Coldest air of the season headed for Seguin, officials urge caution, preparation
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(Seguin) -- A potent winter storm system is set to bring the coldest air of the season to Seguin and Guadalupe County this weekend, with temperatures plunging below freezing and the possibility of freezing rain and sleet beginning Friday evening. Local officials say this will be the coldest stretch so far this winter and emphasize that residents should prepare now for
hazardous winter weather.
The National Weather Service and Texas authorities have issued winter storm watches and cold weather advisories
Preparation, pg. 3
Cold temps won’t slow momentum as Guadalupe County Youth Show heads into big auction weekend
Event wraps up with Saturday auction plus community dance
Cindy
Aguirre-Herrerra
(Seguin) -- The barns remain busy and the competition remains strong as the 2026 Guadalupe County Youth Livestock and Homemakers Show moves into its final and most anticipated days. This year’s competition will come to a close Saturday with the annual noon auction and evening dance.
During these final days, community members are encouraged to attend, support exhibitors, and/or participate in the auction or through contributing add-ons to specific projects to help offset significant costs to a student’s project.
Dustin Morgenroth, chairman of the board of directors for the Guadalupe County Youth Livestock and Homemakers Show, says the quality of projects in Guadalupe County makes supporting the kids easy.
That’s because he says the show continues to stand out as one of the most competitive in Texas, showcasing the dedication and quality of work put in by hundreds of local youth involved in FFA and 4-H programs.
Auction, pg. 3
Navarro ISD earns statewide recognition for excellence in theatre education
School officials embrace even more opportunities thanks to new school
Cindy Aguirre-Herrerra
(Geronimo) -- The spotlight is shining brightly on the Navarro ISD as the district takes center stage for its commitment to excellence in theatre education.
The Navarro ISD, for the first time ever, has been named a recipient of the Texas Thespians Premiere Communities for Theatre Education Award, a distinction that honors school districts providing theatre programs with resources and support that exceed standard expectations.
Jason Adam, the Navarro ISD director of fine arts says he’s extremely proud of the Navarro ISD theatre educators that provide numerous opportunities for Navarro ISD students to learn and grow through the arts.
“I am also grateful for the continued commitment from the Navarro ISD administration, school board, and community that support theatre and all fine arts programming. Special honors like this truly shine a light on the outstanding education
available to families in Navarro ISD,” said Adam.
To qualify for the award, Navarro ISD had to complete an extensive evaluation process, answering detailed questions regarding curriculum, scheduling standards, class sizes, facilities, theatre safety, technical equipment, production elements, overall program support, as well as its Thespian troupe involvement.
The recognition also arrives as students and educators continue to embrace new opportunities thanks to the recently opened high school
campus.
Adam says with upgraded facilities and a new performance stage, the district’s theatre program is entering what leaders describe as an exciting new era -- one that expands opportunities for creativity, collaboration, and student expression.
“The new high school has our first ever full performing arts center, auditorium and that was part of this application, I think, that contributed to the success because part of that application talks about facilities and what kind of performance venues you have so being able to include that we were opening this new auditorium here in January -- we had to put pictures of different facilities and those kinds of things in the application and I’m sure that was a factor that benefited it,” said Adam.
As an affiliate of the International Thespian Society, Texas Thespians is required to follow the national model for promoting excellence in theatre education and student achievement.
Preparation, continued.
statewide, as an arctic air mass moves across Texas from west to east. Dangerous conditions are expected through Saturday and into Sunday, with much of the state under threat of snow, ice, or a wintry mix.
Here in Seguin and Guadalupe County, expect highs struggling to reach freezing and overnight lows well below freezing beginning Friday night.
Freezing rain, sleet, and a wintry mix may also fall as the cold air deepens, particularly late Friday into Saturday.
Auction, continued.
“These projects are good because it teaches the kids a lot about responsibility and accountability. Typically, you usually see a correlation of those kids that run with that and understand that and spend the most time with their projects. They are typically the ones that do a little better with their projects because you can see it in the quality of their project, the quality of their animals. They put their efforts into it and so I think it’s a big lesson that these kids learn. You have to put the time and effort into it to do well in our county because it’s a pretty tough show across the board really in all animal projects. It’s one of the tougher counties around. It’s a harder level of competition for sure,” said Morgenroth.
Morgenroth says the community should be proud of the youth show and the interest that it draws.
“Myself personally, I actually judge poultry shows. I was poultry science major at Texas A&M and I’ve been judging shows since 1992 and I have been around stock shows my whole life and I can tell you that the level of quality that we actually have here in many of our species, we are considered one of the top counties in the state of Texas as far as the level of competition in our steers – I know our hogs – and our poultry for sure. We are well represented. When you go to San Antonio, Austin or Houston Stock Shows, Guadalupe County is typically very well represented in the auctions and champion drives and things like that so it’s something we take a lot of pride in because we’ve got a community here that takes the time and effort to raise these projects with those types of standards. It says a
The forecasts this weekend also includes wind chills in the single digits -- conditions that can cause the freezing of unprotected pipes.
Officials ask that folks stay home if they don’t have to travel. Also be sure to bring pets inside or ensure some other type of sheltered, warm accommodation.
More importantly, they say check on your neighbors especially elderly adults or those with limited mobility. They say make sure they have what they need.
The city of Seguin has also announced warming shelters and emergency plans for residents without heat. Those hours and dates can be found on the city’s website.
lot. I think that’s what we are all really proud of,” said Morgenroth.
While enthusiasm remains high, this weekend’s schedule comes with a weather challenge. Freezing temperatures and the potential for freezing rain are expected across the area. Organizers, however, say the show will continue as planned.
Despite the forecast, preparations are already underway to ensure both exhibitors and animals remain safe and comfortable. Additional warming areas are being created inside the dance slab, and staff and volunteers are monitoring conditions closely.
The public is also invited to utilize live streaming options available through the youth show’s website. Organizers say supporters can still watch projects, follow the auction, and contribute through add-ons or donations remotely.
Buyer registration remains open, and organizers stress that participation at any level -- whether through bidding, add-ons, or donations to the general fund – “makes a meaningful impact for local youth.” They say they are especially relying on add-ons for the hope of finally surpassing the $2 million mark – a mark missed last year by just $12,000. Community members can find live stream links, buyer registration, and donation information at gcys.org.
Wrapping up the weeklong events will again be the annual Youth Show Dance being held Saturday night at the Columbus Club of Seguin Hall (K.C. Hall). The dance will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight and will feature music by Clint Taft & the Buckwild Band. The dance is open to the public with all ages welcome. Cost is $15 at the door.
Incoming cold weather alters Seguin alumni baseball/softball and TLU basketball games
Chris Austin
(Seguin) -- The Seguin High School baseball and softball alumni games scheduled for Saturday have been canceled.
The games were set for Matador Legends Ballpark, but organizers have moved the event indoors to Goldie Harris Gym for an alumni social. There are tentative plans to play kickball in place of the baseball and softball games. The Seguin baseball alumni social begins at 6:30 PM Saturday evening at Goldie Harris.
SEGUIN, Texas -- Texas Lutheran’s men’s and women’s road basketball games at LeTourneau and Centenary (LA) in Longview and Shreveport have been altered due to projected winter weather across the southern states this weekend.
The matchups were originally scheduled for the Bulldogs to play at 5:30 and 7:30 PM in Longview against LeTourneau followed by 4 and
6 PM contests against Centenary in Shreveport, Louisiana with the men playing first and the women playing second.
Despite the projected weather, the games will still take place. Friday will only see one change with the women now playing first against the YellowJackets at 3:30 PM while the men will still tip-off at 5:30 PM. On Saturday, women’s basketball will now face the Ladies at 1 PM followed by the men facing the Gents at 3 PM with the hope of dodging the brunt of the winter storms.
All games this weekend will be streamed on FloSports. All streaming and stat links can be found on tlubulldogs.com.
All the latest information on Texas Lutheran University Athletics can be found on @tluathletics on Twitter, @tlu_athletics on Instagram, TLU Bulldogs on Facebook as well as tlubulldogs.com.
VITAL STATISTICS
Orens
Benjamin Joseph “Benny” Orens, age 86 of Seguin, passed away on January 20, 2026. Benny was born on April 6, 1939, in San Antonio, Texas to Dorothy Marie (Bell) and Benjamin Samuel Orens.
Benny proudly served his country by serving in the United States Marine Corp.
Dorcas and Benny had a golden marriage. They worked together at the Broadway Technical Institute, a job Dorcas and Benny owned and they held dear. They were mentors and loved all the students that they taught. Benny was a devoted member of his Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints in Seguin.
Benny is preceded in death by his loving wife of 41 years, Dorcas Ann Orens, his parents, his grand-daughter Mary Lynn, brother-in-law, Johnny Denison and nephew, Trey Denison.
Hall
Survivors include his daughters, Lori Korus, Donna Armstrong and husband Danny, Cheri Bishop and husband Kenny; step-daughter Marie; step sons Larry (Andrea), Steven (Tiffany); grandchildren, Austin Eaton (Teddy), Ashley Rose, Chelsea Bain (Tyler), Jeremy, Travis, William, Benjamin, and Charles; great-grandchildren, Parker and Oliver Eaton, Camden and Camille Rose; sister, Barbara Denison; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family members and friends.
Visitation will begin on Thursday, January 29, 2026, at 1 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints in Seguin, followed by services including military honors at 2 p.m. with Bishop Tim Bird conducting. A reception will follow. Private interment will be held at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery later.
You are invited to sign the guestbook at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
Shirley Hall died recently at the age of 85. Funeral Services will be held Monday at 11AM from the Refuge Church of our Lord. Viewal will be from 9:30 until 11AM Monday at the Church. Survivors includes daughters, Cynthia Cubit and Jo Nell Hastings and sons, Patrick Hall and Willie James Hall,Jr., numerous other relatives and friends! Services under the direction of Eunice and Lee Mortuary
&KOE WETZEL TREATY OAK REVIVAL
VITAL STATISTICS
Krueger
William John “Willie” Krueger, Jr., age 90 of Seguin, passed away on January 17, 2026. Willie was born on January 22, 1935, in Live Oak County, Texas, to Edna O. (Holtz) and William John Krueger.
Willie grew up in Live Oak County and proudly served his country in the United States Air Force. He moved to Seguin in 1969. He worked for SMI and later for Guadalupe County Road and Bridge Department.
Willie is preceded in death by his loving wife Ruth “Ruthie” Krueger, his
Gibbons
MAJ William Alan “Bill” Gibbons USAF Retired, age 81 of Seguin, passed away on January 6, 2026.
Bill was born on September 15, 1944, in Cleveland, Ohio to Doris (Kinzie) and Donald Gibbons.
Bill received a Bachelor of Arts in Business Accounting from Baldwin Wallace College where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau. He married his high school sweetheart, Betty. They were married for 59 years and had two daughters, Jenny and Carol. Bill enlisted in the Airforce in 1966. He flew B-52s in the Vietnam War and spent 13 months in-country at Pleiku Air Base. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross with two Oak Leaf Clusters and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. Major Gibbons finished his Air Force career at Randolph Air Force Base in San Antonio as an Instrument Flight Instructor. In 1987, Bill became a Captain for American Airlines. He retired in 2007.
Bill’s pastimes and talents were varied. He rode his beloved quarter horse “Ginger” with the Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Mounted Posse, he sailed boats (each one larger than the last), built a Hatz bi-plane for which he won the Wright Brothers Award, founded W. Alan Guitars building hand crafted guitars in his woodshop and enjoyed big-game hunting in South Africa for many years. He was an active member of the Seguin Noon Lions. “Wild Bill” was probably best
parents and siblings, Alfred Krueger, Pauline Holtz, Josephine Dresch, Ollie Eckermann, Albert Krueger, Henry Krueger, Alveria Lenz, and Tyience Krueger.
Survivors include his stepchildren, Russell Cox, Jr., and Debra Hurley and husband G.R.; sister, Ella Nora Pawelek; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family members and many friends.
Graveside Services and interment with military honors, will be held on Wednesday, January 28, 2026, at 2 p.m. at Boecker Cemetery in Seguin, with the Reverend Marcus Bigott officiating.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, c/o Jeanette Siltmann, 196 Townesend Rd., Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to Emanuel’s Lutheran Church, 206 N. Travis, Seguin, Texas, 78155.
You may visit www.treshewell.com.
known for playing his guitar and singing folk songs at events and coffee shops around Seguin.
Bill is preceded in death by his parents, Doris and Donald Gibbons. Survivors include his wife and best friend of 59 years, Elizabeth Anne (Betty) (Nadolski), daughters Jennifer Perelstein and her husband David, Carol Shymkiw and her husband Timothy, grandson Dakota Perelstein, sister Lynn Helpman, nephews James & Bill Helpman and niece Melissa Helpman, and so many friends made on his many adventures.
To quote a song Bill sang often:
“Some day when it’s all over, and they come to carry me.
When you’re wearing black and walking slow with the rest of the family.
When the choir stands to sing a song, make sure it’s one of mine.
I had a few more tunes I wanted to sing but I ran out time.”
Visitation will begin on Friday, January 23, 2026, at 1 PM at Cross Church in Seguin, followed by a memorial service including military honors at 2 PM with the Reverend Jim Price officiating. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall.
For those who desire the services may be livestreamed on the Cross Church Facebook Page. https://www.facebook.com/crosschurchseguin
Memorial contributions may be made to Cross Church, 814 N. Bauer, Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to any military organization of choice.
Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
VITAL STATISTICS
Ablin
Judith Carolyn “Judy” Ablin, of Seguin, Texas, was peacefully called home on December 28, 2025, as her daughter held her hand. She was lovingly cared for by family in the days leading up to her homegoing.
Judy was born on March 5, 1939, in Willmar, Minnesota, to David and Sara Nordholm. She was raised in the small town of Elbow Lake, Minnesota, where she enjoyed an idyllic childhood, enriched by a close extended family and a tight-knit community. As the eldest of three daughters, she set an early example of love, compassion, and care for others that she carried throughout her life.
Judy graduated from Elbow Lake High School in 1957 and went on to attend Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where she majored in nursing. It was there, in the late 1950s, that she met her future husband, Ralph Ablin. Their relationship began with a Sadie Hawkins dance—true to Judy’s confident and warm spirit, she was the one who asked Ralph out—and marked the beginning of a lifelong partnership grounded in faith and shared purpose. They were married in 1961.
Judy and Ralph built a life together centered on family and ministry. Ralph, an ordained pastor, and Judy served side by side through decades of ministry, opening their home and their lives to others wherever they were called. Judy also had a strong passion for health and nutrition and genuinely enjoyed learning about wellness and sharing that knowledge with others, always wanting to help
people care well for themselves and those they loved.
In 1987, Judy and Ralph endured the heartbreaking loss of their youngest son, Christopher, at the age of six and a half. In later years, following Ralph’s severe and debilitating stroke in 2004, Judy devoted herself fully to his care, walking faithfully beside him with patience, strength, and unwavering love until his passing in 2012.
Her service extended far beyond her own family. Over the years, Judy volunteered as a hospital chaplain, served with Meals on Wheels, and was actively involved in various women’s ministries. She was drawn to those in need of comfort and hope, offering prayer freely, listening deeply, and caring wholeheartedly.
Judy was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Ablin; her son, Christopher Ablin (1980–1987); her daughter-in-law, Jana Ablin; and her parents, David and Sara Nordholm.
She is survived by her children Charles Ablin of Normandy Park, Washington; David Ablin and his wife, Gaby, of Seguin, Texas; and Heather Engler and her husband, Chet, of New Braunfels, Texas; her sisters Sara Brown and Victoria Lofgren; and her ten grandchildren: Justin, Daniela, Alex, Brianna, Ceanna, Christopher, Josh, and Serena Ablin, and Jake and Sam Engler.
Judy’s life reflected a deep love for the Lord and a sincere love for people. She spoke openly about her faith, offered prayer freely, and cared deeply for those around her. Her compassion, her voice, and her unwavering belief will continue to echo in the lives of those she loved.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday, January 24, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. at Lifegate Church in Seguin, Texas.
Red Cross Announces Severe Emergency Blood Shortage
(Washington, DC) -- The American Red Cross is declaring a severe emergency blood shortage. When blood supplies are low, it can affect the ability to treat those in need such as chemotherapy patients with underlying blood disorders and those living with sickle cell disease. The humanitarian organization is calling on people to donate as it says the demand from hospitals has outpaced the available supply of blood. The divisional chief medical officer at American Red Cross pointed to inclement winter weather leading to canceled blood drives and a moderately severe flue season as reasons donations are down.
Measles Elimination Status In Jeopardy Amid Latest Outbreak
(Washington, DC) -- A measles outbreak could cause international health officials to revoke the United States’ elimination status. The Pan American Health Organization declared the disease eliminated in the U.S. in 2000, but a recent outbreak of more than 640 cases in South Carolina could lead the organization to reconsider its ruling when they meet in April. Officials with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control said on Tuesday they aren’t overly concerned, noting the disease still isn’t widespread and the ruling wouldn’t change elimination strategies. The outbreak in South Carolina follows another outbreak of more than 750 cases in Texas last year. The U.S. recorded the most cases last year since 1991 with more than 22-hundred confirmed infections.
Heart Disease Deaths Drop
(Dallas, TX) -- Heart disease is still the number one cause of death in the U.S. but fewer people are dying from it. That’s according to a new report from the American Heart Association. The report shows heart disease death rates have dropped for the first time in five years. They decreased by more than two and a half percent from 2022 to 2023. Deaths involving blocked coronary arteries went down by nearly six percent in that time frame.
Nurses Union And NYC Hospitals To Resume Negotiations Thursday
(New York, NY) -- The nurses union and officials with private New York City hospitals will be back at the bargaining table on Thursday after being urged to return by Governor Hochul and Mayor Mamdani. That’s according to a statement by the nurses union representing workers on strike at Montefiore, Mount Sinai Hospital, Mount Sinai Morningside and West, and NewYork-Presbyterian.. Their nurses have been picketing for ten days, many of those times in frigid temperatures, rallying for better healthcare, protection from workplace violence, and improved staffing ratios. The nurses union says they’ll continue to picket and strike until tentative agreements are reached with the hospitals. Mount Sinai CEO Brendan Carr said they would very much like to have their nursing partners back at the bedside as soon as possible.
January
Sponsors Needed for “Swing for Seguin” Golf Tournament
The Leadership Seguin Class of 2026 is seeking sponsors for the Swing for Seguin Golf Tournament, a fundraiser benefiting Seguin Little League at 1121 S. Austin St. Proceeds will support important facility improvements and equipment upgrades to help create a safer, more welcoming place for kids to play. Sponsorships must be submitted by February 14, 2026 to receive maximum promotional exposure. Contact the Seguin Area Chamber of Commerce to get signed up or click here.
Matador Legends Ballpark Sign Reveal
Seguin ISD invites the community to “A Legendary Reveal” on Wednesday, January 21 at 5:30 p.m. at Matador Legends Ballpark, located on E. College Street behind Seguin High School. The event will celebrate the unveiling of the ballpark’s new squirrel and batting cage signs. Community members are encouraged to attend and be part of the celebration.
Guadalupe County Republican Women to Host Candidate Forum
The Guadalupe County Republican Women will host a candidate forum on Thursday, January 22 beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the Silver Center, 510 East Court Street in Seguin. The forum will feature invited candidates in the March 2026 Republican Primary, including local contested races and Congressional District 35. George Rodriguez, known as “El Conservador,” will serve as moderator. The program is free to attend. Lunch is available with an RSVP for $20, or $25 at the door. Reservations are required by contacting Glenda Partain at 830-391-3979 or silvercenter@sbcglobal. net
History of the Klein Opera House, now home to Seguin Art League
Dive into the history of the Seguin Art League’s iconic building, the historic Klein Opera House. Education Chair Kelly Hallmark leads us on a journey of discovery into the quirks, the mysteries and the fun of this historic treasure. Built in 1890, the Klein Opera House has been many things in Seguin including home to several businesses, community groups and now the home of the Seguin Art League.The evening includes refreshments and a tour of areas rarely open to the public. Come explore with us, join the conversation and get to know all about the historic Klein Opera House. Find out what the Seguin Art League has in store for the future of this great space in downtown Seguin. $10 donation. Book your spot by calling the gallery during open hours Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or stop by! They accept cash, credit card and check. 830-305-0472.
Chess Tournament at the Seguin Public Library
The Seguin Public Library will host a small, informal chess tournament open to all ages, on Saturday, January 24, 2026, at 10 a.m. The event will feature a Swiss-style format with four rounds and is expected to last about two hours. The tournament is unrated and beginner-friendly, but participants should be familiar with the basic rules and moves of chess. The library will provide chess boards and clocks, though participants are welcome to bring their own. There will be five-minute breaks between rounds, with snacks provided. Efforts will be made to match players by age group, but some mixing may occur in later rounds depending on attendance. Special prizes will be awarded, including 3-D printed trophies for first and second place in each age group: Kids (6–11), Teens (12–17), and Adults (18 and up). Registration opens January 1, 2026, and this program is free and open to the public. This is a great opportunity for chess enthusiasts of all skill levels to enjoy a fun, friendly competition with family and community members. This program is free and open to the public. Please call 830-401-2422 or visit library.seguintexas.gov for additional information.
The Little Fisherman Two Part Ceramic Class
The Little Fisherman two-day ceramic class with clay artist Roger Betschler and writer Joseph Gonzalez. Jan. 24 and Feb. 28, from 1-3 p.m. The narration of “The Little Fisherman” will be used to ignite your imagination and inspire your interpretation of a fish. The sculpture will be made in the first class. Then, after drying and a first firing, sculptures will be glazed in the second class. Book your spot by calling the gallery during open hours Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or stop by! We accept cash, credit card and check. 830-305-0472
Youth soccer registration underway
Spring youth soccer registration is now open for players with birth years 2013–2022. The cost is $90, which includes a jersey, shorts, and socks. Registration closes January 25, with a $10 late fee through February 1, if space allows. Games begin March 21 at Park West, with Saturday morning schedules. Practices start the week of March 2. Coaches and co-coaches are needed. Register online at system.gotsport.com/programs/ A62849677.
Geronimo VFW Dance Schedule (Jan–Mar 2026)
Dance the night away at the Geronimo VFW Post 8456, located at 6808 Hwy 123 N. All dances are open to the public with $10 admission/donation at the door. Sunday Dances: Doors open 1:30 p.m. | Dance 3–6:30 p.m. Tuesday & Friday Dances: Doors open 6
p.m. | Dance 7–10:30 p.m. For reservations, call or text 830-305-8829. Upcoming Dance Schedule: Jan. 25 – Dennis Vanek (EZ Country); Feb. 1 – Bob Appel (Burgers); Feb. 3 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Rick Rice Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Feb. 8 – Paul Sanchez; Feb. 15 – Brandon Rosage; Feb. 20 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Cactus Country Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Feb. 22 – Czechaholics; Mar. 1 – Alibis (Burgers); Mar. 3 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Meyer Anderson Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Mar. 8 – Dave Jorgenson; Mar. 15 – Lone Star Pickerz; Mar. 20 – Round Up 4 Charity feat. Randy Carson Band (7–10 p.m., Burgers); Mar. 22 – Nathan Colt Young; and Mar. 29 – Ken Simpson & Bentley Boys.
Guadalupe Master Naturalists: “When Birds Inspire Innovation” Program
Guadalupe Master Naturalists will meet Monday, January 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the AgriLife Extension Office, 210 E. Live Oak, Seguin. Dr. Darrin Frye will present “When Birds Inspire Innovation,” exploring how nature’s smart designs inspire biomimetics and new technologies—from everyday tools to advanced military systems. Learn how feathers, wings, and natural behaviors can spark fresh ideas and inspire the next generation of innovators.
Falling Leaves in Watercolor Class
This is a beginning watercolor class where students will learn how to utilize dried leaves as both a positive and negative stencil when working with watercolor and will learn some color mixing to create the illusion of depth of background. Book your spot by calling the gallery during open hours Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or stop by! We accept cash, credit card and check. 830-305-0472.
Energy Assistance Available
The Community Council of South Central Texas is accepting applications for utility bill assistance through the Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program (CEAP). Funding is limited and available in select counties, including Guadalupe County. Apply online at ccsct.org/ utility-assistance-apply-for-services/ and schedule an appointment with your county office. An appointment does not guarantee assistance.
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.
