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SDN: October 28, 2026

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October 2026 Volume 61 l Number 186

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830-379-2234 l 609 E. Court St., Seguin TX, 78155

The Voice of Seguin

WEEKEND EDITION

TODAY

Seguin takes major step toward longawaited Cordova Road expansion City moves project forward as growth continues along northern transportation corridors Darren Dunn

(Seguin) -- A long-awaited project to expand Cordova Road is moving closer to construction, following recent action by the Seguin City Council. The council approved an amendment to its professional services agreement with PapeDawson Engineers, allowing the firm to take on additional project management responsibilities as the city prepares to improve Cordova Road between State Highway 46 and State Highway 123. The decision came on the same day that city officials celebrated another major transportation milestone — the completion of the first phase of the Rudeloff Road

expansion project. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Tuesday morning, October 20, to mark the completion of that work. The Rudeloff Road project will eventually extend all the way to State Highway 123, providing another important east-west connection across northern Seguin. While that project reached an important milestone, the city is now working to move the Cordova Road expansion into its next phase. The project has been in development for years, but utility lines still need to be relocated before all of the planned roadway improvements can be completed. Cordova, pg. 3


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Courtesy Photo

Election equipment tested ahead of November election Cindy Aguirre-Herrera

(Seguin) -- Guadalupe County election officials are reminding voters that election equipment wasn’t just rolled out and plugged in. As the November 3 election day nears, officials remind them of the steps taken in order to ensure the integrity of the voting system. Officials say they completed the testing of the county’s voting equipment ahead of the November election, even giving members of the public an opportunity to see part of the process that takes place behind the scenes. The public logic and accuracy testing is required by state law and was conducted ahead of the Sept. 16 deadline, according to Guadalupe County Elections Administrator Teresa Kiel. The testing was open to the public and included representatives of both the Republican and Democratic parties, along with election watchers and other members of the public. Kiel says the testing is designed to verify that the

county’s voting systems are programmed correctly and that ballots are counted and reported as expected. “We have predetermined ballots, already predetermined results, and we test the voting against those results to make sure the votes are reported properly, and that they’re tallied properly,” said Kiel. The process allows election officials to compare the results produced by the voting equipment against results that have already been established for the test ballots. Kiel says the equipment passed the testing. She also emphasized that election preparation involves considerably more work than what voters see on Election Day. “I just thought I knew what elections were until I got out here. It’s way more than I ever imagined,” said Kiel. “Way a whole lot more goes on behind the scenes to get ready for the election in November.” The testing is one of several steps election officials take before voters head to the polls next week.


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Cordova, continued. Assistant City Manager Melissa Reynolds says expanding the role of Pape-Dawson Engineers, which also handled the engineering and design of the project, should help the city coordinate that work and avoid unnecessary construction delays. “This is an Alamo Area MPO project that has a requirement that we get this project out to construction in the 2027 calendar year, which ends September of 2027. That is a major complication with some of these timelines -- given that we have a proposal from Pape-Dawson to help us execute a construction management program – (and) to help us manage the construction to ensure we don’t hit the utilities and we can do two things at one time with approval from TxDOT,” said Reynolds. The goal is to allow utility relocation and road construction to proceed simultaneously, rather than waiting for one phase of work to be completed before beginning the next. Reynolds says the arrangement should also help the city keep the project on a more predictable construction schedule. “It is a 30-month contract expectation, (and) that’s dependent (on several factors). It also has some complications given whether or not utilities are or not relocated. As of right now, I can’t give you an accurate one because without utilities in the way, it’s 30 months, but we may not be starting until 2028. If we start when we want to start, which is next summer-ish, it might be a little bit longer to accommodate the utility relocation and we’ll have to reevaluate that with our design firm,” said Reynolds. Seguin City Councilman Jim Lievens, who represents the area, says the progress on both Rudeloff Road and Cordova Road comes at an important time for the community. The northern portion of Seguin has experienced significant residential and commercial development, and Lievens says even more growth is on the way. “The only thing constant in our life is change, and growth is part of that change. I would always say that all we can do is really manage that growth and I think we’re doing an excellent job of that. This roadway is just the first of multiple roads. Phase two, taking Rudeloff to (State Highway) 123 is about to start, (and) Cordova Road is about to start. And it goes beyond roadways. On the north side, we’re getting this fire station. I kept looking at Chief Herbert and looking across the road. I said, envision that new Fire Station No. 4 and the impact that it will have for the thousands of residents who have now moved up to that area. We’re getting a city park…so, I love how we’re managing the growth,” said Lievens. New subdivisions, retail developments and other investments are continuing to transform the area, increasing the need for additional road capacity and other infrastructure improvements. Lievens says the city has done a good job managing many of the challenges associated with that growth, but he also believes Seguin should recognize the opportunities that come with its continued expansion. “We need to go beyond managing the growth, by embracing it. And one reason I say that is because I’ve

had people in my district, they complain about the traffic. And, I guess I complain about traffic. They’ll complain about this or that, all the things that we don’t like about the growth. I remember those great country roads along Rudeloff and Huber when my wife and I moved in 34 years ago to where we live, and that’s long gone. But I’m sitting here embracing this opportunity that this growth is presenting. We’re getting not only fire stations and parks, we’re getting restaurants, we’re getting retail. We no longer have to drive 15, 20, 25 minutes to go to our HEB. We’ll have other options close by. I think we need to embrace things like that,” said Lievens. He says the community should look beyond the new roads, neighborhoods and businesses and consider the people who are choosing to make Seguin their home. Lievens believes welcoming those new residents and encouraging them to become part of the community are just as important as building the infrastructure needed to accommodate them. “The most important thing to embrace is all the wonderful people that these new subdivisions are bringing to the Seguin community. And I just encourage everyone when you meet somebody from these new subdivisions, talk to them about Seguin, encourage them to come to our events, get them to downtown where there’s so many wonderful things going on. And I just think it’s going to make our community that much stronger. It’ll enrich the fabric of our life here in Seguin if we embrace our growth,” said Lievens. Seguin continues to rank among the fastest-growing communities in Texas and the nation, with city officials estimating that approximately seven new residents move to the city each day. That growth continues to place additional demands on local roads and other public infrastructure.


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7 VITAL STATISTICS

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NAUMANN

Natalie Jessica Naumann was born December 15, 1970. Natalie passed away on October 5, 2026, at the age of 55. She was a blessing to her adoptive parents Stanley and the late Bertha Naumann. Natalie participated in the Seguin Debutant program and graduated from Seguin High School. She later attended Baylor University and her father’s alma mater Texas State University. Natalie loved travel and adventure. She had a varied career from driving semi-trucks to working many years at Motorola/ Continental. Natalie is survived by her father Stanley J. Naumann and wife Marilyn

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of Seguin, TX and Uncle Lee Tieken of Stevensville, MT and cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by her mother Bertha (Adcock) Naumann, brother John Jesse Naumann and Aunt Betty Jean Tieken of Stevensville, MT. A private memorial service will be held at her parent’s home with the Reverend Jeremy Roy and Pastor David Tinker officiating. A graveside service and interment will be held on Wednesday, October 28, 2026, at San Geronimo Cemetery at 2 p.m. with Pastor David Tinker officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Christ Lutheran Church of Elm Creek, 3305 Church Road, Seguin, TX 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.

MCGEE

Bobby McGee, born September 22, 1967 has passed away on October 18, 2026 in Seguin, Tx. Services will be handled by Palmer Mortuary and Cremations.

REIMER

James “Jim” “Big Bird” Arthur Reimer, age 76, of Seguin, passed away on October 23, 2026. Jim was born on December 6, 1949, in Seguin, Texas to Elsie (Heideke) and Arthur Roland Reimer. Jim was a 1968 graduate of Seguin High School. He proudly served his country in the United States Army during the Vietnam War. His favorite times were spent with his grandson, whom he called “Little Bud”, Tyler Jordan. He also enjoyed numerous television shows and drawing

and coloring pictures. Jim is preceded in death by his son, Craig Reimer, his grandson Tyler Jordan, his parents and his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Evelyn and Hilmar Cowey. Survivors include his loving wife of 56 years, Connie Reimer; daughter,

Cheryl Jordan; special friends, Danna Dyess Meyers and Danae Dyess Busby; other loving family members and friends. Visitation will be held at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel, Thursday, October 29, 2026, from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral service will be held on Friday, October 30, 2026, at 2 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel with the Reverend Ray Perales officiating. Interment with military honors will follow in the Elm Creek Community Cemetery. A reception will follow at the Walnut Springs United Methodist Church fellowship hall (La Trinidad United Methodist Church in Seguin). In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Walnut Springs United Methodist Church, P. O. Box 1365, Seguin, Texas, 78156 or to Heart to Heart Hospice Services, 1340 Wonder World Dr., #2200, San Marcos, Texas, 78666. You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.


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A vibrant celebration of life and remembrance. A time to honor those who came before us with love, reflection, and tradition.

Monday, November 2, 2026 12:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. Guadalupe Valley Memorial Park 2951 South State Highway 46 New Braunfels, TX 78130 The community is invited to bring a photo of their loved one to set up on the ofrenda Join us for a vibrant Dia de los Muertos celebration featuring: Mariachis • Face Painting • Craft Table • Food Truck • Pan Dulce

(830) 609-4906 ª guadalupevalleymemorialpark.com


9 VITAL STATISTICS SQUIRES

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William G. “Bill” Squires Jr. passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 15, 2026, following a long health challenge. Bill was a loving father, a dedicated educator, and a tireless contributor to his community. Bill earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physical education at Southwest Texas State University, and his PhD in exercise physiology and cardiac rehabilitation through Texas A&M University and Baylor College of Medicine. He was a Fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), certified as an ACSM Exercise Specialist and Program Director. He served as exercise testing director at the cardiopulmonary laboratory at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, where he did the crew pre-flight testing for STS-1, the first Space Shuttle mission. He returned to NASA in 1989 to work in the biomechanics laboratory, developing exercise countermeasures for the Space Shuttle program. From 1980 to 2017, Dr. Squires was a professor of kinesiology and biology at Texas Lutheran University, where he held the Dr. Fredrick C. Elliott Chair in Health, Fitness, and Nutrition. He also held adjunct appointments at Baylor College of Medicine and the University of North Texas Health Science Center. He was a founding member of the Texas Regional Chapter of ACSM, later served as its president, and received the chapter’s Honor Award in 2010. For many years he was a consultant to the Kelsey-Seybold Clinic in Houston, and for 20 years he organized and coordinated the Frontiers of Cardiology meeting in Winter Park, Colorado. In 2002 he was named a

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Distinguished Alumnus of Texas State University. Bill’s commitment to young people reached well beyond his classroom. He served on the Navarro ISD school board for nearly a decade, helping thousands of students during his tenure. After a 2008 sabbatical studying pediatric obesity at the Austin campus of the University of Texas School of Public Health, he spent the later part of his career working with the Seguin community, building partnerships to promote health, fitness, and nutrition and to help children in need in the public schools. In 2013 the Michael & Susan Dell Center for Healthy Living at the UT School of Public Health in Austin gave him its Texas Health Champion Award as part of Texas Obesity Awareness Week. He will be remembered for all of these accomplishments, but most of all for the many people he inspired and helped succeed in their own careers. Bill is survived by his children, William G. Squires III, Joshua Squires, Cara Squires, and David Squires. A celebration of life service will be held in the Chapel of the Abiding Presence on the TLU campus on Sunday, November 8, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the William G. Squires Scholarship Fund at Texas Lutheran University, 1000 W. Court St., Seguin, TX 78155. Please write “William Squires Endowment” in the check memo or in an enclosed note so the gift reaches the right fund. Gifts may also be made online at https://www.tlu.edu/give/online-giving/ by selecting “Other” as the gift allocation and entering “William Squires Endowment.”


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13 VITAL STATISTICS

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First Ever Heart Health Guidelines For Women Unveiled (Dallas, TX) -- The first ever guidelines are now out regarding women’s heart health during different stages of their life. The American Heart Association partnered with a few organizations to come up with shared guidance to help doctors identify cardiovascular risk earlier. The different stages include ovarian cycling, pregnancy and perimenopause. Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in women, with more than 400-thousand dying annually from it in the U.S. AI Detects Pancreatic Cancer (Undated) -- There’s a new artificial intelligence system that appears to be able to detect pancreatic cancer much earlier. The new technology picks up on early warning signs that officials say are flagged well over a year earlier than found by traditional scans. Researchers say that is significance because such early detection would increase the probability of cure and survival. The research was published online in the journal Gut. Health Experts Urge Precaution With Cold And Flu Season (New York, NY) -- Cold and flu season is arriving. Doctors are reminding folks to take precautions to lower the chances of getting sick. In a letter to patients, New York Presbyterian Hospital doctors emphasize regular cleaning of high touched surface areas around the home, stay home when feeling sick and wash hands frequently for 20 seconds. The hospital recommends folks talk to their doctor about the RSV vaccine. The CDC recommends the flu vaccine for almost everyone who is six months and older. Health Expert Highlights Nutrition Benefits Of A Pumpkin (Cleveland OH) -- With Halloween right around the corner, a health expert is highlighting nutrition benefits of a pumpkin. Beth Czerwony, a dietician at the Cleveland Clinic, says pumpkins have vitamin A for eye health and fiber which helps with digestion and antioxidants. She says the seeds can be roasted for a snack rich in protein, healthy fats and minerals like magnesium. Pumpkins are also low in calories.

Advanced care.

grmedcenter.com • 830.379.2411

Active lifestyles.


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TLU Nursing Students Offering Free Health Services Texas Lutheran University Community Health Nursing students are providing free health services in Seguin, including patient education, medication teaching and management, and assistance completing the “File of Life” emergency medical information form. Services are available from 9 a.m. to noon at Spirit of Joy Lutheran Church, 416 Dolle Ave., on the first, second and fourth Mondays of each month, and at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Business Improvement Grant Pro- Church, 409 W. Krezdorn St., on the third Monday of each month. gram The City of Seguin is accepting applications for its 2026-2027 Busi- Gather & Give: A Women’s Communiness Improvement Grant (BIG) Pro- ty Social gram. Local businesses can receive The Seguin Area Chamber of Comreimbursement for up to 75 percent merce Women’s Council will host of eligible property improvement its Gather & Give community social costs, up to $10,000 per year. El- from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. igible projects include façade, sign, 28, at the Seguin Schoolyard, 225 N. site and other real property improve- Saunders St. The event will feature ments. Applications are considered local nonprofits sharing information first-come, first-served until funding about their missions and work in the is exhausted, and projects cannot community, along with networking begin before applying. Apply online and refreshments. Guests are enthrough SeguinEDC.com. couraged to bring a nonperishable food item and/or hygiene product to Annual Pumpkin Patch 2026 benefit the Christian Cupboard. The First Methodist Church of Seguin event is free and open to everyone, is open at 710 N. Austin St. The including non-Chamber members, Pumpkin Patch is open daily from but registration is required. 10:00 am to 7:00 pm Monday through Saturday and noon to 7:00 Pathway Bible Church Fall Festival pm Sundays in October. For more Pathway Bible Church will host a information call 830-379-4112 or free Fall Festival from 6 to 8 p.m. go to www.SeguinMethodist.org. Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 1314 E. Cedar St. in Seguin. Activities in-

clude carnival games, trunk-or-treat, a mechanical bull, a bounce house, photos and a dance party. Candy and popcorn will be available. Costumes are welcome, and the event is open to the public.

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Walnut Springs Trail Closure A portion of the Walnut Springs Trail in Seguin is now closed, and remain closed until further notice for utility construction. The closure stretches from underneath the South Austin Street bridge to the Pecan Bottom Trail at Max Starcke Park East. The closure will prevent trail access between the park and areas to the north, including downtown and the Seguin Public Library. The one-mile Pecan Bottom Trail loop will remain open during construction.

Seguin Rotary Club Hosts “Rock the Fright” Event The Seguin Rotary Club will host Rock the Fright: A Rotary Halloween Bash Thursday, Oct. 29 at The School Yard, 225 N. Saunders St. in Seguin. The event includes a cornhole tournament beginning at 5 p.m., a VIP dinner at 6 p.m. and a concert featuring Mischief Soul at 7 p.m. There will also be a costume contest and 50/50 raffle. Proceeds benefit Rotary’s polio eradication efforts, education initiatives and community projects. Interfaith Pride Worship Service Spirit of Joy Lutheran Church will host an Interfaith Pride Worship Service at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29. The service will celebrate diversity and welcome people of all faiths and backgrounds. Spirit of Joy is located at 416 Dolle Ave. in Seguin. To ensure non-profit organization’s meetings and events appear in this calendar, send information to: communitycalendar@kwed1580.com, or drop off the information at the Seguin Daily News/KWED offices located at 609 E. Court St. in Seguin. For best results, submit information at least two weeks prior to the event.


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NON-PROFIT EVENTS First Methodist Church Pumpkin Patch Oct. 3-31st at 710 N. Austin St. Universal City Pumpkin Patch Oct. 2-30 2160 Universal City. Family Fall Festival 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 8, Marion High School parking lot haunted house, carnival games, bouncy houses, live band Seguin Fall Festival 10 a.m to 9 p.m. Oct. 17 in downtown Seguin Halloween Bash & Haunted Forest at the Seguin ISD At Irma Lewis Outdoor Learning Center! Friday, October 23, beginning at 6 p.m. Last entry at 10pm. ( 6-8pm Family Friendly Fun) Tickets $10. $9 at the gate with canned good. Classic Halloween films on the big screen, Food, Stories & S’mores around the fire, Games, Halloween character meet & greets, Haunted forest. Christ Lutheran Church of Elm Creek 3305 Church Road, Seguin Saturday, October 24th 5:00 - 7:00 pm, church parking lot Trunk or Treat with food and fun for all Kingsbury Trunk or Treat October 24th - 5:30pm - 7:30pm 680 Railway Street Candy, Costumes, Community, Fun! ALL ARE WELCOME! Halloween Hayrides at Wolf Tracks of Texas Animal Rescue. Oct 24-25 & Oct 31-Nov 1, Sat 11am-7pm & Sun 11am-4pm. Meet the pack, Hear their stories, Make wild memories. $20 per person | $65 per family of 4. 1411 Vivroux Ranch Rd. Seguin Vendor Spots Available at NO CHARGE RSVP to April 210-372-5776 Faith Lutheran Church Community Trunk or Treat 1326 E. Cedar St. (West Parking Lot) Sunday, October 25, 2026 4pm-5:30pm Costumes, Candy, Decorated Trunks, Family Fun Riverside Cemetery Tour - Seguin Saint Alive 2:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at 201 East Klein Street. $20 at the gate. Pathway Bible Church Fall Festival Wednesday, October 28th 6pm-8pm. 1314 E. Cedar St. Seguin FREE EVENT. Carnival Games, Popcorn & Candy, Photos, Dance Party, Costumes, Trunk or Treat, Mechanical Bull, Bounce House. Navarro Intermediate Trunk or Treat Oct. 28 4:30 to 6 p.m. Snow cones, dunk tank Argent Court Assisted Living Trunk or Treat 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 29 Seguin Little League Trunk or Treat Seguin Little League Parking Lot 1 Wave Pool Drive, Seguin, TX Thursday, October 29, 2026 6pm-8pm Beyond Twenty Two; Special Needs Friendly, All-Inclusive Monster Mash; 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 29 at Geronimo VFW Post 8456; 6808 State Hwy. 123; games, dancing, costume contest The Rotary Club of Seguin ROCK THE FRIGHT — Rotary Halloween Bash! 5 p.m. Oct. 29 at Seguin Schoolyard; live music, food, corn hole tournament. Cost $50. Visit seguinrotary.org/fundraiser.

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JBMS Dia De Los Muertos Trunk or Treat Community Event October 29th 5:00pm-6:30pm 1539 Joe Carillo BLVD. TLU Boo Bash & Haunted House Thursday, October 29th from 6-8 pm in the Alumni Student Center parking lot. Guadalupe Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Community Trunk or Treat 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Oct. 30 River Bend Healthcare 1339 Eastwood Dr. Seguin Trunk or Treat October 30th 5:30pm-6:30pm The American Legion Post 245 618 E. Kingsbury St. Oct. 30, 2026 7pm-11pm Halloween Costume Party Entry Fee: Pre-Sale $10 At the Door: $13 Hosted by Knights of Columbus #16748 Emanuel’s Lutheran Church & Day School Parking Lot Trunk or Treat Friday, October 30th 6pm-7:30pm Wear Costumes, Bring friends, Spooky fun! Seguin Police Department Halloween on East College Street 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31. First Methodist Church Seguin Trunk or Treat 5:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at 710 N. Austin St.

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$20 Per Car Friday Oct 23 & Saturday Oct 24 8:30pm-10:00pm B&S Brewing Trunk or Treat Sunday October 25th 5pm-7pm Free hotdogs for kids (while supplies last) 1408 Old Lehmann Rd. Seguin More info at the event link below. https://www.facebook.com/ share/1CUo1QJZjc/?mibextid=wwXIfr Sprouts Learning Academy Trunk or Treat Monday, October 26th 6pm-7pm 1359 E. College St. Seguin Candy, Costumes, Fun Chick-fil-A Seguin Trunk or Treat Thursday, October 29th - 6pm Candy & Treats Fun & Decorated Trunks Halloween Games & Prizes Meet the Chick-fil-A Cow Music & Family Fun Spooktacular Trunk or Treat at Guadalupe Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and Windsor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Seguin. Costumes, candy, family fun and tours upon request. Come join the fun Friday October 30.

Beck & Beck Trunk or Treat 2026 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31 , 603 E. Kingsbury St.

Jungle Jam Xtreme Trunk or Treat & FREE OPEN HOUSE. 301 W. Kingsbury St. Seguin Friday, October 30 at 6pm

Elks Lodge Trunk or Treat noon to 3 p.m.Oct. 31 ; 1331 CH Matthies Jr. Drive

Emanuel Lutheran Church Trunk or Treat Friday, October 30th 6pm 206 North Travis St. (In the parking lot)

Halloween Treat and Tricks 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 31;Veterans Community Park in Marion; 108. W. Huebinger

Freakshow Farms Nightmare in the Woods Haunted Trail - Hayride, S’mores, Food, Drinks, & Entertainment. Every Friday & Saturday 10/2-10/31 After Dark Facebook Updates for times & weather. Moyesway Shooting Sports 12601 FM 20, Kingsbury, TX 78638

Holyween Trunk or Treat Candy, Games, Music, Family Fun, & More Saturday October 31st - 6pm 302 AJ Malone Dr. Seguin, TX FOR PROFIT EVENTS Texas's Best Pink Pumpkin Patch and Fall Fest open weekends, Sept. 26 - Nov. 19 at 7901 FM 1101, Seguin. Visit countrygracefarms.com. Haunted Hill Road in La Vernia, scares, screams, Halloween fun 8 to 10 p.m. October 16 & 17; October 23 & 24; October 30 & 31. Visit Hauntedhillroadhantedhouse.com Haunted Trail in Stockdale 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 23-25 and Oct. 30-31 at 1984 County Road 467 Stockdale. $5 a person -maze, hay rides, games Windmill Farm Winery - Seguin Halloween Festival 3 to 8 p.m. Oct. 24. at 9111 Huber Rd, Seguin -- haunted hay ride, games, prizes Once Upon A Party's Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo Fest 2 to 8 p.m. Oct. 11 at The Fields Wedding & Events Venue, 832 Arizpe Road, Cibolo,-- trick or treating, live characters, animal encounters, music etc. tickets.myonceuponaparty.com Cosmic Express Haunted Tunnel

Argent Court Seguin Trunk or Treat October 30th 5pm-7pm 953 S. Hwy. 123 Bypass Candy, Candy, Candy Olmos IceHouse Seguin Trunk or Treat, Pumpkin Carving & Petting Zoo for Kids. October 31st - Doors Open At 2PM. Live Music by Dallas Moore

If we missed your event, no worries! Your event can still be featured in the Seguin Daily News. Please email us at: info.kwed@gmail.com to have your event added.


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