Medina County Auditor Eduardo Lopez is stepping down effective May 3 to pursue other career interests. Former assistant auditor Rubi Gaucin, currently serving as county human resources director, is taking Lopez’ place. The county is recruiting a new HR director.
By Anton Riecher Medina County commissioners approved an application by Rowan Digital Infrastructure to consolidate the 440-acre site for a proposed hyperscaler data center near Lytle into a single parcel as the basis for future subdivision. On a motion by Precinct 3 Commissioner David Lynch, seconded by Precinct 4 Commissioner Danny Lawler, the commissioners voted 4-0 to create Rowan Cinco subdivision on Texas 132 and County Road 6712. Also on a motion by Lynch, seconded by Lawler, the court voted 4-0 to approve a preliminary commercial development site plan creating Rowan Project Cinco. According to Rowan representative Dave Trevor, the lot consolidation is the first step in the preliminary development plan needed to move forward with the project. Subsequent subdivision of the property included an eight-acre parcel deeded to Texas AEP as the site of an electrical substation. The site development plan includes preliminary drawings for the data center structure and an accompanying office building. Trevor made reference to a recent open house conducted at Lytle High School to familiarize the community with the project. “One of the reasons we wanted to do that is to show that, one, we are listening to the community and that we want to take in feedback and incorporate that into our development but also demonstrate that we have the pulse of what is important to the community. Our design incorporates that feedback.” During the public comments portion that opened the Monday agenda, Lytle resident Cliff Garrison posed a question about Project Cinco. “My visit today is to simply ask whether or not Rowan is aware of the lignite coal mining operations that occurred during the late 1880s through 1920s?” Garrision said. “If so, can Rowan produce or share its certified geotechnical survey?” Garrison said he was concerned that vibration from the hyperscaler project might collapse the long abandoned underground tunnels from mining. He made reference to recent problems in New Jersey from similar projects. “Unfortunately, maps of the area are almost impossible to find,” he said. “However, a 1913 Medina Valley irrigation map filed in Hondo in 1914 does show the general areas where Coal Mine of Lytle conducted operations for a number of companies.” Commissioner Lynch passed a printed copy of Garrison’s presentation to the Rowan representatives…LOGIN TO CONTINUE READING AT www.devinenewsmembers.com. You will get INSTANT online access to our full E-edition, and begin getting the newspaper delivered to your home next week for $36 a year in Medina County. Support important local city, county, and school news like this!
800M Regional Champion, Warhorse “Devo” Dixon will lead Devine to State for the second time this year as he also qualified in cross country earlier this year. Kourtni Geyer of Devine who advanced in pole vaulting, also setting school records along the way.
3200 m runner Diego Reyna, of Lytle who claimed 2nd place at Regionals, trailing the champion by only a couple of seconds. Good luck to all at State!
Public response to a 48.2 percent hike in water and sewer rates partially implemented beginning in January ranged from challenging the Devine City Council for past management errors to congratulating it for its current transparency. Without appropriate water/sewer rate increases the city could find itself struggling with growing debt, said City Administrator David Jordan during an April 15 public hearing. He presented an in-depth analysis of service rates over the last two decades cited as the foundation for the proposed rate increases. “Without appropriate water/sewer rate increases, the city of Devine could find itself nearly…LOGIN TO CONTINUE READING AT www.devinenewsmembers.com. You will get INSTANT online access to our full E-edition, and begin getting the newspaper delivered to your home next week for $36 a year in Medina County. Support important local city, county, and school news like this!
Mr. and Mrs. Sanchez, 83 and 76 of Devine, are so grateful to be among the senior citizens that Meals on Wheels is still able to serve. Having both had strokes, and Mr. Sanchez being legally blind, they said program has been a huge help as they shared their story with us this Tuesday.
By Kayleen Holder Here in Medina County, we take care of our neighbors. Since 1977, volunteers have stepped up and delivered meals and a warm smile to homebound, elderly, and/or disabled residents in our community. This is made possible through a beautiful program called Meals on Wheels, which serves only our Senior Citizens. Unfortunately, the program has lost a large part of their sponsored funding, and as of this March, they have had to cease service to sixty senior citizens. The program serves seniors who range from 60 all the way to105 years old–and an average of 76 years old. “Due to losing some of our funding, we had to cut service to 60 seniors,” said Meals on Wheels Director Sharayah Gonzales. “All of our clients are elderly, homebound and/or disabled, so it was really tough having to make those cuts.” Those 60 people were previously sponsored by ACCOG. With no other source of funding secured so far, the crew at Meals on Wheels were simply left with no other choice. Approximately 235 senior citizens had signed up to receive the delivery of frozen meals this past year, but now many of them are back on the waiting list among others who were already on that list. “We now have approximately 100 people on the waiting list,” Gonzales said. Thanks to a donation by the Red Cross and a generous citizen, they are able to deliver a few bags of shelf-stable meal items to those who are most in need, whil they are on the waiting list. ONE WAY YOU CAN HELP is by donating invidual -size food such as tuna w/ cracker sets, individual size oatmeal cups, or individual size soup cans that are ready to eat or microwave-ready or nutritious snacks like peanut butter crackers. You can take these to the Medina County Annex across from Tractor Supply or to The Devine News on Mondays & Tuesdays. However, monetary donations and sponsorships are needed to get Meals on Wheels back in full swing. “In the meantime, when we have an extra goodie bag, or extra food, we take it to the ones that need it most and let them know we are still thinking about them,” said one of the Meals on Wheels volunteers. We had an opportunity to tag along on a couple of Meals on Wheels deliveries this week and talked with seniors about what the program means to them. At the first stop we visited with Vietnam Veteran Glen Stewart, 79 of Devine. “Meals on Wheels is a great program. The food is good and the employees and volunteers are courteous and polite. Living alone, it sure is appreciated. It saves me a lot of cooking, and I’m not a good cook. I lost my wife in December of 2023.” Next we spoke with Mr. Albert Sanchez, 83, and his wife Oralia Sanchez, 76, of Devine, who have been receiving meals on wheels for about two years. “We are both diabetic so we have to really watch what we eat,” Mrs. Sanchez said, so appreciative of the healthy meals which are prepared by dieticians. “I’m also not supposed to be driving much.” Married 57 years, they held hands as they shared their story with us. “My husband and I both had a stroke, and he is legally blind, so I hold on to him and he holds on me!” Mrs. Sanchez said with a smile shortly after getting a delivery of meals. “We are grateful to have each other, and Meals on Wheels helps us a lot.” “It’s a blessing,” Mr. Sanchez added. “It really is.” The Medina County Meals on Wheels program was once funded by Medina County through its Nutrition Program. In 2015, it became a non-profit and began seeking funding from other organizations. The funding cuts came without much warning said Client Coordinator Barbara Losack, who really hopes they can manage to get at least half of the clients on the waiting list, who are in the most need, back on the routes soon. Until then, citizens are welcome to donate shelf-stable individual size items to help fill the gaps. These extra meals will be given to some of those in the most need who were cut from the routes when ACCOG reduced local funding from covering 110 people to 50. How does Meals on Wheels work? Each volunteer takes on a “route” around one of the local communities such as Devine, Lytle, or Natalia, etc. once a week. They are always in need of more volunteers and now in great need of funding as well. Volunteer Myra Waters, of Devine, said Meals on Wheels is near and dear to her heart. She has really enjoyed her time volunteering on one of the Devine routes where she usually takes meals to 15 elderly homebound or disabled residents–a route that’s now been cut to 4. “So many of these people are in very hard circumstances, and they are just so grateful to get these little meals and glad to see someone’s face,” said Myra Waters, who volunteers on one of the routes around Devine. “It is a really good program, and I know the directors are doing everything they can.” Jack Howard has been volunteering for about 9 years now, and he also shared a little about his experience hoping to encourage others to join in. “I deliver about 11 sets of meals out in the country each week,” Howard said. “People really need the help, and they are all senior citizens that we are serving.” Howard points out that along with donations, the program can always use more volunteers, and even back-up volunteers for when someone is out. And it’s a very rewarding program to be a part of. “Meals on Wheels is really a worthwhile program. For me, volunteering takes about 3-4 hours once a week,” Howard said. “I think the ancient wisdom is: To surround yourself with intelligent people with good hearts–and that’s Meals on Wheels! It’s a great group of folks.” Samantha Bryant says she looks forward to her Wednesday routes every week. “My seniors are like family to me,” Bryant said. “It’s good company for them, and for me. We both get something out of it.” She points out that Meals on Wheels volunteers are delivering more than just food. “We might be the only person they see that week,” Bryant noted. “A lot of them have some family, but many don’t live nearby. I started volunteering after my dad passed away, and I really look forward to my route each Wednesday.” She’s been volunteering over ten years, and has surely changed a lot of lives along the way. “And my seniors have changed my life too,” Bryant said in reply. If you are interested in helping with this effort, please contact Sharayah Gonzales or Barbara Losack at the office 830-741-6160. The office is open Monday-Thursday from 8am-1pm. Or you can email mealsandmore@medinaseniorcenter.org You can also reach out to route coordinator Josh Wolfe on his cell at 830-931-5556. The program does accept donations of food from businesses. HEB commonly donates items from their bakery, which is much appreciated, for example. Monetary Donations can also be mailed to PO Box 904, Hondo, TX 78861. NOTE: If you would like to donate specifically to the Meals on Wheels Program note that. They are also fundraising to make updates to their Senior Center in Hondo where they hope to eventually be able to prepare meals for the MOW routes themselves, but that is a separate fundraiser (see separate article). The costs to sponsor these meals for a senior citizen for a week is $40. The cost to sponsor meals for a senior for 1 month is $174.00. Update on Hondo Senior Center The building that served as one of the hubs of the Meals on Wheels program was hit hard by the 2021 snow storms, and after asbestos was discovered in the building, they could no longer operate there. The senior center was fortunate to be chosen as a recipient of a $526K grant through USDA with Congressman Gonzales’ help. However, that grant can only be used for the building–not for buying meals and delivering to Meals on Wheels clients. It also took a while to secure a property that meets the requirements of the grant. Meals on Wheels Program Director Sharayah Gonzales said they are working toward opening up their new Senior Center in Hondo as soon as they can. The new senior center will be a place where seniors can come in and socialize and have a meal on-site as well. It will also once again serve as a hub for programs like Meals on Wheels. “In phase three of the building plan, we hope to install a commercial kitchen with a goal of being able to cook our own meals again,” Gonzales said. “That’s the goal, to be able to deliver hot meals to our homebound residents like we used to do.” There is a separate fundraising account set up for those wanting to contribute toward the new Hondo Senior Center. Read about the possibility of re-opening the Devine Center on page 7. Anyone interested in helping re-open Senior Center in Devine? By Kayleen Holder At some point, once they get past the hurdles of their current financial needs, Meals on Wheels Director Sharayah Gonzales said she would love to see Devine’s Senior Center re-opened. Volunteers and staff are already stretched thin, but we thought it worth mentioning in case anyone is interested in helping make this hope a reality once again. Gonzales noted there is a lot that goes into re- opening a congregate senior center, and at the top of the list of needs would be consistent volunteers. Staff and current volunteers are spread thin already wearing multiple hats, and they would love to collaborate with anyone who would like to volunteer or help make this happen. The room which was once Devine’s Senior Center is located inside the Pct 4 annex in Devine across from Tractor Supply. Once a vibrant and fun place for seniors to gather and socialize, the center was shut down during the pandemic and has been mostly vacant ever since. However, it does provide a place to refrigerate and store some of the supplies and Meals on Wheels food, and it is still the place where volunteers meet and load up for their local delivery routes each week. It is also used by the county for voting when the time comes. One advocate said there would often be between 15-20 senior citizens utilizing Devine’s Senior Center when it was open and there are still people calling asking when it will re-open. “The Devine Senior Center was a really great place. They would get together and do puzzles and visit. At one point we had some of the puzzles they completed hanging up on the walls.” If you are interested in helping with this effort, please contact Sharayah Gonzales or Barbara Losack at the office 830-741-6160. The office is open Monday-Thursday from 8am-1pm. Or you can email mealsandmore@medinaseniorcenter.org You can also reach out to route coordinator Josh Wolfe on his cell at 830-931-5556.
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On May 5th, Christian James Hernandez, 17 years old, of Hondo will face a jury in the murder trial of Fabian Hernandez who was killed on October 11, 2023. A 911 hang up call led police to the scene on Avenue D in Hondo. Upon arrival, Fabian Hernandez, 35 years of age of Hondo, was found in the roadway suffering a gunshot wound, according to Hondo Police Department. Mr. Hernandez was transported to University Hospital in…LOGIN TO CONTINUE READING at www.devinenewsmembers.com. You will get INSTANT online access to our full E-edition, and begin getting the newspaper delivered to your home next week for $36 a year in Medina County. Support important local city, county, and school news like this!
Devine PD and EMS was dispatched to a Devine school bus on Wilson Drive this past April 9. One student was transported to Medina Regional Hospital while another student will face 2 felony charges. “A 14 year old female fainted and was unresponsive for 3-4 minutes. It was learned that she had used a vape and collapsed shortly afterwards,” said Lieutenant Chris Andrews…LOGIN TO CONTINUE READING at www.devinenewsmembers.com. You will get INSTANT online access to our full E-edition, and begin getting the newspaper delivered to your home next week for $36 a year in Medina County. Support important local city, county, and school news like this!
Judy Loraine Hickman Wheeler of Natalia, TX passed away on March 24, 2025, at the age of 72. She was born on October 22, 1952, in San Antonio, TX where she grew up in the Natalia and Devine Texas area and as a child herself and family lived in Youngstown and Austintown, Ohio. She is preceded in death by their her mother and father, JoDean Hickman and David Ellis Hickman Sr. and brother David Ellis Hickman Jr. She is survived by her children Jennifer Jo Massey and Jessica Gail Podnar, Sisters Barbara Navarro and Gloria Fernandez Hickman, grandchildren Kylie Podnar and Greyson Massey, nieces and nephews Jason Corwell, Jacob Navarro and Jodean Navarro. She was a free-spirited and strong woman that loved life, camping, gardening, rivers and fixing whatever was broke. She loved her family with all her heart, grandbabies Kylie and Greyson, and her Facetime chats with little Hazel. She taught the values of hard work and independence and to love your family! We will let friends and family know upon further details about a celebration!
Perry Gregory Pye (Greg) passed away peacefully on Wednesday, April 9, 2025, in Houston, Texas at the age of 82 years old. Greg was born in Corpus Christi, Texas on October 31, 1942 to Frances and Perry Glenn Pye. He grew up on the west side of Houston, TX, and graduated from Spring Branch High School in 1960. As a young boy, Greg dreamed of being a cowboy and was a member of Spring Branch Future Farmers of America. Greg graduated from Texas A&M in 1964 with a degree in Agricultural Economics. He was a proud member of Texas A&M’s Corp of Cadets and served two years as an officer in the United States Army after graduating college. After his release from the Army as a First Lieutenant, Greg met his wife, Mary Ann, while working for her father in Houston, TX, and they were married in 1968. Greg pursued his passion with ag related career choices which took him and his family from Houston to the Texas panhandle in the early 70s. Greg and Mary Ann’s early family years were spent in Stratford, TX, while raising their two children, Garrett and Page. After nearly 10 years, Greg moved his family to Devine, TX, for warmer weather and to work for Cox Cattle Company. Greg ultimately retired as Vice President of Medina Valley State Bank in 2011, and he and Mary Ann remained in Devine until 2023. They were members of the First Baptist Church of Devine for 40 years. In 2023, they moved to Houston, TX, to be closer to their children and grandchildren. Spending time with his family brought Greg the most joy. He was a loving father and grandfather, always curious to hear about the lives of his children and grandchildren and laughing at their stories. Greg is survived by his beloved wife of nearly 57 years, Mary Ann Pye; son, Garrett Pye and his wife, Robyn; daughter, Page Schwertner and her husband, Brian; grandchildren, Douglas Schwertner, Jake Pye, Zach Pye, Page Pye, and Meryl Schwertner.
April 4 2:25AM – Assisted MCSO on IH 35 S with stolen vehicle. 10:30AM – Complainant on Jack Nicklaus Dr reported a broken bedroom window. 15:50PM – Officer dispatched to Bentson Dr for a minor accident. 17:42PM – Office dispatched to IH 35 S for a minor accident. 21:50PM – Officer dispatched to IH 35 S for theft of merchandise <$100. Subject cited and released. April 5 23:00PM – Complainant on Devine Dr reported a disturbance. Unable to locate. 17:18PM – Complainant on Jamison Dr reported a white male subject walking in people’s yards. Unable to locate. 20:47PM – Officer dispatched to Coker Ave for minor accident. April 6 15:07PM – Officer dispatched to IH 35 S for minor accident. 22:52PM – Officer dispatched to Park Ave for suspicious activity. People were sitting on benches. All okay. April 7 1:05AM – Complainant on Zig Zag reported suspicious activity. Officer observed both driver’s side doors open and equipment inside. Made contact with owner who advised okay to just shut doors. 3:14AM – Assisted MCSO with physical disturbance on CR 761 between male and female. 8:27AM – Complainant on Teel Dr S called in reference to suspicious male loitering in area. 21:58PM – Officer initiated traffic stop on Hondo Ave E. Male subject DWLI; vehicle towed. 23:30PM – Complainant on SH 132 N called in reference to male subject knocking on door and left. Unable to locate. April 8 14:57PM – Officer dispatched to Crouch Ave for disturbance. Officer made contact with male and female; female departed. All okay. 15:49PM – Complainant on Wilkens Ave reported vehicle parked in front of residence. Officer made contact with Spectrum Mobile, advised of city ordinance and asked to advise his supervisor as well. 16:37PM – Complainant on Teel Dr reported white F-250 runs stop sign daily in afternoon. 20:38PM – Complainant on Hondo Ave reported black Camaro with tool bag on ground. Made contact with owner who stated son was getting car and left tool bag there. Officer made location and retrieved bag. 20:53PM – Complainant on Malone Dr advised she was assaulted by her boyfriend about an hour ago. Boyfriend no longer at location. Arrest warrant obtained for offender. 23:25PM – Complainant on Colonial Pkwy called in reference to suspicious truck parked. Unable to locate. April 9 4:30AM – Officer dispatched to IH 35 to assist Frio Deputies in pursuit of vehicle. Vehicle took exit 132 and Frio terminated. Vehicle located at Webb/Gutierrez and was unoccupied. 12:54PM – Complainant on Ingram Rd reported elderly man walking around and appears to be lost. Area checked but unable to locate. April 10 8:08AM – Complainant on Devine Dr reported there is a dark color Lexus that keeps driving back and forth. Uanble to locate. 10:10AM – Complainant on Commercial Dr reported a male with Dos X box acting strange. Officer made contact with male who stated he was picking up trash. Officer gave subject courtesy ride to residence. 16:22PM – Officer dispatched to Wilson Dr for a welfare check. 14 year old female unresponsive but breathing on school bus; believed to have been vaping. Juvenile transported to Medina Regional. 13 year old male juvenile was taken to Juvenile Detention Center for Poss CS PG2 Less 1 Gram DFZ.
Lytle Police Report
Monday, April 07 11:45 AM – 700 Blk. SH 132 Natalia – Officers completed a follow-up on an open theft case. 12:35 PM – John Lott Park – Officers responded to a report of a lost cell phone. The phone was located with their child. 5:00 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to unlock a 2014 Mitsubishi. 5:05 PM – 63300 Blk. Diaz St. – Officers responded to a suspicious vehicle call to discover it was a contractor installing phone lines. Tuesday, April 08 3:00 AM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officer responded to an active alarm. The business was secure. 3:12 AM – 14600 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to an active alarm to discover the front window broken and a gaming machine stolen. 4:10 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a report of an upset customer throwing a piece of peppermint candy and striking an employee. 8:39 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a report of shoplifting on 12/14/2024 and 4/4/2025. The female shoplifter was observed stealing under $500 worth of merchandise. The case is under investigation. Wednesday, April 09 12:37 AM – 16000 Blk. Tassel Branch – Officer observed a suspicious vehicle. Everything was okay. 12:40 AM – Assist Atascosa EMS –19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to assist a patient having a medical emergency. 8:53 AM – Main St. @ Diaz St. – Officer observed an abandoned vehicle and discovered it had a blown tire. 9:32 AM – 14700 Blk. Railroad St. – Officers observed a male with a known active warrant. A 33 year old male was arrested on an active Bexar County Warrant for Burglary of a Habitation. Subject was also charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance and booked into the Atascosa County Jail. 11:47 AM – Lytle PD – Officers received a phone call regarding fraudulent checks being cashed at the El Buffalo Pawn Shop by two separate males. 2:09 PM – 19700 Blk. IH 35 Frontage Rd. – Officers responded to a verbal disturbance over a handicapped parking spot. 8:30 PM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officer responded to an active alarm. The business was secure. Thursday, April 10 8:44 AM – 14500 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to a report of an unwanted male at the business. 12:40 PM – Lytle PD – Officers spoke to a female regarding her ex-husband. 5:56 PM – Lytle PD – Officers spoke to a parent regarding child custody. 6:26 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to a box of ammunition found on a gas pump. The officer secured the ammunition at the PD. 7:42 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to an accidental 911 hang up call. 10:05 PM – 18900 Blk. N. Prairie St. – Officers responded to a verbal disturbance between a husband and wife. 11:05 PM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to an active alarm. The business was secure. Friday, April 11 6:36 AM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a two-vehicle non-injury accident. 7:54 AM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to an active alarm. The business was secure. 8:51 AM – 21000 Blk. IH 35 – Officers responded to unlock a 2001 Ford F-150 pickup. 9:20 AM – Lytle PD – Officers attempted to contact a complainant regarding a disturbance but could not locate the female in the Lytle MHC. 1:39 PM – 15600 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to a report of neglect. The owner supplied water and shade to the dogs. 3:21 PM – Hester St. & Martin St. – Public Works alerted our staff to evidence of a possible water theft from two fire hydrants. 6:19 PM – John Lott Park – Officers responded to a report of marijuana use but could not locate anyone smoking. 8:17 PM – 14800 Blk. Railroad St. – Officers initiated a traffic stop for speeding that resulted in the arrest of a 33 year old male for possession. Subject was booked into the Atascosa County Jail. 9:06 PM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to an active alarm. The business was secure. 9:51 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a homeless male. The man was okay. Saturday, April 12 10:00 AM – Benton City Water – Officers attended the Baton City Water Spring Fling. 10:57 AM – 14900 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to check on a resident but were unable to contact her. 2:15 PM – 15000 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to a report of a reckless driver and spoke to the vehicle’s occupants. 5:02 PM – IH 35 Frontage Rd. @ MM 130 – Officers responded to a two-vehicle non-injury accident. 7:30 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a report of a possible disturbance. Everything was okay. 10:08 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a report of a male in the roadway and could not locate him. 10:23 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a male sleeping outside the store. The male departed the location. 10:42 PM – N. Prairie St. @ Houston St. – Officer observed a vehicle with the flashers on. Everything was okay. 11:14 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to an unwanted customer. Sunday, April 13 1:20 PM – Assist Atascosa County Sheriff’s Office – IH 35 NB Frontage Rd. @ MM 131 – Officers responded outside the city limits to assist with a two-vehicle non-injury accident. 4:13 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a two-vehicle non-injury accident. 8:31 PM – IH 35 @ MM 131 – Officer responded to check on a female in a pink shirt but could not locate her. 9:18 PM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officer provided a courtesy ride to the female on the previous call to IH 35 in Atascosa. 9:54 PM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officers initiated a traffic stop for no license plate light, which resulted in the arrest of a 33 year old male for an active warrant out of Brazos County for Possession of a Controlled Substance. Subject was booked into the Atascosa County Jail. 11:51 PM – 15000 Blk. Main St. – Officer initiated a traffic stop for speeding, which resulted in the citation and release of a 41 year old female for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Subject was released at the scene.
