With the entire month dedicated to the topic, May is a time to discuss mental health awareness. And the folks at NAMI Guadalupe County aren’t afraid to start the conversation and dish out support for those who need it.
They are gone, but Americans will never let them be forgotten.
It looked a little iffy but it appears Guadalupe County high school seniors will get their day in the sun.
They put their lives on the line day in and day out. They, and their families, sacrifice so much so other families can feel safe.
It’s not even Memorial Day yet, and the region had its first drowning of the young season.
It’s that time of the year again to remind ourselves of the ladies who give us strength.
The number of unemployment claims for Guadalupe County has skyrocketed since last year.
Last year, the Guadalupe County Children’s Advocacy Center saw almost 900 children.
Weeks of sheltering in place have caused untold damages to economies amid the coronavirus pandemic.
COVID-19 continues to affect our society in different ways.
Much of our society is turned upside down. Our whole scene seems is constantly changing.
In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, the world — for the most part — stopped.
Not all heroes wear capes and masks.
This week Guadalupe County residents saw two things with the coronavirus results.
Guadalupe County experienced a surge in positive COVID-19 cases in just a few days.
We live in a time of uncertainty. Nobody knows when the COVID-19 changes to our lives and patterns will end. We don’t know how many people will flood hospitals across the country and we don’t know how many people we will ultimately lay to rest because of this disease.
In the midst of the worldwide outbreak of the novel coronavirus that causes COVID-19, most all of us are doing our best to remain healthy.
We are living in unprecedented times.
Last week, well before the announcement came that districts across the state would shutter their doors, educators sprung into action.
It’s here.
In a tightly-knit community like Seguin, we all have to have each others’ backs.
The World Health Organization is calling it a pandemic. The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) is spreading globally. And while it’s mortality rate remains low, government agencies, universities, organizations and groups are making the call to cancel or postpone events.
Community. That’s what started the West End Project. That’s what helped it thrive. And that is what will keep it going long into the future.
Cancer sucks.
College isn’t for everyone.
This presidential election cycle is one for the books. With a couple of hotly contested local races, plus the presidential election, voters have come out in hordes to cast their ballots.
The mission remains the same and the team is still committed to fighting the good fight.
Guadalupe County is a rural community and filled with farms and ranches that produce much needed crops for every day life.
In its recent session, the Texas Legislature targeted the state’s Department of Family and Protective Services for assistance.
Come Tuesday, residents wishing to cast ballots in the March joint primary will have the chance to put democracy to work — at least those who registered to vote.
Berklee Andrews and her team of friends, along with the parents from the Seguin Christian Academy, are putting the fun back into fundraisers.
A little more than a month ago, Ila de los Santos heard the words every mother fears, her daughter, Jaila Castro has cancer.
There are times in our lives when we all could use a helping hand.
On Thursday night, the Silver Center was a place of warmth and celebration.
Guadalupe County Crime Stoppers has aided the long arm of the law about 10 years.
On Friday, it was announced that Seguin ISD Superintendent Matthew Gutierrez would be stepping down at the end of the school year to make the move to Madison, Wisconsin to fill the same role for the district there.
Each January, thousands of people across the country gather in hamlets, towns and cities to honor a man and continue fighting to see his dream realized. Seguin, its residents and visitors are no different.
Youngsters who take part in the Guadalupe County Youth Livestock and Homemakers Show take away much more from the event than ribbons and cash — they learn something that can last forever.
Students stood in front of their desks as their parent, guardian or volunteer sat in their seat.
It’s happening more and more frequently.
For nearly six years, the Joe F. Saegert campus sat vacant.
With the turning of the calendar into a new year, generally people begin to think of change.
The ball in Times Square has dropped, the fireworks that lit up the sky are smoke, the champaign sipped, black-eyed peas eaten and the New Year has officially begun.
It’s the start of a new year, and inevitably, community members will want to toast to new beginnings with a glass of bubbly and late night pyrotechnics display.
Over the next few days, families all over the country will load up SUVs, cars and trucks and head over the river and through the woods to various holiday destinations.
Preparing Guadalupe County students for their future does not always entail college prep.
Earning the rank of Eagle Scout is no east feat. It is the highest rank a Boy Scout can earn. It takes commitment, time, effort and responsibility.
The art of coding is a valuable skill in a job market. And it is showing no signs of letting up. More and more children are becoming adept at computer-based skills, and it is likely the future holds endless opportunities for those who learn to code.
It’s the most wonderful time of the year ... for most.
For 20 years, the Lazy U Ranch has served veterans in various ways.
The bells are tolling and we all know, or should know, what that means.
Seguin Magazine
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Articles
- Standoff ends peacefully, Seguin man arrested on federal charges
- 7 new cases reported in Guadalupe County
- Guadalupe County coronavirus cases rise to 127
- SHS students earn diploma, associate degree
- Keith “Mr Moe” Moser
- Fight between teens lands both in hospital
- Caterpillar partners with food bank for distribution
- Brittanee Elizabeth Bohannan
- Eugene Thomas “Genie” Preuss
- Manuel F. Rendon Sr.
