July 10, 2026
Jobs remain the focus of welcoming new manufacutring plant to Seguin
170 high-skilled news jobs slated for KTH Texas
(Seguin) -- Beyond the $100 million investment coming to Seguin, local leaders say one of the biggest impacts of H One Co., Lt-d.’s new manufacturing facility will be the creation of high-quality careers for area residents.
The new KTH Texas manufacturing plant is expected to employ 173 people by 2031 after operations begin in April 2028.
Seguin Economic Development Corporation Executive Director Alora Wachholz says the project represents another milestone in the city’s efforts to grow its workforce and local economy.
Wachholz says attracting companies like KTH also involves making sure the jobs being created offer competitive wages that benefit both employees and the community.
“KTH is a company that cares a lot about their employees. This will be their 4th location in North America, and they are sticklers for making sure that their employees are full-time, benefit eligible, that they’re paid living wages. Now, I can say for this facility specifically, and these 173 new jobs, there is, as part of what was approved by city council, Jobs, pg. 3
Crisis center hits
$25,000 goal for Spring Giving Campaign
(Seguin) -- For hundreds of survivors across the area, a community fundraising effort is helping ensure there will continue to be a safe place to turn during their darkest moments.
Thriving Hearts Crisis Center, formerly known as the Guadalupe Valley Family Violence Shelter, has announced that it reached its $25,000 goal through its Rooted in Safety Spring Giving Campaign, securing funding to continue
providing emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy and crisis support for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking and human trafficking.
The donations were received from individuals, businesses and community partners across Guadalupe, Gonzales, Karnes and Wilson counties. Thriving Hearts Crisis Center CEO Jana Evans says the success of the campaign reflects Goal, pg. 4
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office highlights June traffic enforcement, July 4 Holiday Safety Operation
(Guadalupe County) -- The Guadalupe County Sheriff’s Office is reporting the results of two recent traffic enforcement efforts aimed at improving roadway safety across the county.
During June, officials say deputies worked extra patrols as part of the Sheriff’s Traffic Overtime Project, targeting areas identified through citizen complaints and known traffic concerns. Eleven deputies worked 33 overtime shifts, making 287 traffic stops and contacts. Those efforts resulted in 37 citations, 227 warnings, and three arrests.
The busiest enforcement areas included Huber Road, SH 123, SH 46, the Navarro Ranch subdivision, and several other county roads and neighborhoods.
Sheriff Joshua Ray says residents are encouraged to continue reporting traffic concerns so deputies can focus enforcement where it is needed most.
The sheriff’s office also partnered with the Texas Department of Public Safety and Guadalupe County Constable Precinct 4 during the Fourth of July holiday
for Operation Stars, Stripes and Sobriety. The two-day operation on July 3 and 4 focused on removing impaired drivers and addressing other criminal activity along SH 123 and SH 46.
Combined efforts by all participating agencies resulted in 206 traffic stops, 76 citations, 134 warnings, four DWI arrests, six warrant arrests, and four arrests involving controlled substances. Officers also conducted three K-9 deployments that resulted in positive narcotics alerts, and six individuals were referred to federal immigration authorities.
During the operation, deputies also arrested a driver after a vehicle fled from a traffic stop on SH 46. Authorities say the pursuit ended near the Guadalupe River after the vehicle traveled through the Elley Crossing subdivision. The driver was charged with evading arrest with a vehicle, while the passenger was released.
The sheriff’s office says it will continue working with its law enforcement partners on traffic enforcement initiatives to help keep Guadalupe County roads safe.
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
Jobs, continued.
a performance agreement with the SEDC. That is specifically a jobs grant. And what this means is that for those first 173 employees that are employed, that the SEDC has committed to paying the company an incentive for hiring these jobs (employees) after they’ve been hired,” said Wachholz.
She says this specific investment also comes with regulations to position “Seguin as the premier destination to do business in the Central Texas region.”
“Some of the regulations on those jobs require that they be full-time, meaning they have to have at least a standard 36 hour work week per week on average -- as well as they have to be eligible for company benefits and they have to be employed directly by the company KTH. So that negates sort of part-time or temp workers or anything through a staffing agency. Not that those aren’t great jobs, but again, we want to make sure that these are employees that are going to be employed by KTH and have the same high standard of care that KTH provides to its other employees across North America,” said Wachholz.
The facility will manufacture advanced automotive structural components using automated production equipment, including three press lines anchored by a 3,500-ton press.
The company says employees will receive training in advanced manufacturing technologies while producing ultra-high-strength steel and aluminum parts for major automotive manufacturers.
Wachholz says the positions being created will require specialized skills and offer long-term career opportunities rather than short-term employment. She says the project, again, reflects the growing demand for advanced manufacturing in the region and further
strengthens Seguin’s reputation as an automotive manufacturing hub.
“These kinds of projects happen based on collaboration. They happen based on a lot of different factors. Like we know Seguin is a phenomenal place from a location perspective for manufacturing, from a cluster perspective, from a workforce perspective. But we also have to be a community that’s welcoming to growth. We have to be a community that has character and has history and has all of those good things that make a company want to invest their future in. And so, I’m really proud to say, Seguin has all of the right ingredients to have made this project happen. And so, it’s really a much bigger picture than just one project, one site. It really is a testament to just how much we have to look forward to and how much we have already here in Seguin,” said Wachholz.
Wachholz says the SEDC looks forward to building a long-term partnership with the company as it establishes operations and continues to grow in Seguin.
Goal, continued.
the community’s commitment to helping those in crisis.
“That means that whenever someone in the community -- a survivor is able to reach out to us that needs safety -- we’re available at that time. So being able to have that money, the hotline calls, having someone here 24-7 to be able to, whenever that time is that they are reaching out for safety, we’re able to be there, able to provide that emergency shelter for them,” said Evans.
According to the nonprofit, the fundraising effort grew beyond its financial goal by bringing attention to the ongoing need for services for survivors throughout the region.
Evans says the campaign will help ensure survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking and human trafficking continue to receive critical services, including emergency shelter, crisis intervention, counseling, advocacy and other support.
“So whenever that time is that they are reaching out for safety, we’re able to be there, able to provide that emergency shelter for them. You know, with the shelter, that means we’re feeding them, we’re providing them with hygiene items and more because sometimes they come with nothing. So that money goes towards being able to ensure that when
they finally, you know, it takes seven or eight times sometimes for someone to finally leave situations like that -- and so whenever they finally do have the courage to do it and they’re able to make that step, being able to have this money allows us to be able to help them on that next step to be able to provide that safe place and support,” said Evans.
In 2025, Thriving Hearts Crisis Center provided more than 1,600 nights of emergency shelter and answered more than 1,400 crisis hotline calls from people seeking help. Plus Evans says the funding raissed is more than just for immediate emergency support.
“And if it’s not an emergency shelter, we’re able to provide the advocates with the resources and provide them with other ways, like whether that be legal support, go into the court with them, go into the law enforcement (offices) with them, different things like that -- we’re able to provide that support.
So however that looks like for them, being able to provide our counseling services, so being able to help them with the healing part of their journey. So all that money, it means a whole new, like a first step for a whole new life for someone,” said Evans.
The organization also reports that this current fiscal year, it provided 5,716 services to 443 clients, totaling 3,258 hours of support. Staff members have also delivered 834 hours of counseling to 184 survivors and responded to 1,328 hotline calls.
Although the Spring Giving Campaign has ended, Evans say the need for services continues year-round. She says community members can continue supporting the organization’s mission through financial contributions or by becoming involved with its programs and outreach efforts.
“Even though the spring giving campaign is over, the safety is still there and the need is still there so they can donate by going online at www.. thrivingheartcc.org and donate anytime to support our mission or mail to P.O. Box 1302, Seguin, Texas 78155 in order to still support us. So that even though the campaign’s over, the support can continue whenever they feel the call to do it,” said Evans.
The non-profit can also be supported by following all future needs and fundarisers found on the Thriving Hearts Crisis Center website and Facebook page.
VITAL STATISTICS
HODGKINS
LCDR Henry Adelbert “Hank” Hodgkins, Jr., USN (Ret.) age 79 of Seguin, passed away on July 4, 2026, after a long battle with cancer. Hank was born on October 20, 1946, in Bangor, Maine, to Geraldine Margaret (Viera) and Henry Adelbert Hodgkins, Sr.
Hank proudly served his country in the United States Navy from 1965 to 1991. He served in submarines, surface ships and aviation units. He retired from the Navy while serving at the Board of Inspection and Survey in Little Creek, Virginia.
After retirement from the Navy, Hank worked in the Norfolk, Virginia area in ship constructions, conversion, and overhaul and maintenance where he earned his certification as a professional logistician (CPL) from The International Society of Logisticians in 1993.
In 1997, Hank and Marcia moved to Seguin, Texas. He continued working in the construction industry until his retirement in 2005. From 2006 to 2008, he taught in Guadalupe, Comal, and Kendall Counties in the Adult Education Program.
ROSS
Mary Leah Ross, age 83 of Seguin, passed away on July 6, 2026. Mary was born on January 18, 1943, in Houston, Texas to Sadie (Guarino) and Sam Lefkowitz.
Mary is preceded in death by her parents and her sister, Judith Hillery and husband Dick.
Survivors include her loving husband of 63 years, James “Chuck” Ross; son, James Colllins Ross IV, and wife Mayte; daughter, Debra Jansen and husband David Evans; grandchildren, Joshua Rio Ross and wife Whitney, Taylor Leah
BRANTLEY
Wayne T. Brantley, age 70 of Seguin, passed away on July 6, 2026. Wayne was born in San Antonio, Texas on March 23, 1956, to Ann (Tice) and William Elzy Brantley.
Wayne is preceded in death by his parents, his grandson, Ethan William Brantley, his brother, Bobby Ray Brantley, his mother-inlaw and father-in-law, Barbara and Lenord Coleman, Sr. and his brother-in-law, Lenord “Lennie” Coleman.
He especially loved teaching math to his GED students, teaching at two different sites. Hank was a twenty plus year member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles.
Hank was an active member of the Country Church in Marion where he faithfully served and volunteered in different capacities. He also enjoyed 15 years plus membership in the New Braunfels Area Car Club.
Hank is preceded in death by his parents.
Survivors include his loving wife of 35 years, Marcia D. Throneburg Hodgkins; son, Stephen A. Hodgkins and wife Glennis; stepdaughter, Dancey E. George; stepson, Bryan J. Erpelding and wife, Jenna; grandchildren, Emily Hodgkins, Coty Bailey and wife Samantha, Conner Mondragon-George and wife Kimberley, Kory Erpelding, Mya Erpelding, and Frankie Powers and wife Ashlyn; great-grandchildren, Peyton, Evalyn, Harold, Maverick, Jaxon, Payton, Beckett and Birch.
Visitation will be held on Monday, July 13, 2024, at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral service with military honors will be held on Tuesday, July 14, 2026, at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel at 2 p.m. with Pastor Butch Ikels officiating.
Private interment will be held in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Country Church, P. O. Box 421, Marion, Texas, 78124.
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.
Clow and husband Daniel Wills, Teresa Leah Tellechea, and Joaquin Ross Tellechea; great-grandchildren, Elden James Wills and Evelyn Leah Wills; brother-in-law, Bruce W. Ross and wife Helen; several nieces, nephews, other loving family members and a host of friends.
Visitation will begin on Saturday, July 11, 2026, at 9 a.m. at McQueeney Baptist Church followed by funeral service at 10 a.m. with the Reverend Dale Jones officiating. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall.
Memorial contributions may be made to McQueeney Baptist Church, P. O. Box 44, McQueeney, Texas, 78123.
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.
Survivors include his loving wife of 36 years, Linda Kay Coleman Brantley; son, Allen Brantley and wife Tracie; daughter, Lacy Kay Brantley and partner, Scott Bauer; grandchildren, Emery, Avery, and Everett Brantley, and Jack Bauer; sister-in-law, Donna Guenther; brother-in-law, Allen Coleman and wife Debbie; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family members and many friends.
A celebration of life is being planned.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hope Hospice, 611 N. Walnut Ave., New Braunfels, Texas, 78130.
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.
VITAL STATISTICS
REEVES
Janet Reeves, age 55, of Kingsbury, Texas, passed away on June 21, 2026.
Janet was born on April 26, 1971, in Lockhart, Texas, to Linda Sue Hebbe Taft and Lee Roy Woods, Jr. From the very beginning, Janet had a big heart, a bright smile, and a way of making people feel like family the moment they met her.
Janet was known for her kindness, her laughter, and her joyful spirit. She never met a stranger and could turn any room into a place filled with warmth and friendship. She proudly served as Vice President of the KVFD Auxiliary, where she gave her time and energy to serving others— something she truly loved doing.
Above all else, Janet’s greatest joy was being “Mimi” to her grandchildren. She lit up when she talked about them, and nothing made her happier than spending time with them and loving on them in her own special way.
She was also the best dancer in every room she walked into. Whether there was music playing or not, Janet brought life, laughter, and a spark that stayed with everyone long after she left.
Janet was preceded in death by her beloved daughter-in-law, Lyndsay Maclin Woods, and her stepfather, Glen Taft, both of whom she cared for deeply and now carries in her heart always.
She is survived by her children, AJ Woods; Travis Woods and Jessika Parham; and Paige Birdwell and Carl Birdwell Jr.; her precious grandchildren, Josiah and Roland Woods, and Amelia and Eleanor Birdwell; her father, Lee Roy Woods, Jr. and Tawnya Woods; her mother, Linda Sue Taft; her siblings, Becky Carlberg and Kevin Carlberg, and Keith Tausch; along with numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, other loving family members, and a wide circle of friends who felt like family.
Janet’s love was the kind that stayed with you. Though her absence leaves an unimaginable space in the hearts of those who knew her, her laughter, her hugs, and her spirit will continue to live on in every memory shared.
Forever loved. Forever missed. Forever in our hearts.
A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, July 11, 2026, at the Kingsbury Fire Station in Kingsbury, Texas from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. with remarks by the Reverend Tom Jones and friends and family at 3 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to a fund for her grandchildren.
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.
VITAL STATISTICS
RANFT
JD Ranft, age 68 of Seguin, passed away on June 13, 2026. JD was born on February 26, 1958, in Seguin, Texas to Martha Lea (Dietert) and John Lenwood “Floppy” Ranft.
JD was a 1977 graduate of Seguin High School. He worked for Schubert Distributing for many years and several other companies.
JD is preceded in death by his parents, his brother Kenneth Scholl, grandmother, Norma Schievelbein and sister-in-law, Rhonda Ranft.
Survivors include his wife, Terri Lynne
SULLIVAN
Robert “Bobby” Charles Sullivan, Jr., age 85 of Seguin, passed away peacefully in the comfort of his home on June 14, 2026. Bobby was born on November 16, 1940, in Dallas, Texas to Ethel Mae Robinson Sullivan Coleman and Robert Charles Sullivan, Sr.
Robert is preceded in death by his loving wife of 56 years, Joy Sullivan; grandson, Robert Reich; his parents; his brothers, Frank Sullivan, Sr. and Mike Sullivan; in addition to his brotherin-law, Charles Thompson.
Survivors include his daughter, Debi Reich and husband Jerry; grandsons, who knew and loved him as “Papa”, Philip Strauss and wife Sarah, and Marshall Reich; great-granddaughter, Amelia Joy Strauss; sister, Laura Thompson; sisters-in-law, Juliane Sullivan, and Kathy Brantley; cousins, Eric Vordenbaum and wife Brenda; Dorothy Trower and Connie Taubert; additional family, Molly, Danny, Jennifer B., Ben, Jenifer I., Skylar, Steele, Amanda, Johnathan and Joseph; friends Tommy Jean and Sam, the Willmann family and the morning taco bunch including Marilyn and Doyle. With special appreciation to Frank Sullivan and wife Judy, Pam Gonzalez and husband Joel and Kelle Wilde and husband Mitch whose extra loving care assisted him these last few years. With Debi and her family living in Florida and Georgia, these local family members’ help was instrumental in allowing him to stay at home where he could be comfortable.
As a child, Robert’s family moved numerous times within Texas before permanently settling in Seguin. He never left his adopted hometown of Seguin. Starting at age 12 he worked with his dad and brother, Frank, driving and delivering steel from the local steel mill and erecting buildings with them. For the rest of his work life, he was self-employed often working multiple
Ranft; daughter, Brittany Ann Ranft Gaillard and husband Justin; son, Shane Ranft; grandchildren, Riley Gaillard, Mackenzie Ranft, and Braxton Ranft; siblings, Dennis Ranft, Diane Syamken and husband David, George Ranft and wife Sandy, William Scholl and wife Pat, and Lyndon Scholl; aunt, Gloria Reininger; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, other loving family members and friends.
Graveside services and interment will be held on Friday, July 10, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. at San Geronimo Cemetery with the Reverend Jeremy Roy officiating. 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.
jobs and running businesses simultaneously. He installed fences and hauled materials, all the while incorporating time for breaks at the old Kettle Pancake House.
Back in the mid ‘60s, he met his future wife, Joy, at Seguin High School. Many stories from this time period included fast cars and drag racing. When they married, they bought a partially completed river house where they lived for over 50 years. Their home held lively 4th of July and Christmas eve parties. The size of the house never limited the number of guests who attended, often overflowing onto the front porch. Lots of fun was had, such as swimming in the river, floating down to the house from the Parkview boat ramp, and water skiing which was tricky on this narrow part of the Guadalupe.
His skill for all things mechanical, lead to a life-long passion for buying and selling vehicles, tractors, and equipment. He kept the family in a wide variety of cars because he found the perfect deal and could make repairs himself. His thriftiness and ingenuity with his welding machine kept things running long after their normal life span. Robert enjoyed frequent trips to Port A with family and friends, many over Memorial Day weekend. When Joy was a teacher, he would provide fall hayrides for her students while dressed in his farmer overalls.
After he became a grandfather, the family went to Disney World 24 years in a row. Due to his fondness for Disney, he became an unofficial and unpaid Mickey spokesman to anyone who would listen or watch the family videos.
A Celebration of Life for Robert will be held on Sunday, July 12, 2026, from 4:00 to 7:00 pm at The Wayside, 501 N. Austin Street in Seguin, with remarks given at 5 pm including The Reverend Jeremy Roy.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Seguin Education Foundation, P. O. Box 701, Seguin Texas, 78156.
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.
28 Legionnaire’s Cases In Upper East Side
(New York, NY) -- The number of Legionnaire’s cases in an outbreak on Manhattan’s Upper East Side continues to increase. There are now 28 confirmed cases across three zip codes, that includes Yorkville and Lenox Hill. Health officials think the source of the outbreak is a cooling tower or multiple towers in the area that contain Legionella bacteria. However, they’re still working to identify the source. New York City health officials spoke with concerned residents at a town hall meeting last night.
FDA Approves New Sickle Cell Treatment For Children
(Bethesda, MD) -- The FDA is approving a new treatment for children with sickle cell disease. The FDA announced on Wednesday that it had approved Casgevy, which is the first gene therapy for children with the disease. The treatment consists of using the patient’s own blood stem cells and is administered as a one-time single dose for intravenous infusion. The acting director of the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research praised the therapy, which will be available for children over the age of two, and said it “gives these children a meaningful chance at a healthier future.”
Alcohol, Smoking Linked To Increased Risk Of Breast Cancer, Irregular Heartbeat
(Dallas, TX) -- Alcohol and smoking are now being linked to an increased risk of irregular heartbeats, as well as breast cancer. It’s been known for decades that drinking alcohol and lighting up boosts a woman’s breast cancer risk. But now the American Heart Association is issuing an alert warning women that those lifestyle habits also increase the threat of developing irregular heartbeats. A major study involving data from two-hundred countries shows that women 55 and up are most in danger. It also found that the highest risk is in western nations, including the U.S.
High Number Of Teens Don’t Realize Dangers Of Fentanyl
(Chicago, IL) -- A large number of teenagers are unaware of the dangers that synthetic opioid fentanyl poses. That’s according to a new study published in JAMA Network Open. The survey found that 52 percent of eighth graders don’t see great risk in trying fentanyl once or twice. Even 30 percent of 12th graders don’t see great risk. Researchers say the information is important to assess whether additional public awareness efforts are needed. Stats show fentanyl is involved in three out of four youth overdose deaths, with it often mixed into other drugs.
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The Right Care. Right Here.
Kids Summer Art Classes
The Seguin Art League is offering Kids Summer Art Classes featuring “Hippos, Crocodiles and Cobras… Oh My! The Art of Ancient Egypt.” Instructor Jamie Aven will teach students about the art and symbols of ancient Egypt while they learn to draw and paint exotic animals and plants. Classes for ages 5 to 9 are offered July 7-8 or July 9-10 from 10 a.m. to noon. Classes for ages 10 and older are offered July 7-8 or July 9-10 from 1 to 3 p.m. Participants may choose one two-day session for $60 or attend all four days for $120. All supplies are included. To register, call the Seguin Art League Gallery at 830-305-0472 during gallery hours, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Shark Is Broken Opens at Palace Theatre
Take a behind-the-scenes trip into one of Hollywood’s most legendary films when En Vivo! Theatrical presents The Shark Is Broken July 9 through July 12 at the historic Palace Theatre in downtown Seguin. The internationally acclaimed comedy tells the true story of the making of Jaws, as actors Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider and Richard Dreyfuss find themselves stranded aboard the Orca while a malfunctioning mechanical shark delays filming. Directed by Paul Padilla, the production stars Shawn Hardee, Tyler Askins and Jason Chew. Due to adult language, the play is recommended for mature audiences. Show times and tickets are available at EnvivoTheatrical.com.
Clay Sculpture Class
The Seguin Art League is inviting kids and adults to create their favorite animal during its
Clay Sculpture Animals class with instructor Roger Betschler. Students ages 10 and older will learn sculpture techniques using form and texture while creating an animal of their choice. The class will be held July 7 through July 10 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The fee is $80, and all supplies are included. To register, visit or call the Seguin Art League Gallery at 830-305-0472 during business hours Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jury Cancellation Notices
Individuals who were summoned for Guadalupe County Court at Law jury duty on Monday, July 13, no longer need to report. The jury panel scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Monday, July 13 at the Guadalupe County Justice Center has been canceled. Prospective jurors do not need to report for service. For additional information, call the Guadalupe County Court at Law at 830-303-8861. Individuals who were summoned for Guadalupe County Court at Law No. 2 jury duty on Monday, June 22, no longer need to report. The jury panel scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Monday, June 22 at the Guadalupe County Justice Center has been canceled. Prospective jurors do not need to report for service. For additional information, call the Guadalupe County Court at Law at 830-303-8861.
Beginning Cyanotype Class
Learn the art of making photographic sun prints during the Seguin Art League’s Beginning Cyanotype class on Wednesday, July 15, from 1 to 4 p.m. Instructor Cat Bollinger will teach participants how to prepare, layer and finish cyanotype prints using sunlight. The class is open to ages 16 and older, is
limited to six participants, and all supplies are provided. Students are encouraged to wear old clothes or an apron and non-slip shoes. The registration fee is $45. To register, stop by or call the Seguin Art League Gallery at 830-305-0472 during gallery hours, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
New Braunfels Food Bank Job Fair
Job seekers are invited to meet with multiple local employers during a Job Fair hosted by the New Braunfels Food Bank and Workforce Solutions Alamo on Wednesday, July 22. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to noon upstairs at the New Braunfels Food Bank, located at 1620 S. Seguin Ave. in New Braunfels. Attendees are encouraged to bring copies of their resume and dress professionally for the opportunity to connect with area employers who are hiring.
CASA of Central Texas Foster Care Simulation
CASA of Central Texas will host a free Foster Care Simulation from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 22, at Gruene United Methodist Church, 2629 E. Common St. in New Braunfels. Participants will experience the challenges and realities of the foster care system through an interactive simulation. Registration is required. For more information, visit casacentex.org.
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.
3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE: 241 Windwood Circle, Seguin. Saturday, July 11th from 8am to 2pm.
