Tornado confirmed in Guadalupe County
Emergency crews kept busy during Tuesday’s
storm
(Seguin) -- A tornado has officially been confirmed in Guadalupe County following Tuesday night’s severe weather outbreak that also sparked lightning fires, flooded roadways, and multiple emergency rescues across the county.
The National Weather Service confirmed Wednesday that an EF-1
tornado touched down in southern Guadalupe County. Survey crews with the National Weather Service, Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM), and Guadalupe County officials assessed storm damage throughout the day Wednesday.
Tornado, pg. 4
KWED’s Saturday Topic to examine CloudBurst Data Center Project
(Seguin) -- There has been significant discussion recently about data centers and their impact on the communities where they are built. That is especially true in Guadalupe County, where one data center is currently in the development process and others could potentially follow.
This week’s Saturday Topic program will focus on the proposed CloudBurst Data Center, which is slated to be built off Centerpoint Road in northern Guadalupe County.
Our guest is Cynthia Thompson, co-founder and executive chairperson of CloudBurst Data Centers. Thompson discusses data centers in general but focuses primarily on the specifics of the company’s proposed $14 billion project.
During the interview, Thompson answers questions about water usage, power generation, noise and light pollution, environmental impacts, and tax abatements. Those issues have been raised by a growing number of local
residents who question whether the AI-ready data center will be a benefit to Guadalupe County.
The Guadalupe County Commissioners Court recently approved a tax abatement agreement with CloudBurst, allowing the project to move forward. The 3-2 vote came despite opposition from a significant number of residents who spoke against the proposal.
Topic, pg. 3
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
Darren Dunn
Courtesy Patrick Pinder
New York style pizzas on the menu for a good cause $10 pizzas to benefit local non-profit
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(Seguin) -- Tonight, pizza lovers in Seguin can help support local families with special needs -- one slice at a time.
The Brick is partnering with Beyond 22 for a fundraiser featuring $10 pizzas. The event begins at 5 p.m. and customers can dine in or carry out while supplies last.
According to organizers, 100 percent of the proceeds from the $10 pepperoni or cheese pizzas will go directly to Beyond 22, a nonprofit organization that supports families facing autism and other disabilities.
Christina Barton, of Beyond 22, says the fundraiser benefits both the nonprofit and the restaurant as The Brick introduces its new menu item to the community.
“It’s a win win for everybody. The Brick is rolling out their brand new 18 inch New York Style Pizza. So,
they thought that it would be a good idea to go ahead and do a fundraiser for us while sharing the New York Style Pizza with the community. So, it’s a win win for us and for them. We just don’t know what to say. We’re just so graciously humbled by their generosity,” said Barton.
Barton says organizers have a goal and are hoping tonight for a strong turnout.
“They want to sell 100 pizzas. I mean, Chef Robert has shared with me that he thinks he’s going to sell all of them. So, we hope he does,” said Barton.
Beyond 22 is a Seguin-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides resources, educational opportunities and activities for families with different abilities, including assistance navigating the ARD and IEP process.
Barton says community fundraisers like tonight’s event are critical to keeping the organization operating.
“We are funded only by fundraising. So that’s why we have to continuously fundraise throughout the year. We don’t receive any funds from the United Way or from any private foundation or anything like that. Everything is community raised by the generosity of the public. We are trying to increase our funding because we’re kind of running on fumes right now,” said Barton.
The Brick is located at 736 E. Kingsbury St. Those wishing to support the organization but unable to attend may also donate to the group via a QR code found on the Brick’s or group’s Facebook page.
Local company rallies for “Matthew”
Ewald Kubota to host fundraising event for teen with cancer
Cindy Aguirre-Herrera
(Seguin) -- A local work family and community are rallying around a Seguin teenager facing the fight of his life.
Matthew Rodriguez, a 13-yearold student and athlete at A.J. Briesemeister Middle School, was diagnosed with metastatic cancer this past spring. Since then, friends, and community members have stepped up with a series of fundraising efforts to support Matthew and his family during treatment.
The latest effort comes from the team at Ewald Kubota in Seguin, where Matthew’s father, Dimas Rodriguez is employed.
Ewald Kubota this Saturday will host a fundraiser lunch beginning at 10 a.m. at its Seguin location on Interstate 10. Plates are $12 and will include two pulled pork barbecue sandwiches, chips and water. Desserts such as brownies, cookies, Tres Leches, lemon bars and banana bread will also be available for purchase.
Alina Ramos, who works in accounts payable for Ewald Kubota, says it was important for employees to support one of their own.
“We just wanted to make sure that the Rodriguez family knew that we were behind them 100 percent. The majority of the people here are going to be volunteering their time on Saturday from 10 until we sell out,” said Ramos.
Ramos says the fundraiser reflects how much the family means to the Ewald team and the larger
Topic, continued.
Seguin community.
“And so they mean a lot to us. I know Matthew’s mom (Lillian Yanez) and I know Matthew’s dad and so they need the support from, not just us, but the community as well,” said Ramos.
After hearing their idea, Ramos, says the company’s owner John Ewald wanted to fully back the event by covering all the expenses so that every dollar raised can go toward helping Matthew and his family.
“We’re just going to collect money from all the locations and instead Mr. Ewald decided that we
Thompson’s answers may not satisfy the project’s harshest critics, but she says she hopes others will gain a better understanding of what CloudBurst is planning and why she believes the project will ultimately be a positive addition to the county.
“I would like them to know that my son lives in New Braunfels. His family is there. He has four children and a wife. I want to leave a legacy of building something that the community is proud of, that’s environmentally friendly, that
could do a fundraiser for him here at our location,” said Ramos. “Some of the ladies here had donated their time to bake goods, but Ewald Kubota has given everybody the supplies. Ewald Kubota has taken all the costs of the expense for the fundraiser for Matt,” said Ramos.
Plates will be sold until they run out.
Organizers say all proceeds will go directly to help the Rodriguez family with medical and travel expenses.
Ewald Kubota is located at1900 Interstate 10.
people look back and say, that CloudBurst data center, that was a real win for our community. Our commissioners made the right decision and while maybe at this moment in time, I don’t really get it -- that the actions that they put forth, their involvement in our community, their desire to be sustainable has really paid off and it was something that was a win-win for all of us,” said Thompson.
Our full conversation with Cynthia Thompson airs at 8 a.m. Saturday on AM 1580 KWED and streams live online at seguintoday.com. Listeners can also hear the station on any Alexa-enabled device by saying, “Alexa, play KWED Radio.”
Tornado, continued.
According to the National Weather Service, the tornado reached estimated peak winds of 105 miles per hour and traveled nearly three miles over a five-minute period beginning around 10:20 p.m. The tornado developed near New Berlin and caused extensive tree and fence damage before dissipating northeast of the community.
The survey found the most significant damage north of Kunde Road where widespread tree damage was documented. Officials say radar also detected a tornado debris signature near the area where the most extensive damage was surveyed.
Guadalupe County Fire Marshal and Emergency Management Coordinator Patrick Pinder says although the tornado was on the ground only briefly, it still left behind a noticeable trail of destruction.
“So it was about 10:20 p.m. It was on the ground for a short period of time, but while it was on the ground, it did do some damage to some vegetation, some fences -- several trees that were damaged. One property where they originated at, the 900 block of Kunde there, it just looks like it parted around his home. His home has very little or minimal damage, but he was very lucky to have made it through that,” said Pinder.
Officials reported no fatalities or injuries associated with the tornado.
Now, as the storm system moved through Guadalupe County, emergency crews were also responding to multiple weather-related incidents caused by heavy rainfall and lightning.
Pinder says firefighters were dispatched to the 100 block of Pastar Falls in Navarro Ranch after homeowners reported hearing noises in the attic and discovering smoke after lightning struck their home. Five residents safely evacuated before crews arrived.
Guadalupe County Fire Rescue crews from the newly staffed Geronimo station also initiated an aggressive interior attack on the attic fire. Investigators later determined the fire was consistent with a lightning strike.
Later in the evening, firefighters in the York Creek area responded to another lightning-related structure fire in the 500 block of Columbia Circle. Crews encountered heavy smoke and a fully involved detached garage and storage structure. Fortunately, Pinder says firefighters were able to keep the flames from spreading to nearby buildings and vehicles. No injuries were reported in either fire.
Pinder says first responders across the county were stretched thin throughout the night as multiple emergencies unfolded simultaneously.
“The Guadalupe County Fire Rescue, Geronimo Volunteer Fire Department and the York Creek Volunteer Fire Department were all busy on both of those fires, trying to make sure that they were taking care of that -- all while on the west side of the county, with the amount of rain that we saw as fast as we saw it, you had New Berlin Volunteer Fire Department, Marion and McQueeny and Lake Dunlap were out -- setting barricades and just monitoring the water crossings. And it’s just, it was a busy night for first responders all together,” said Pinder.
Meanwhile, crews throughout western Guadalupe County worked overnight to shut down flooded roads and place “Water Over Road” barricades at more than two dozen low water crossings. Several water rescues were also reported in the Cibolo, Schertz, and New Braunfels areas.
County officials are encouraging residents to report any storm-related damage through the Texas Division of Emergency Management iSTAT Damage Survey. Officials say those reports – no matter how big or small -- help emergency management personnel better assess storm impacts and determine whether additional follow-up is needed.
In fact, Pinder says these community reports were instrumental in helping officials confirm Tuesday’s tornado damage.
“It just gives the county and the state an opportunity to see what exactly the damages are. And so, this report is more of locations. And so, if we can get some more information from the community, maybe in that Kunde Road area, like the property that experienced the damage from the tornado, he’s almost a mile and a
Courtesy Patrick Pinder
half off the road -- and if he wouldn’t have reached out, we never even would have saw the damages that he had. We never probably would have found out that there was an actual tornado on the ground. So just reporting that information to the TDEM iSTAT allows for not only our office, but the state to take a look at it,” said Pinder.
He says residents submitting reports are asked to include at least one photograph documenting the damage.
“And when you make those reports, you have to add a picture. So, you can do it on your phone, you can snap a screenshot, you have to at least take one picture. And it’s classified from major damage all the way to the minor damages. The minor damages could be a tree fell on your car and broke a windshield or went through a fence or something like that. If you feel like you need to report it or you want to report it, that’s what we would like to see. And there could be potential followups and things like that. It just allow us to group all the damage from the storm together just so that we can track that information for future storms and things like that,” said Pinder.
Pinder says county officials also used a drone to capture aerial footage of the tornado’s damaged path.
“We did fly a drone. And so, when we do get that, we’re going to just post that to our social media – it just shows the path, and it’ll give folks a real perspective of what 70 feet looks like coming through a short period. And I think where they’ll really be able to see it is when it hits those hay fields and it lays that hay over and you can see actually where it’s at,” said Pinder.
Those needing to report storm damage are encouraged to visit the TDEM iSTAT website. A link to the website can be found on the Guadalupe County Emergency Management and Fire Marshal’s Facebook page.
VITAL STATISTICS
MACHADO
www.SEGUINTODAY.com
Ty Joseph Machado, age 24 of Seguin, passed away on May 24, 2026. Ty was born on January 28, 2002, in New Braunfels, Texas to Catherine Michelle (Steffens) and Joseph “Joey” Anthony Machado.
Ty graduated from Navarro High School in 2020. He loved art, fishing, cooking, music, traveling, his dogs Rosie and Walker and spending time with his friends and cousins who meant the world to him. At a young age Ty enjoyed competition BBQ that allowed him to travel the country and appear on Food Network along with many accolades and even World Championship titles before the age of 16. Most recently he was employed by Encompass Services where he served as Crew Chief surveying across the country and his family is eternally grateful for them and the support shown at this time.
JACKSON
Funeral Services for Leander Jackson will be held Friday May 29th, 11AM at the Wesley Harper United Methodist Church with interment at Randolph Cemetery in New Salem Community. The body will lie in state at the Church from 10AM to 11AM preceding the service. He is survived by his sons and daughter & numerous other relatives and friends. Services are entrusted to the reverent care of Eunice and Lee Mortuary.
TATOM
Ruth Anne Schievelbein Tatom, age 81 of Seguin, passed away on May 19, 2026. Ruth was born in New Braunfels, Texas on May 5, 1945, to Mary Louise (Bridges) and Edward Emil Schievelbein.
Ruth was preceded in death by her parents, and her brother, Edward “Skip” Schievelbein, and her sister, Faye Jubela.
Survivors include her loving life partner, Robert “Pee Wee” Perez; daughters, Karen Bohannon, Heather Tatom, and Stacy Tatom and husband Craig Marshall; grandchildren, Courtney Austin and husband Samuel, Andrew Bohannon, Katie Rogers, Elizabeth Bohannon
Ty is survived by his parents, Michelle and Joey Machado; twin sister Taya Allert and husband Aaron, Fiancé Heather Faber, Paternal Grandparents Joe & Sylvia Machado, Maternal grandparents Cathy Ball, Terrie Edwards, and Robert Steffens, aunts, uncles, cousins, and so many other loving, extended family and friends.
Visitation will begin on Saturday, June 6, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel, followed by a memorial service celebrating Ty’s life at 10:30 a.m. with the Reverend Jeremy Roy officiating. Following the service, a Celebration of Ty’s life will continue at 12:30, with a BBQ and all the trimmings at the family home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: Ty Machado BBQ Memorial, PO Box 1978, Seguin, Texas 78156. The memorial fund will benefit youth BBQ events across the country, to help instill and educate the future of BBQ.
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.
Funeral Services for Georgia Mae Butler will be held Saturday the 30th of May at 1pm from the Refuge Church of our Lord Jesus Christ. Interment will be held Wednesday the 3rd of June at 10:30 AM at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery. She is survived by one daughter, Gwendolyn Eberhardt( R. Michael Eberhardt), Grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Services are entrusted to the reverent care of Eunice and Lee Mortuary.
and husband Skylar Horvath, Artem Marshall, and Theodore Marshall; great grandchildren, Kyle Austin and Jack Austin; sister, Ellen Schmidt; brothers, Glenn Schievelbein, Albert Schievelbein, and Larry Schievelbein; numerous nieces, nephews, other loving family members and friends.
Visitation will begin Friday, May 29, 2026, at 10 a.m. at Tres Hewell Mortuary Chapel followed by a memorial service celebrating her life at 11 a.m. with the Reverend Tom Jones officiating.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Elara Caring Hospice, 300 Landa St., New Braunfels, Tx, 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.
AUTEN
It is with great sadness that we announce the death of William Brutus Auten. Brutus was born September 22, 1945, to parents – Drs. Gladys and John Auten in Corpus Christi, Texas and died May 6, 2026, in Seguin, Texas.
It is hard to believe that we are no longer able to see that gentle guy with the easy rolling walk leaning on a counter assigning nicknames to all; sharing sage advice; telling a joke or playing (and always shuffling) cards; cooking a great Thanksgiving meal or listening to and helping a friend in need.
Even his name – Brutus -- has a story. For the first 21 years of his life, he was called Bill, but that changed soon after he joined the Coast Guard and was assigned to a ship based in Hawaii that had so many Bills aboard that he said, “I’ll go by my middle name, Brutus.” This one decision proved over the years to be a wise one. Yes, each time he introduced himself to a stranger, there could be eyerolls and gales of laughter followed by the question – “And how is Popeye?” Well, people from all over world in the oil and gas industry seemed to have no trouble remembering his name, because often when an issue arose at a site someone would suggest -- “Just call Brutus, get him to come help you!”
After his military service he returned to college and graduated from Texas A&I (Texas A&M, Kingsville). Brutus was a worker and greatly respected others committed to jobs and work. From high school on he always had a job and was an entrepreneur at heart mowing lawns, delivering feed, running a golf course, being a certified firefighter and EMT, or working as a schoolteacher substitute on his days off from the fire station. But his career opportunities sky-rocketed when he was recruited to work for Grant Oil and Tool as a salesman. That job morphed into international work in the oil industry that took him all over the world. He lived first in Houston, then Singapore as he covered the East and Middle East with his friend and business partner, Jimmie
WILLMANN
Charles Julius “Charlie” Willmann, Sr., age 101 of Seguin, passed away on April 25, 2026. Charles was born on March 31, 1925, in Seguin, Texas to Ethelda (Behrendt) and Charles Willmann, and grew up on his family farm in Seguin.
Charlie is preceded in death by his loving wife of 58 years, Patricia “Patty” Willmann, his parents, and his sister, Ethel Willard and her husband D. B.
Survivors include his children, Charles “Chuck” J. Willmann, Jr. and wife Kay, Daniel N. Willmann and wife Carol and Jennie Willmann Moseley and husband Mike; numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, great great grandchild; other loving family members and a host of friends.
Williams, and later based in Los Angeles as he managed service operations in Alaska and the lower 48 while still being called to travel internationally. There came a time when Brutus was willing to continue servicing Alaska, but he wanted to leave LA and return to Texas. He partnered with George Hendricks to purchased peach and pecan land in Seguin, Texas, and it was there that he met and married the love of his life, Kathi, or Peg as he often called her.
Brutus loved both playing and watching sports. He was blessed with a natural golf swing; had a mean serve that helped earn him and his tennis partner a trip to the State Tennis Tournament; treasured his time as both guard and fullback on the Ingleside Football Team that made its way to the State finals. And, while in Singapore he mastered the game of Squash.
Prior to Brutus’ permanent retirement from traveling, he and Kathi purchased Comanche Crossing – a bar/convenience store in Seguin. Just as in all his jobs, he loved interacting with people; enjoyed opening early; greeting customers and having the opportunity to play cards and cribbage with friends.
Brutus is survived by his wife, Kathi; sister Annette Blaschke; nephew Barrett Blaschke; great- niece Madison Jane (MJ) Blaschke; sister-in-law, Janis Thomas and husband Gary; nephew, Ethan Thomas; God Daughter, Kimberly Williams Johnson; and so many more loving family members and friends around the world.
A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, May 30, 2026, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Comanche Crossing Country Store, 2080 FM 477, Seguin, Texas, 78155. Please bring your best “Brutus Stories” as we look forward to having time with all of you!
If you should choose to honor Brutus’ memory, gifts to Ingleside Exes Scholarship Fund, created by Brutus and his sister, PO Box 7, Ingleside, Texas 78362, or the Texas Agricultural Education and Heritage Center (Red Barn), 250 Cordova Road, Seguin, Tx, 78155, would be greatly appreciated.
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.
A Life Service celebration is being planned at the Texas Agricultural and Heritage Center (Big Red Barn), on Saturday, June 13, 2026, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with remarks made at 2 p.m., 250 Cordova Road, Seguin, Texas, 78155, sometime this summer.
Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church, P. O. Box 870, Seguin, Texas, 78156, the Texas Agricultural Education and Heritage Center (Red Barn), 250 Cordova Road, Seguin, Tx, 78155, Guadalupe Regional Medical Foundation, 1215 East Court St., Seguin, Texas, 78155 or to Guadalupe County Children’s Advocacy Center, 265 Wetz, Seguin, Texas, 78155.
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.
JFK Is One Of Four U.S Airports With Enhanced Ebola Screening
(New York, NY) -- JFK International is one of four U.S. airports named Wednesday as a designated entry point for passengers arriving from African countries impacted by Ebola. The CDC is still allowing some people from the Congo, South Sudan and Uganda, where Ebola is spreading unchecked, to enter the USA, but only at four designated sites. They are: JFK International Airport in New York, Dulles in Virginia, Hartsfield-Jackson in Atlanta and George Bush Intercontinental in Houston with Secretary of State Marco Rubio making it clear that, “We can not and will not allow any case of Ebola to come into the United States.” He says there’ll be enhanced Ebola screenings at those airports that’ll include a questionnaire about travel history and any symptoms, a temperature check and observation for signs of illness. Travelers flying through JFK had mixed reactions, some saying that the issue should have “been taken care of over there,” others expressing confidence in the U.S. approach and others saying, “Better they’re doing something that pretending it doesn’t exist.”
WHO Calls For Ceasefire To Help Contain Ebola Virus
(Congo) -- The World Health Organization is calling for a ceasefire in Congo to put health officials in a better position to work on the Ebola outbreak. The head of WHO says it’s hard to isolate the sick while bombs are falling. Meanwhile, the New York Times is reporting that Americans exposed to Ebola in Central Africa will now be treated and observed at a health facility in Kenya. In previous Ebola outbreaks, they were brought back to the U.S. Health experts say they are still months away at earliest from clinical trials for a vaccine. The virus has so far killed at least 220 people and is centered in the Congo, with neighboring countries at risk.
CDC Report: Dengue Fever Cases Have Skyrocketed 359-Percent In America
(Atlanta, GA) -- Dengue [[Den-gay] fever cases are skyrocketing in America. The CDC says cases of the mosquito-borne illness, which was once confined to the tropics, surged 359-percent over the usual yearly average in 2024. While 97-percent of the cases were travel-related, CDC scientists say the risk of local transmission is increasing over time. There were about one-hundred locally-acquired documented cases in three states: Florida, California and Texas, and they were found in multiple counties. Dengue fever can cause severe bone pain, flu-like symptoms and in some cases, life-threatening complications like shock and internal bleeding. Of the four-thousand U.S. cases in 2024, 108 patients developed severe dengue and six died.
Summer Reading Experience Underway at Seguin Public Library
The Seguin Public Library is inviting readers of all ages to participate in its 2026 Summer Reading Experience, “Unearth a Story.” The free program features books, activities, special events, and opportunities to win dino-mite prizes throughout the summer. Children, teens, and adults are all encouraged to join. Registration is available in person at the library or online at Seguin Public Library Summer Reading Experience. No library card is required to participate. Participants have until Aug. 6, 2026, to complete their activity boards and be entered into drawings for raffle prizes.
Starcke Park Golf Course Grand Re-Opening Tournament Weekend
The wait is almost over. Golf is returning to Seguin. Starcke Park Golf Course will celebrate its grand reopening with a special tournament weekend on Saturday, May 30 and Sunday, May 31. The Sunday event will feature a four-person scramble with lunch served at 11 a.m. and a shotgun start at 12:45 p.m. Entry is free, and concessions and beer will be available for purchase. Cart path only will be in effect. Participation in the Sunday tournament will be determined through a lottery system.
Online tee times are now open for rounds beginning in June. Golfers can also make tee time reservations by phone by calling 830-401-2490. City officials say they look forward to welcoming golfers back to the course and encourage the community to be part of the celebration as one of Seguin’s favorite recreational amenities returns to action.
Foster Care Month Highlights Need for Local Families
May is National Foster Care Month, and SJRC Texas | Belong is recognizing the vital role foster caregivers play in the lives of children who have experienced abuse or neglect. Foster families provide more than just safety and stability — they offer nurturing homes, healthy family dynamics, and support that can leave a lasting impact well into adulthood. The organization says there is a significant need right now for foster families. Learn more at sjrctexas.org.
Cultural Arts District Public Input Meeting
The Seguin Commission on the Arts is hosting a public input meeting for the city’s cultural arts district application from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 26 at Teatro de Artes, located at 921 West New Braunfels Street. The meeting will give community mem-
bers a chance to share input as Seguin pursues designation for a local cultural arts district. Residents are encouraged to attend and help shape the future of arts and culture in the community. RSVPs are encouraged for the public meeting.
Guadalupe County Classic – Tee Off for a Cause
The Guadalupe County Young Republicans and the Guadalupe County Republican Women will host the Guadalupe County Classic – Tee Off for a Cause on Thursday, May 28, at The Bandit Golf Club. Organizers say the event will bring together community members and supporters for a day of golf, networking, and fundraising. Proceeds from the tournament will support the organizations’ efforts to encourage civic engagement, leadership development, and community involvement throughout Guadalupe County. For registration information or additional details, contact the event organizers.
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.
YARD SALE: 1030 FM 477, Seguin. Friday, May 29 and Saturday, May 30 from 8am to 3pm. Women/Men clothes, baby items, toys, home decor, washer, dryer, queen head broad.
