It’s back to school for Marion ISD
Students head back for 2025-2026 school year
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(Marion) – It’s back to school today for Marion ISD students. This makes the Marion ISD the final district in Guadalupe County to open its doors. All other districts, including Seguin, Navarro, and SchertzCibolo-Universal City ISDs began classes last week.
Marion ISD Superintendent Don Beck said he feels a strong sense of momentum heading into the year after a student-led convocation held last Friday. School, pg. 3
Marion ISD calls for $60 million bond election
Marion voters to decide on the district’s future this fall
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(Seguin) -- Facing one of the fastest growth rates among school districts in the San Antonio area, Marion ISD will be turning to its voters this fall to decide on a $60 million bond issue.
On Monday, the Marion ISD Board of Trustees unanimously approved the calling of a bond election for Nov. 4, 2025.
Marion ISD
Superintendent Don Beck says the district will be asking voters to consider a $60 million package that will appear on the ballot as one proposition. That proposition includes a new elementary school, new buses, land acquisition, along
with district-wide upgrades.
He says the district, which has been adding about 100 students each year, reached an enrollment of 1,709 students last year -- and projections show that number will continue to climb.
“We did a demographics study that shows that we were the 26th largest district in the San Antonio area which that is not really large being the 26th spot but we are the third fastest growing right behind Medina Valley and Castroville based on the numbers the last three years due to the homes that are coming in off of South Santa Clara,” said Dr. Beck. Bond, pg. 4
Vendors wanted for exciting downtown events
Special by: Myra Salinas, Main Street and Destination Management tourism coordinator
(Seguin) -- Each year, thousands of visitors flock to downtown Seguin to enjoy festivals, fairs, and community celebrations. These events provide the perfect opportunity for vendors to showcase their unique products from handmade crafts and home goods to boutique clothing, specialty foods, and one-of-a-kind art. Whether you’re a returning vendor or brand new, we’d love to have you join us!
Kicking off the season is the 142nd Guadalupe County Fair and Rodeo scheduled for the second week of October. The 2nd oldest Fair in the state of Texas is one you don’t want to miss. Don’t miss exciting events like livestock shows, a BBQ cookoff, trade fair, hot dog eating contest, dances with live entertainment, gardening exhibits, rodeo, tractor pull competition, pet show and lots more! A favorite tradition of the fair is the Fair Parade that will travel through downtown Seguin on Friday, October 10th.
For more information on the fair, visit https://gcfair.org/.
Seguin Fall Festival is back! This event is on Saturday, October 18th from 9 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. This festival promises a fun-filled day with activities for the whole family with live music, family-friendly activities, and lots of hometown pride. The festival features a classic car show, Texas-based musical acts, food trucks, craft vendors, a petting zoo, bounce houses, and
even a mechanical bull offering entertainment for all ages. Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor, vendor or participating in the festival can email seguinfallfestival@gmail. com.
The fun continues with the 20th Annual Pecan Fest Heritage Days. Seguin’s annual celebration to everything nutty is scheduled for October 25th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Events, pg. 3
Events, continued.
Being the 20th Annual Pecan Fest, visitors can expect incredible craft and pecan vendors, a Kids Zone, live entertainment, and more. The vendor application can be found www.seguingonuts.com. You may also pick up an application at the Seguin Visitor Center at 200 S. Austin Street or by calling (830)
School, continued.
401-2475.
Join us at the 4th Annual Art & Wine Walk on Saturday, November 8th from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. for a delightful evening of exploring beautiful art pieces while sipping on exquisite wines in Historic Downtown Seguin. There are still opportunities for local artists and live performers to get involved in the event. If an artist is
“I’m excited. We are all excited,” said Dr. Beck. “We started off the year with a bang last Friday and we are excited about the momentum that we have generated from there. We had our students lead and actually plan for the entire convocation for our teachers and our staff to be part of and the students led the whole thing. I spoke for about five minutes. The other hour and a half was all students. So that was a whole lot of fun, and it was a great start to refocus us on what this is all about and the kids did a great job of executing the plan they had in place. I’m really excited about the year.”
Dr. Beck said the district is also looking forward to several bond projects finally being completed. He says those projects, including new facilities at the high school are expected to open later this school year. With that being said, Dr. Beck encourages plenty of patience when it comes to traffic and parking.
“It’s going to be like last year, especially the high school parents and middle school parents — pack their patience,” said Beck. “We have coined the phrase ‘we are making sausage.’ Everybody knows how sausage is
interested in setting up a display or performing inside one of the stores, all they need to do is visit www. visitseguin.com/art-wine-walk.
For more information on being a vendor at any of these events or for more general information on all events in downtown Seguin, contact the Seguin Main Street Program at (830) 401-5000 or mainstreet@seguintexas.gov.
made, or at least around in this area – it’s a little messy and nasty, but in the end, when you cook the sausage, it is delicious. So, right now, we are in the middle of this bond build at the high school, so parking is going to be at a premium for the next year – and football season in particular – but the community has been fantastic up until this point. I think it will continue to be, but that’s going to be the thing. As new people move in, we have to run things, but we do plan on getting through this and in the end, getting a much better product because of the times that we are going through now.”
Not only is the Marion ISD launching a new school year, but the district will also be busy this fall campaigning for a $60 million bond election. As reported earlier by the Seguin Daily News, the continued growth in the district has led to the proposed bond issue calling for a new elementary school, the purchase of land for a future middle school, new school buses, plus the construction of a maintenance and technology building.
The public is encouraged to learn more about the bond issue by visiting Marionisd.net. The election is slated for Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Bond, continued.
He says that rapid growth can already be felt at its elementary schools, where they are projected to be at capacity in the next couple of years.
“When you look at the functional capacity of each elementary that we have currently – based on the growth that we have had – looking at the Karrer Campus -- particularly where the third through fifth grade students are, they are showing based on the trends of the population growth – that as early as next year, we have the potential of outgrowing that functional capacity of that one campus alone and the primary campus also, looking at that capacity there, that within three years, that one will be reaching its functional capacity – so that we have a way to be able to work through that for the next year or two, we know those two buildings will be hitting those capacity numbers and in looking at that, by building another elementary school, it looks like there will be a little more flexibility. With other students in the future, we would have to move students around -- to make things work as we grow,” said Dr. Beck.
Dr. Beck says the bond item of land acquisition is also an important component of addressing the district’s future needs.
“For the elementary school, we do have three sites that are possible to place this particular school on – really four technically. But this information that we are talking about for the land, we are actually trying to look for a piece of property that
is large enough for a future middle school. Twenty acres isn’t quite big enough for the things that typically happen at a middle school. So, we will be looking for a piece of property to be able to do that in the future at some point. As the trend shows, we are going to have to put something somewhere else other than this area where all the schools are concentrated right now,” said Dr. Beck.
In addition to new buses, voters, under district-wide upgrades, will be asked to consider the construction of a maintenance and technology building. Those departments are currently operating in either a portable building or in a small section of the Primary Campus.
If the proposition is approved in November, Dr. Beck says the estimated impact would be a $13.02 per month increase for a home valued at $300,000 -- the average market value for a home in Marion ISD.
“Impact includes most recent compression and assumes the additional $40,000 homestead exemption is approved by voters in November. The combination of compression and an additional $40,000 on top of the existing $100,000 homestead exemption will cut school property taxes for a homesteaded property. Since 2019, state law requires all bond propositions for any school district to have the phrase “THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE” on all ballot language for bond propositions. If the bond is passed, homeowners 65 years of age and older who have filed for and received the Over 65 exemption will not see an
increase over their frozen dollar amount as long as they make no major additions or improvements. Check your most recent Notice of Assessed Value Change to see if your school district taxes will be impacted,” said Dr. Beck.
The decision to call for this bond election, however, did not happen overnight. In fact, Dr. Beck says plenty of work has gone into making sure that the district has identified its priorities, which represent the next phase of the district’s LongRange Plan.
“Parents, educators, community leaders, and neighbors came together to study the district’s priorities and shape the 2025 bond. Their primary task was to develop and present to the Board of Trustees a long-term plan that included a recommendation for implementation,” said Dr. Beck. “I appreciate the dedication of our board, staff, and community members who have worked diligently to help shape this proposal. This bond represents a thoughtful approach to meeting our district’s growing needs while remaining mindful of our community’s values. We’re committed to sharing clear, accurate information as we move toward election day.”
The next step for the district will be to further engage Marion ISD taxpayers with the details behind the proposition. Dr. Beck says it is important that the facts are laid out for the voters before early voting and election day.
Early voting runs October 20-31.
TLU Football Predicted to win 2025 SCAC Championship
Bryce Hayes - TLU Sports Marketing & Sports Information
SEGUIN, Texas -- #RV Texas Lutheran has been predicted to win the 2025 Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) Championship, according to a preseason poll of the league’s coaches, the conference office announced Monday.
The Bulldogs compiled 33 votes to win the SCAC Championship on Nov. 15 at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. McMurry was picked to be Texas Lutheran’s opponent in matchup of the 2024 SCAC Co-
Champions. McMurry received 32 votes to win the SCAC Championship followed by Hendrix (22), Centenary (18), Austin College (12), and Lyon (9). Texas Lutheran received three of the six first place votes while McMurry received two and Centenary received the final vote.
Texas Lutheran opens the 2025 campaign at home against the rival #25 Trinity Tigers at 7 PM Thursday, Sept. 4, inside Bulldog Stadium in Seguin. The game will be broadcast on
FloCollege. All streaming and live stats links will be available on tlubulldogs.com.
For more information on Texas Lutheran football, follow the Bulldogs on X (Twitter) and Instagram (@TLU_Football) and as always you can find updates on all Texas Lutheran athletics on tlubulldogs.com and all official TLU social media channels (@tluathletics on X (Twitter,) @tlu_athletics on Instagram, and @ tlubulldogs on Facebook).
VITAL STATISTICS
HartMaggie M. Bryant Hart was born May 14, 1936, in Hudd Texas. She was the fifth daughter born to the late Mr. Eddie Bryant Sr., and Katherine Terry Bryant. Both preceded her in death and three sisters, Lillie Mae Bryant McCullough, Lucille Bryant Barnes, and Ruth Helen Netherly one brother Eddie Bryant Jr. All proceeded her in death.
When Maggie was four years old, her parents moved to San Antonio, Texas. She attended Cuney Elementary, Douglas Junior High and Phyllis Wheatley High School. She attended and graduated from Hicks Beauty School. She later attended St. Philips College and San Antonio College.
On January 17, 1953, she was united in Holy Matrimony to Mr. Archie B. Walter. To this union Helen Walter Garcia and Marilyn Elaine Walter were born. They were married for eighteen years.
Maggie (Ree) joined and was baptized at New Light Baptist Church under the late Dr. P. S. Wilkinson, Sr. There, she sang in the Junior Choir. At the age of nineteen, she had a hunger and thirst to know God in a deeper way. She then united with the East End Church of God in Christ under the late Elder Courtney Hammonds. She was filled with the Baptism of the Holy Spirit during a tent revival with the late Elder A. A. Allen. She gave her all to have a personal relationship with the Lord. At East End Church of God in Christ, she was General Sunday School Reviewer, Choir Director, WPWW President and General Financial Church Secretary. She was a lover of God’s Word.
In 1980, she pursued her entrepreneurial spirit where she started her own Janitorial Service called Cleaning Masters, which was a Family Owned and
Operated. She also started Ree’s Fashions where she shared her eye for fashion.
In 1984, she married Mr. Ulysses Hart and moved to Seguin, Texas. She attended Bethany Pentecostal Church where she was Choir Director. She later moved her membership to Greater Refuge Church under the late Bishop J. P. Steadman. There, she worked as Women’s Day Leader for many years. She also taught Sunday School, Bible Classes, and Adult Vacation Bible School Class. She later moved her membership to Refuge III under Dist. Leonard Fennell. There, she worked as Sunday School teacher and Bible Classes teacher.
She worked for Allstate Insurance as an insurance adjuster. She was also a Real Estate Agent for D&D Century 21until her health failed in 2000. However, she yet worked in the service for The Lord whom she loved with all her heart. Her favorite Bible verse was Jude 1:24.
Mother Hart loved praying for the sick. She will truly be missed by many. She was blessed to be a blessing to many. She leaves behind to cherish her memories her jewel Marilyn E. Walter, Helen Garica (Tony), Anthony Burks (Lesley) and Sis. Edna Carter who she loved dearly, two sisters, Willie Mae McVea, and Erna Rose Bryant, sister-in-law Lonzetta Bryant, and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends whom she loved dearly.
The family would like to thank Dr. Thomas Raetzsch, Primary Care doctor Seguin, Texas Dr. Yasser Farra Cardiologist of New Braunfels and Aasta Hospice Care Edna Patterson & Elizabeth Esquivel of San Antonio, Texas, A Special Thank You to her personal Care Provider Joyce Kirby.
Visitation runs from 5 to 6 p.m. Friday, August 22, 2025 at Meadowlawn Funeral Home at Meadowlawn Memorial Park, 5611 E. Houston St., San Antonio, Texas 78220. A praise and worship service, at the request of Mother Hart, will be held from 6 to 7:15 p.m. Friday, August 22, 2025 at Meadowlawn Funeral Home. A celebration of life service, for Mother Maggie Hart, is set for 10 a.m. Saturday, August 23, 2025 at the funeral home. Interment will follow at Meadowlawn Memorial Park.
VITAL STATISTICS
Bogdan
Gloria Rangel Bogdan, beloved mother and grandmother, age 76, of Seguin, TX gained her angel wings on August 14, 2025 after a courageous journey with Parkinson’s.
Gloria Rangel was born in Seguin, TX on June 26, 1949 to Domingo and Sara Rangel. Gloria was a 1967 graduate of Seguin High School and also earned an Associate’s degree from Austin Community College. Before retiring, she primarily worked in executive & administrative assistant roles and in customer service for employers like Texas State University, Comal County Human Resources, HD Supply, and Harland Clarke. She enjoyed the art of drawing, painting, coloring, sewing, thrift shopping, spending time with her sisters and family, and was always present at all of her grandchildren’s functions and events.
Gloria is preceded in death by her parents Domingo Sr. and Sara Rangel, brothers Domingo Jr. and Benito Rangel and sister Josie Longoria, brothers in
Kornegay
Irene Brandenburg Kornegay
Irene Kornegay, a longtime resident of Seguin, TX, passed away on Tuesday, August 5, 2025 at the age of 99 in her home. She was born in Austin, TX on September 27, 1925 to Paul and Milda (Wissemann) Brandenburg.
Irene is preceded in death by her husband Duane Kornegay, her parents, her sister Alice Turner, and
law James Sanchez and Mingo Contreras, and former husband Stanley Bogdan. Left to cherish her memory, is her daughter Melissa (Bogdan) De La Cruz, son in law Anthony De La Cruz, her pride and joys of her life grandchildren Jarred, Joshua, and Paris, siblings Martin Rangel, Sara Contreras, Chavela (Carl) Bittner, Virginia Sanchez, brother in law Joe Longoria, and many nieces and nephews and extended family.
The family would like to thank everyone that helped with her journey with Parkinson’s including Dr. Susan Bouillion and staff, GRMC Outpatient Physical Therapy staff, Advanced Home Health staff, Advanced Hospice staff, and her caregivers at Visiting Angels & American Medical especially her most loyal, treasured, & favorite caregiver of all her grandson Jarred.
Services will be held on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at Goetz Funeral Home in Seguin, TX. Public visitation will be from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. with the Holy Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held on Wednesday, August 20, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Interment will follow at Santo Tomas Cemetery in Seguin.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made in her name to Parkinsonvoiceproject.org
Services are under the direction of Goetz Funeral Home, Seguin, Texas.
her brothers William Brandenburg and Howard Brandenburg. She is survived by her dear friend and neighbor Joyce Trainer, her nieces Melanie Millsap and Sheila Schuetz, her nephews Barry Brandenburg, Scott Brandenburg, and Gordon Brandenburg, many great nieces and nephews, her step-granddaughter Charlene Kornegay, and her step-great grandson Elijah Kornegay.
Visitation will be Monday, August 25, 2025 at 9:30 a.m., followed by a Celebration of Life service at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Seguin, TX. Donations may be made to the First Baptist Church in Seguin or the charity of your choice.
Services are under the direction of Goetz Funeral Home, Seguin, Texas.
VaughnWalter William “Trey” Vaughn, III, age 74, of Seguin, passed away on August 13, 2025. He was born on January 17, 1951, in Seguin, Texas, to Marceille “Marci” Anna Marie (Meyer) and Walter William Vaughn, Jr.
Trey was a beloved father, grandfather, brother, and friend who will be remembered for his kindness, wit, love for his family, good nature, and fun-loving attitude. He spent most of his life as a funeral director, where he was dedicated to serving and caring for families in their time of need. Trey had a quick smile, a warm handshake, and a gift for making people feel at ease.
He is preceded in death by his parents.
Survivors include his son, Lelon Vaughn; his daughter, Marci Russell, and her
husband Richard; his sisters, Brenda Vaughn and Sandra Thomas; as well as many other loving family members and friends.
Visitation will begin on Monday, August 18, 2025, at 5 p.m., followed by a funeral service at 6 p.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel with Reverend Tom Jones officiating. Graveside services and interment will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery in Yorktown, Texas, on Tuesday, August 19, 2025, at 10:30 a.m.
For those who desire the services may be livestreamed at https://s3-us-east-2. amazonaws.com/mf-fwp/hewell/hewell_20250818.html .
This is a man who will be deeply missed and fondly remembered by all who knew him.
Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice.
You are invited to sign the guest book at www.treshewell.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Tres Hewell Mortuary, 165 Tor Dr., Seguin, Texas, 78155, 830-549-5912.
STATISTICS
Ramon
David Viviano Ramon, age 38 of Seguin, passed away on August 5, 2025. David was Born August 12, 1986 in Austin, Texas to Irene (Arce) and Johnny Ramon.
David is preceded in death by his father, Johnny Juan Ramon; brothers, Johnny Ramon, Jr. and Gabriel A. Ramon.
Survivors include his loving mother Irene
Crees
Linda Kay Grossman Crees, age 82 of Seguin, passed away on August 5, 2025. Linda was born on January 12, 1943 in Hebbronville, Texas to Theresa (Baker) and Robert Anthony Grossman.
Linda was preceded in death by her son, Robert “Rob” Lester Dietrich, Jr., her parents, her brother, Robert Grossman, and her sisters, Theresa Fielder and Pam Farrington.
Survivors include her loving husband of 44
Ramon; brother, Jordan Ramon; sister, Sandy Jane Ramon; nephews Pedro Ramon, Logan Ramon, Luke Ramon, Eric Marmolejo and wife Sandra and Israel Arce, Jr.; nieces, Jenna Ramon, April Marmolejo, numerous other loving family members and friends.
Visitation will be at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 from 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. with a rosary to be recited at 7:00 p.m. with Deacon Nick Carrillo officiating.
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.
years, Charles “Chuck” Allyn Crees; sons, William Dietrich, and David Box and wife Cindy; step son, Sean Allyn Crees; brother, Stanley Grossman; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other loving family members and friends.
A private celebration of her life is being planned for a later date.
MOM WE WON!!!!!
Memorial contributions may be made to the Parkinson’s Disease Foundation, Inc., 1359 Broadway, STE 1509, New York, New York, 10018.
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.
Texas Measles Outbreak Declared Over
(Austin, TX) -- The measles outbreak in Texas is over. That’s according to the Department of State Health Services who said it’s been more than 42 days since a new case was reported. The outbreak started in a West Texas community that has the lowest vaccination rates in the state. There were 762 cases since late January. More than two-thirds were in children. A total of 99-people were hospitalized and there were two deaths. A third death in neighboring New Mexico has also been linked to the Texas outbreak.
New Survey Shows Anxiety Keeps Many Kids Out Of School
(Columbus, OH) -- New research shows that anxiety or fear keeps many kids out of school. IPSOS surveyed one-thousand parents nationwide, on behalf of the Kids Mental Health Foundation and found that anxious or fearful children missed more than a week of school last year. The study also showed that 42-percent of students who missed school claimed they didn’t feel well while 20-percent said they’re too tired to go to class. The National Institutes of Health says more than one in four kids experience school avoidance and that it’s most commonly seen among ten to 13-year-olds, especially those who are attending new schools. Mental health experts say if school avoidance continues several days in a row, a parent should consider seeking cognitive behavioral therapy to help their child learn how to face their anxiety or fears.
Doctors Recommend Limiting Alcohol
(Dallas, TX) -- Limiting alcohol intake is good for blood pressure. That’s according to new guidelines from the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology. The doctors recommend not drinking at all, but say men should keep drinks to no more than two a day and just one drink for women. It’s the first time the national guidelines for minimizing the risk of hypertension have been updated since 2017.
FDA Warns Americans To Avoid Certain Sunscreen Products
(Silver Spring, MD) -- Federal health officials are warning consumers to avoid sunscreens marketed in whipped and foam form because they are not approved as effective methods for applying the product. The FDA sent warning letters to several companies, including Supergoop, over those types of unapproved products. The agency said these products are labeled and marketed as drugs but have not been approved by the FDA in those forms. It noted that selling misbranded drugs is illegal under federal law.
August
Canned Good Drive to Support Flood Victims
Refuge III will be hosting a Canned Good Drive throughout the month of August to benefit flood victims. Donations can be dropped off at 7535 Elm Creek Rd. For more information or directions, contact Lorraine Davis at 210-548-8780.
San Antonio Veterans Job Fair
DAV (Disabled American Veterans) and RecruitMilitary® will be hosting the San Antonio Veterans Job Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on August 21 at the San Antonio Shrine Auditorium. The event is free for veterans, their spouses, active duty military personnel, and members of the National Guard and Reserve. More than 45 employers will be on-site offering career opportunities across a wide range of industries, along with resume assistance, career counseling, networking, and support with Department of Veterans Affairs benefits and claims. To register and learn more, visit jobs.dav.org.
Gabe Galvan Band
The Silver Center will be hosting Gabe Galvan Band at 7:30 p.m. on August 22nd at the Crystal Chandelier Ballroom. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Presale tickets are $10 by calling 830-303-6612. Tickets are $15 at the door.
Financial Health Class: “Lettuce” Talk About Money – August 26
The New Braunfels Food Bank in partnership with Credit Human will be hosting “Lettuce” Talk About Money, a free financial health class, at 9 a.m. on August 26. The class is designed to help participants gain the confidence and skills to take control of their finances.
White-tailed Deer Management Symposium in San Antonio
The Bexar Agriculture and Natural Resources
Committee will be hosting the White-tailed Deer Management Symposium at 9:00 a.m. on August 26 at 3355 Cherry Ridge Dr., Suite 208, San Antonio. The event will cover topics including basic deer habitat management, use of game cameras, and antler scoring. Presenters include specialists from Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Parks and Wildlife. The cost is $15 per participant, payable in advance or at the door by cash, check, or credit card. To RSVP by August 22, contact Kennedy Green at 210-6310400 or kennedy.green@ag.tamu.edu.
September
Goodbye Summer All Media Art Show at Seguin Art League
The Seguin Art League will be hosting the Goodbye Summer All Media Art Show submission drop-off from 10:00 a.m. to noon on August 30 at 104 S. Austin Street, Seguin. The show is open to all artists 18 and over, with an entry fee of $15 per artwork for members and $20 per artwork for non-members. A reception and award ceremony will take place from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 3. The exhibit will remain on display through October 11. Awards will be presented in photography, 2D, and 3D categories. For more details, visit seguinartleague. com or call 830-305-0472.
Financial Peace University Classes at Faith Lutheran Church
The Faith Lutheran Church will be hosting Financial Peace University classes at 4:00 p.m. on September 7 at 1326 E. Cedar, Seguin. The course, developed by financial expert Dave Ramsey, offers tools and strategies for effective money management. Special discounted pricing is available for the first 20 participants who register and pay. Childcare will be provided. For more information, call 830-379-7036.
Finding Perspective in Beginning Watercolors Class at Seguin Art League
The Seguin Art League will be hosting How to Find Perspective in your Beginning Watercolors at 1 p.m. on September 10 at the Seguin Art League. The class runs until 4 p.m. and will focus on creating a barn landscape while exploring perspective techniques and the use of resist. It is limited to five students, ages 18 and older, and costs $50 with supplies included. For more information, call 830305-0472 or visit 104 S. Austin Street in Seguin.
Bimbo
The Silver Center will be hosting Bimbo at 7:30 p.m. on September 12th at the Crystal Chandelier Ballroom. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Presale tickets are $10 by calling 830-303-6612. Tickets are $15 at the door.
Abstract Floral in Beginning Watercolor Class at Seguin Art League
The Seguin Art League will be hosting an Abstract Floral in Beginning Watercolor class at 1 p.m. on September 24 at the Seguin Art League. The class runs until 4 p.m. and will guide students in creating an abstract floral using fine watercolor and sable brushes. Techniques covered include high saturation painting, bleeding, hard and soft edge control, and the use of salt, alcohol, and bleed-proof white. Open to all ages, the class is limited to five students and costs $50 with supplies included. For more information, call 830305-0472 or visit 104 S. Austin Street 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.
