March 26, 2025, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX. This free event, led by instructor Kate Schnautz, will introduce participants to nature journaling, various art techniques, and ways to deepen their connection with the natural world. Registration is required at this link.
Swing for Seguin
Join the Leadership Seguin Class of 2025 for the “Swing for Seguin” Golf Fundraising Event on Thursday, March 27, 2025, at The Bandit Golf Course. Registration and breakfast begin at 7:30 AM, with a shotgun start at 8:30 AM. A 4-person team is $500, including range balls, cart rental, 18hole scramble, breakfast taco, box lunch, drinks, swag, and snacks. Sponsorships are available. Proceeds benefit enhancements to Manuel C. Castilla Park. For more information and to register, visit the Seguin Chamber of Commerce website.
Guadalupe County Republican Women March Meeting Featuring Paul Bertetti
The Guadalupe County Republican Women are hosting their March meeting at 11:30 a.m. on March 27, 2025, at the Seguin Silver Center, 510 East Court Street, Seguin, TX. The guest speaker, Paul Bertetti, P.G., Senior Director of Aquifer Science Research and Modeling at the Edwards Aquifer Authority, will discuss regional drought conditions and the impact of growth on water resources. The program is free to attend, with an optional lunch available for $15 with RSVP or $20 at the door. Reservations can be made with Glenda Partain by calling or texting 830-391-3979 or emailing silvercenter@sbcglobal.net.
Explore the Outdoors with Seguin’s Nature Series
The City of Seguin, in partnership with the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, presents a Nature Series featuring three engaging workshops designed for young nature enthusiasts. Workshop 1: Camping 101 takes place on Saturday, March 29. Workshop 2: Paint & Plant follows on Saturday, April 5, and Workshop 3: Nature Discovery
wraps up the series on Saturday, April 12. Workshops are available for grades 2 & 3 from 9:00 to 10:30 AM and grades 4 & 5 from 10:45 AM to 12:15 PM at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 East Highway 90, Seguin. Each class costs $5, with all equipment provided. Register today at www.seguintexas.gov or call 830-401-2480 for more information.
Nature Series Workshops at Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center
The City of Seguin Parks & Recreation is hosting a Nature Series at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX, with three exciting workshops: Camping 101 on March 29, Paint & Plant on April 5, and Nature Discovery on April 12. Sessions are available for grades 2 & 3 from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. and grades 4 & 5 from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.. The cost is $5 per class, and all equipment is provided. Register today at www.seguintexas.gov or call 830-401-2480 for more information.
Mid-Texas Symphony
The Mid-Texas Symphony, with conductor, Akiko Fujimoto, will present Bond and Beyond, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 30 at the New Braunfels Civic and Convention Center in New Braunfels. To purchase tickets, visit www.mtsymphony.org or call the box office 830-463-5353 For questions, email boxoffice@mtsymphony.org.
Seguin Pony League Baseball and Softball Registration
The Seguin Pony League Baseball & Softball season runs from March 18 to May 25, 2025, at the Seguin Softball 4 Plex, 833 Nelda St. Registration is $50 for ages 3-14, with a deadline of January 25. For more information or to register, text Gabe at 830-556-4271 or email allyouthsports@ yahoo.com.
Nominations for 2024 Annual Seguin Arts Awards
The Seguin Commission on the Arts is accepting nominations for the 2024 Annual Seguin Arts Awards, honoring those who contribute to the arts in Seguin. Awards include Outstanding Contributor to the Arts, Youth Artist of the Year, and Art Organiza-
tion of the Year. Nominations are due by March 7, 2025, and forms can be submitted via mail to P.O. Box 591, Seguin, TX 78156, or email to mainstreet@seguintexas.gov. For details, visit www.seguintexas. gov/art.
April
Wellness Wednesday: Mountain Biking 101
The Guadalupe Chapter of Master Naturalists is hosting Wellness Wednesday: Mountain Biking 101 at 5:00 p.m. on April 2, 2025, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX. This free event is open to the community, with bikes and helmets provided. Participants will learn and practice basic off-road biking skills. Space is limited, and the ability to safely ride a two-wheel bike is required. Registration is required at this link. Moonlight & Roses Celebrates Downtown Successes Seguin Main Street is hosting Moonlight & Roses at 7:00 p.m. on April 4, 2025, at the Memorial Rose Garden in Walnut Springs Park. This free event will feature live jazz music from the Dirty River Jazz Band, complimentary desserts, and the presentation of the 2024 Downtown and Arts Awards. Guests are encouraged to bring their own beverages, lawn chairs, or blankets.
Seguin Parks & Recreation Nature Series: Paint & Plant
Seguin Parks & Recreation is hosting Paint & Plant at 9:00 a.m. on April 5, 2025, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX. This interactive workshop is part of the Nature Series and offers participants the opportunity to explore painting and planting techniques. Registration is required at this link.
Seguin Parks & Recreation Nature Series: Nature Discovery
Seguin Parks & Recreation is hosting Nature Discovery at 9:00 a.m. on April 12, 2025, at the Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center, 1865 E. Hwy 90, Seguin, TX. This hands-on workshop is part of the Nature Series and encourages participants to explore and learn about the natural world. Registration is required at this link.
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Free Tax Clinic at TLU
Dr. Sally Cook announces that the annual Tax Clinic at Texas Lutheran University is now open. The clinic operates Wednesdays from 5:00 to 7:00 PM and Saturdays from 9:00 AM to noon, closing on the weekends surrounding Spring Break and the Wednesday of Spring Break. The final day of service is April 12. Taxpayers must bring their Social Security card, photo ID, all tax forms, and, if filing jointly, their spouse must be present to sign. Dependents claimed must also have Social Security cards. Taxpayers should line up in their cars on Beck Street, where student volunteers will assist. For more information, contact Dr. Sally Cook or Annette at 830-372-6050.
Festival for Life: A Community Celebration
The South Texas Pregnancy Care Center invites you to the Festival for Life on Saturday, April 12, 2025, from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM at the Columbus Club of Seguin Hall, 1015 S. Austin St., Seguin, TX. Enjoy live music, a burger meal for $10, and a dessert auction at 2:15 PM. Kids’ activities, including a dunking booth, rock wall, photo booth, balloon animals, face painting, and more, are free. Come celebrate life with fun for the whole family!
Panther Palooza Returns to Navarro ISD for a Night of Family
Fun
Navarro ISD is hosting the second annual Panther Palooza on Saturday, April 12, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM at the Navarro Intermediate Parking Lot (588 Link Rd, Seguin, TX 78155). In case of inclement weather, the event will be moved indoors.
Dedication of Guadalupe County Historical Marker at Nash Creek Cemetery
The Guadalupe County Historical Commission will hold a dedication ceremony for a Guadalupe County Historical Marker at Nash Creek Cemetery on Saturday, April 12, 2025, at 10:30 a.m. The cemetery, located at 1351 Nash Creek Road, Kingsbury, TX, is recognized for its historical significance in the region.
TLU Bands Present “PRISM 2025: American Visions”
Join Texas Lutheran University Bands for PRISM 2025: American Visions on Friday,
April 25, 2025, at 7:00 PM in Jackson Auditorium. This concert will feature a wide variety of selections performed by both large and small ensembles from the TLU School of Music. Admission is free and open to the public. Don’t miss this exciting musical experience!
Mid-Texas Symphony
The Mid-Texas Symphony, with conductor, Akiko Fujimoto, will present Ode to Joy, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 27 at Jackson Auditorium at Texas Lutheran University. To purchase tickets, visit www.mtsymphony. org or call the box office 830-463-5353 For questions, email boxoffice@mtsymphony. org.
May
Wings & Wheels Fly-In at the Pioneer Flight Museum
The Pioneer Flight Museum is hosting the Wings & Wheels Fly-In from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on May 3, 2025, at 190 Pershing Ln, Kingsbury, TX. This museum fun day will feature a 1909 Blériot XI, along with antique, vintage, and classic aircraft and automobiles, food trucks, vendors, and living history displays. This spring fundraising event welcomes donations at the gate. For more information, visit PioneerFlightMuseum.org or call 830-639-4162.
Seguin’s Small Business Resource Fair
The Seguin Chamber of Commerce, Main Street & CVB, and Seguin Economic Development Corporation are hosting Seguin’s Small Business Resource Fair from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on May 7, 2025, at the Seguin Coliseum, 950 S. Austin St. This free event provides valuable insights and resources for entrepreneurs and small business owners. A luncheon hosted by the Seguin Area Chamber of Commerce will follow from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., with tickets available for $20.
Your Best Life Festival – Free Health & Wellness Expo
NAMI Guadalupe County is hosting Your Best Life Festival, a free health & wellness expo, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on May 17, 2025, at the Seguin Coliseum, 950 S. Austin St., Seguin, TX. Attendees can ex-
plore community resources, insurance options, mental health support, fitness demonstrations, and safety information. Kids can enjoy free activities, including a bounce house and face painting. Giveaways and interactive booths will also be available. For more information, visit NAMIGuadalupeCounty.org/festival.
Badges,
Bikes & Tykes Community Event
The Seguin Police Department and Seguin Fire Department are hosting Badges, Bikes & Tykes from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on May 17, 2025, at Max Starcke Park Large Pavilion. This family-friendly event will feature games, prizes, bike raffles, music, and more. Join local first responders for a funfilled day promoting bike safety and community engagement.
2nd Annual Build for Better Bash – Hosted
by Habitat for Humanity of San Antonio & Guadalupe Valley
Habitat for Humanity of San Antonio & Guadalupe Valley invites the community to the 2nd Annual Build for Better Bash on Saturday, June 28, 2025, from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM at Texas Lutheran University – Seguin Hall Parking Lot (1000 W Court St, Seguin, TX 78155). Join us for a community wall build to support local families in need.
June
20th Annual Seguin Area Youth Leadership Academy (SAYLA)
The Seguin Chamber of Commerce is hosting the 20th Annual Seguin Area Youth Leadership Academy (SAYLA) from June 22-27, 2025. This program is open to Guadalupe County students entering their junior or senior year, providing team-building activities, personal development, daily tours, and community service opportunities. A mandatory overnight stay is required for one night only on June 22, 2025. Applications are available now, with a deadline of March 20, 2025. For more information, contact the Seguin Chamber at (830) 379-6382 or cofc@seguinchamber.com.
Ongoing Community Calendar Items
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Seguin Public Library Hosts Free Computer Giveaway
The Seguin Public Library, in partnership with Compudopt, is hosting a Free Computer Giveaway to provide families with access to essential technology. To qualify, applicants must not currently own a working computer at home. Selected families will receive a computer with a 2-year warranty and free tech support. Register today for a chance to receive a free computer at bit.ly/CUDSeguin. Families will be randomly selected and notified via text and email. For more information, call 855-532-5060.
AARP Tax-Aide Assistance at the Seguin Public Library
The AARP is providing free tax preparation assistance at the Seguin Public Library in the Technology Lab on Fridays and Saturdays from February 1 to April 12, 2025, from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Assistance is by appointment only—walk-ins will not be accepted. Appointments can be scheduled at www.aarp.org/ money/taxes/aarp_taxaide. AARP Foundation Tax-Aide serves all taxpayers, with a focus on those over 50 or with low to moderate income. For more information, call 210-802-6196 or visit library.seguintexas.gov.
Seguin ISD Students to Provide Free Tax Assistance to the Public Seguin High School students are offering free tax preparation services to eligible taxpayers through the IRS’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. These certified students, enrolled in the district’s Career and Technical Education business pathway, have completed IRS-required training in tax law and available tax credits. Assistance is available for individuals and families earning $67,000 or less annually, persons with disabilities, and limited English-speaking taxpayers. Sessions will take place at the Seguin High School Library on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. through March. To ensure timely tax preparation, attendees should bring photo identification, Social Security or ITIN documents, last year’s tax return, Forms W-2 and 1099, Form 1095-A (if applicable), and proof of bank account details for direct deposit. Married couples filing jointly must attend together. For more information, contact Seguin ISD Communications Director Emily Allen at eallen@seguin.k12.tx.us.
CCSCT
Utility Assistance Application for 2024 Applications are available for the Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program (C.E.A.P.) provided by the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs through the CCSCT. The program will help low-income consumers reduce their utility bills. There is also assistance available through the Low Income Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP). For more information visit www.ccsct.org or follow them on the socials at https://linktr.ee/ccsct_cares.
Heritage Museum Calendars
The Heritage Museum is selling 2024 Then and Now Themed Calendars. There is a limited supply and they are available for purchase at the Heritage Museum, Gift & Gourmet, Pecan Town Books and Brews, Parker’s City Pharmacy, and online at www.heritagemuseum.net. All proceeds benefit Museum projects.
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Dial 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline available 24 hours a day in English and Spanish.
Volunteer Van Drivers Needed
Guadalupe County Veteran Services Office is in great need of volunteer van drivers. Even those who can only commit to one day per month. Volunteers will drive local veterans who have no transportation to their VA medical appointments in San Antonio. To volunteer, call 830-303-4188 ext. 1249.
Precious Life Services
Precious Life Services is accepting new clients who may need help with Anger Management, Parenting Skills, Christian Counseling, Group and Family Therapy, Anxiety and Depression, etc. Appointments are available in-office, by Zoom or Teleconference by calling 830-3725980.
Free Accredited Adult Homeschool Program
The Life Changing Church is now offering a Free Accredited Homeschool Program for adults wanting to earn their high school diploma. It is a self-paced, no classes to attend program. You work around your schedule and at the end of the program you will receive an accredited diploma that is acceptable for college. Tutors are available at no charge. Free placement testing, no previous records required. For more information call or text Crystal at 325-956-1155.
Salvation Army Office
The Seguin Unit Salvation Army office is located at 205 North King Street. The office is open to receive requests for assistance weekly from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
Volunteers Needed
The Guadalupe Valley Young Marines need volunteers. They promote a healthy, drug-free program and need males, 19 years and up who would like to see the program grow by contributing time to help future citizens, boys and girls 8 to 18. Positions available include computer input, physical fitness training, planning/logistics, and medical. Contact Dina Dillon at 423-227-9610 or visit www.gvyoungmarines.org.
La Trinidad Blessing Box - Food Pantry
The La Trinidad United Methodist Church invites you to “Take what you need, Bring what you can, and above all be Blessed!” by its Blessing Box Food Pantry located at the corner of the church at 306 E. Gonzales St. in Seguin. The Blessing Box is filled with items to help those in need.
The Country Church Attic
The Country Church Attic is now open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday.
Clothing Ministry
The Refuge III Clothing Ministry continues to give away clothing, some furniture, dishes, and other items at 7535 Elm Creek Road in Seguin. For further information call 830-303-6478.
Free Bible Course
The World Bible School is offering free Bible correspondence courses. Answer questions from the Bible and send in for grading. Visit studygod.info for further information.
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.
