Hill Country Current -- June 2011

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    www.hillcountrycurrent.com HILL COUNTRYCURRENT June 2011 1

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    2 June 2011 HILL COUNTRYCURRENT www.hillcountrycurrent.com

    Hill Country CurrentP.O. Box 429

    714 4t St. #102Blanco, TX 78606

    30-833-4812Fax 830-833-4246

    hillcountrycurrent.com

    The Staff

    Scott WesnerPublisher

    [email protected]

    ares Wi grenEditor

    [email protected](830) 833-4812

    Jill HunterAd Sales Director

    j untera saes@gmai .com512 799-5455

    my Bo inAd Sales

    [email protected] 598-6740

    Heather Wagner

    Writer

    Rachelle WillgrenWriter / Proofreader

    Jennifer ParadisDistribution

    Hill Country Current features the businesses unique to the Texas Hill Country. Were here to

    help people find where to eat, sleep, and play. Its a spotlight on the Hill Country Lifestyle.

    ill Country Currentis a free, monthly publicationovering the Texas Hill Country.

    14,000 copies published the first week of every monthand distributed around the Hill Country.

    Cover PhotoAqua Boom is back for 2011 with a great

    line-up of family-friendly parades, music,

    vendors, entertainment, and more.

    See w at fun you cant miss out on!Check page 4 for a schedule.

    Photo ourtesy

    Aqua Boom Committee.

    Find us on Facebook.C ec out our socia networconnections. Let us know what youredoing in the Hill Country and what youdlike us to cover!

    ww.facebook.com/texashc

    Follow us on Twitter as well!Visit witter.com/texashc

    Distributed Far & Wide

    Hill Country Current is available on Austins South Congress Ave. and at Chambers of

    Commerce an ot er ocations in A ert, Ban era, B anco, Boerne, Bu ver e, Burnet,Canyon Lake, Comfort, Driftwood, Dripping Springs, Fredericksburg, Gruene, HorseshoeBay, Johnson City, Kerrville, Llano, Luckenbach, Marble Falls, Mason, New Braunfels, Oak

    Hi , Ran o p Broo s Air Force Base, San Marcos, San Sa a, Spicewoo , Spring Branc ,Stonewall, and Wimberley. The Current is also distributed inside the Horseshoe BayBeacon to every household in Horseshoe Bay (3,750 total circulation).

    Submissions

    Su mit your events, artic es, p otos ananything about this great Texas region.Visit hillcountry urren .com an c icContact Us. You can also email, call, or faxyour information for inclusion.

    Online: hillcountrycurrent.comEmail: in o@ i countrycurrent.comPhone: 830-833-4812Fax: 830-833-4246

    Information must be sent in before the20th of the prior month. Include contactname, telephone number, location ofevent (with address), and ticket cost.

    Advertise

    Want to get your usiness or organizationseen? We can help with that! Contactthe Currents ad sales staff today at830-833-4812. The advertising deadline ison the 20th of the prior month.

    Visit hillcountrycurrent.com for morein ormation, inc u ing getting an Antiquesor Restaurant listing.

    GOOD NEWS!ill Country Current is now distributed to TexasTravel Information Centers, located at all major

    points of entry into the state. These centerswe come over 3.5 mi ion visitors per yearto Texas and professional travel counselorsprovi e iterature, irections, an ot erinformation.

    Every month, 2,200 copies of the Currentwill be distributed to the centers in Amarillo,nthony, Austin, Denison, Gainesville, Langtry,

    redo, Orange, Texarkana, Rio Grande Valley,om, an Wic ita Fa s.

    Visit our website for much, much more!Theres so much going on in the Texas Hill Country that we couldnt possibly fitit a in our print e ition. Go online and check out our website for even more

    alendar events maps, links, and more information about our advertisers.

    Do you ave an event you want iste ? Drop us a ine on ine. C ic Contact Us tosend us your information, or email [email protected]. Its simple andfree to get your event listed. Click Advertise with Us for information on how to

    et your usiness or event in our next issue an in e on ine .

    Go Online for More

    When youre done with theCurrent, p ease give it tosomeone else or recycle it!

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    www.hillcountrycurrent.com HILL COUNTRYCURRENT June 2011 3

    4 KingslandS a-BOOM! S a-BOOM!The Return of Aqua BoomPlus the Aqua Boom Schedule

    nd Kingsland: A Town Full of Histor y

    6 Johnson CityYour Perfect Hill Country Getaway

    8BoerneStep into the Past at the AcclaimedEnchanted Springs Ranch in Boerne

    9 BlancoSchedule Released for Blanco Lavender FestivalDripping Springs

    heck Out Bell Springs Winery

    10 FredericksburgFredericksburgs Red Baron an Antique Lovers Paradise

    10 Antiquing Calendarheck here for events to help in your antique search.

    11 Antiquing in the Hill Countryntique Shop Directory

    12 Hill Country Events Calendar

    21 Hill Country MapFin Hi Country towns wit our an y map.

    22 Dripping SpringsDelicious, Distinctive Pizzas Served Up in Dripping Springs

    23 On the MenuRestaurant Directory

    Visit our Off the Bookshelf page to order Hill Country books through

    Amazon.com. Click, buy, and get great Hill Country books delivered to

    your door. hillcountrycurrent.com/bookshelf/

    Inside

    Look for QR Codes like this one to find out moreinformation online with your smartphone!Visit hillcountrycurrent.com/qrto download an app.

    Dont Make Me Go to Town: Ranchwomen of the TexasHill Country (The M. K. Brown Range Life Series)

    By Rhonda Lashley LopezMany people dream of someday buying a small quaint place in the

    country, to own two cows and watch the birds, in the words of Texas

    ranchwoman Amanda Spenrath Geistweidt. But only a few are cut out for

    the unrelenting work that makes a family ranching operation successful.

    Dont Make Me Go to Town presents an eloquent photo-documentary of

    eight women who have chosen to make ranching in the Texas Hill Country

    t eir way o i e. Ranging rom young mot ers to e ery gran mot ers,

    these women offer vivid accounts of raising livestock in a rugged land, cut

    off from amenities and amusements that most people take for granted,

    and loving the hard lives theyve chosen.

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    4 June 2011 HILL COUNTRYCURRENT www.hillcountrycurrent.com

    Wow! Can you believe its already time for Aqua Boom2011? T e 42n Annua Aqua Boom wi e e onSaturday, Sunday, and Monday, July 2nd-4th.

    The Annual Miss Aqua Boom Scholarship Pageantwill be held on Saturday, June 25th with categories

    from Little Mister to Miss Aqua Boom. The scholarshipawarded to Miss Aqua Boom is $3500... one of the big-gest scholarships in our area.

    The Golf Tournament and Flights of Fancy Remote

    Airplane shows will be moved to the weekend of the4th adding to the event list for the big weekend.

    In addition to the Annual Chili and Barbeque Cook-offs, we will be adding a Steak Cook-off this year. Youcan expect music, arts & crafts, parades, water events,

    fish fry, patriotic concert, wild west shows, childrensactivities, an street ances! We try to oa t is wee -end with events so that visitors and members of ourcommunity can find entertainment and a great family

    elebration weekend here in the Hill Country.With the current economy, finding fun close to home

    is an added bonus. It takes a lot of people to pull offn event like this and Aqua Boom is the Granddaddyf all the Hill Country celebrations since it has been in

    xistence for 42 years.Come join us or t e un. We ave a ast. We elooking for you!

    See the complete schedule online!

    www.hillcountrycurrent.com/link/aquaboom/

    Schedule subject to change.

    B

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    .King and his brother-in-law, James Trussell,

    formed a partnership, bought the land, andbegan clearing in preparation for building atown. But King himself would not live to seehis dream come true; he died in 1883 frominjuries suffered two decades earlier duringthe war. His very capable wife, Nancy Jane, car-

    ,golden era. The first car arrived in Kingslandin 1915, just a year after a wagon bridge hadbeen built next to the railroad bridge acrossthe Colorado River. Two more cars arrived in1917, but the trickle soon became a flood.As if signaling the beginning of the end forKingslands railroads, a train came off the

    .Meanwhile, the town is still bordered by waterand ringed with beautiful hills, so recreationalopportunities and scenic vistas abound. Thistruly is a land fit for a king, and well worth theshort trip for any Texan. Be sure to visit King-sland this summer!

    John Hallowell

    4pm Wacky Raft Race5pm Ru er Duc y Race6pm Boat Parade7pm Malibu Boats Ski ShowBefore Fireworks Seadoo Raffl eKAYAK RENTALS with JustKayaking at the

    2900 River Bridge all 3 days. Times TBD.

    qua BoomScheduleCheck out whats planned!

    All AboutKingsland

    A Town Full of History

    Monday, July 49:15pm

    AQUA BOOM 2011FIREWORKS

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    Johnson City

    By Belinda NagyJohnson City Chamber of Commerce

    ere o pro em- we ave a est esternas well as the Hill Country Inn. Thinking moreof a Bed & Breakfast? We have many to select

    rom, inc u ing t e C anti y Lace Country Inn,Country Cabins Bed & Breakfast, LighthouseHill Ranch, The Pickett House Bed & Breakfast,

    he Sandy Road Guest Haus, Spring Creek Bed& Breakfast, or our newest facility; SongbirdMeadows B & B, with trails, private cottages,an rea ast e ivere to your oor. T ereare aso vacation renta s at t e Lig t ouse HiRanch, which is now featuring availability inthe Lighthouse - a fabulous new structure, thatyou cant miss, located atop one of the highestpoints in Blanco County, just off Highway 281.

    We a so o er severa convenient y ocateRV Par s an Resorts, inc u ing Mi er CreeRV Resort, Road Runner R V Park, and Peder-nales Falls State Park. Looking for somethingunique? We have that too! Check out the Exot-ic Resort Zoo where you can choose from oneo 5 ca ins, a o w ic ave covere porc esoveroo ing t e arge a e wit over 80 speciesof wild animals roaming the ranch, as well asphenomenal hill country views. If you chooseto stay here, you will also receive a free tour ofthe zoo as well as other amenities.

    T ere is somet ing or everyone in Jo nsonCity! We are home to many fabulous contem-porary artists and several extremely high-qual-ity Fine Art Galleries. Many nationally andinternationally recognized artists show in ourgalleries. You can also visit The Benini Sculp-ture Ranc or enjoy t e ga eries on NugentStreet, inc u ing Taste Wine + Art Kirc manGallery) who offers not only fine art, but winetasting as well, A. Smith Gallery, Copper RoofArt Studio (by appointment only) and LMC

    Murals and Fine Art. We also have artesians,such as Two Moons Hye Jewelry, where you

    eatur ng p cturesque water a s, a un antanimal and bird life, fishing, swimming, camp-ing, picnicking, hiking, and horseback riding.

    A so ocate a o ng t e an s o t e Pe erna-les River is our newest park provided for youthrough the LCRA; The Pedernales River NaturePark, where you can enjoy nature, do a littlefishing, or picnic under some gorgeous liveoaks on the banks of the Pedernales River. Thispar is a ay use par ony an t ere is no ee.May e you wou i e to unt exotics uringyour visit, that too is possible. Benson Farmand Ranch offers guided hunts, as well as fish-ing and lodging.

    If you like to stay fit and desire a place to

    wa , Jo nson City as a new y constructe1.8 mile round trip hike trail from the JohnsonCity Community Park, past the CourthouseSquare to the LBJ Park Visitor Center. You canextend the hike on both ends by walkingthrough the parks and sidewalks. Walking andro er s ates ony, no icyces or s ate oar s.Water fountain and memorial park benchesare along the way. Not yet lighted at night. Ifyou enjoy water recreation be sure to visit theJohnson City Water Sport Area, located on thePedernales River at the bridge on Highway

    281 just nort o town an next to t e BancoCounty Show Barn. It offers an easy launchingarea, ideal for k ayaking, canoeing, picnickingand fishing. Convenient parking at the launcharea, and there is no charge for use of thewater area or parking.

    S opping is a un ant in Jo nson City, antheres something for everyone, from SuzyQs gift shop, Whittingtons Jerky, Black SpurEmporium and Gallery, Deleons Outpost(cedar furniture & dcor), The Pearl Antique

    Mall, Pieces of the Past, and numerous others.While enjoying all the activities available,

    create your own p cn c mea ust ea ownto the local Super S grocery store for whateveryou desire; also inside the Super S is a new Ace

    Har ware or your convenience.Locate in Jo nson City is t e Texas Hi s

    Vineyard, providing a tasting room to sampletheir award winning wines, a gift shop, anevent facility, and a delightful setting in theHill Country just a few miles from town. If you

    ea towar Stonewa , you can aso ta e inBec er Vineyar s, w o a so ave a tastingroom, gift shop, and a fabulous outdoor porchwhere you can enjoy the views overlookingtheir vineyard and lavender farm while youenjoy wine and cheese available for purchase

    insi e. Spea ing o aven er, t ere are severalavender farms in Johnson City who welcomeyour visit - some also sell lavender products atthe farm. Those farms include HummingbirdFarms, M & J Gifts and Lavender, The Meadowsat Flat Creek, and Miller Creek Lavender Farm.

    Want to o somet ing i erent w i e youreere? Contact Los Sen eros Stu io, an ma e

    an appointment to record your own high qual-ity CD at the best prices anywhere! If yourecelebrating a birthday, anniversary, or specialday, we also have a florist who can deliver an

    arrangement o your c oosing - just contactAJs Flower Shop. We also have several dif-ferent denominations of churches for you toattend while visiting, as well as non-denomi-national.

    Did you know that we have the onlyBour on Disti ery in t e great state o Texas?Just own t e roa in Hye, Texas is GarrisonBrothers Distillery. Not only are they pur veyorsof bourbon, but according to several reliablesources, its the best bourbon youll ever taste.

    Garrison Brothers is not only dedicated tomaking the best bourbon available, they are

    want to come ac to stay. you o, we aveseveral realtors ready to assist in the purchaseof your piece of the Hill Country. Feel free to

    contact An ers Rea ty Group, Caro Bigott,Century 21 Town Cree Properties, JaniceFox, Home Ranch Realty, or Star of Texas RealEstate. Their information can be found at thechamber website noted below.

    Check out the events calendar on our web-site to see w ats going on w en you p an tovisit.

    Be sure to stop by on your way to or from the7th Annual Blanco Lavender Festival on June11th & 12th On June 25th you are invited toattend our 4th Annual Johnson City Antique

    Engine an Tractor Pu -t e procee s romthis event benefit the Blanco County Fair As-sociation-check out our website for details. Ifyou dont have plans for the 4th of J uly, thenplan on spending it with us. Why? Becausewe have the best fireworks display in the HillCountry. Not on y o we ave rewor s, wehave a 4th of July Parade, food, beveragesincluding beer and wine, games for childrenand adults, washer pitching tournament, livemusic-fun for the entire family. There is noentry fee for our fabulous fireworks display,

    owever contri utions are accepte at t e en-try gate. If you havent been to our 4th of JulySpange Dangle Celebration, you are missingout on a lot of fun and a spectacular fireworksshow! For more details on Johnson City visittheir website at johnsoncitytexaschamber.comor ca t e Jo nson City Texas Visitor Center at830-868-7684. Come spen t e wee en , t eweek, the month, or forever, with us youllbe glad you did.

    JOHNSON CITYYour Perfect Hill Country Getaway

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    Boerne

    Turn off your electronic devices and get ready to step back into the era of the cowboy, cattledrives, and Wild West towns. With its 1880s atmosphere, Enchanted Springs Ranch is advertisedby The History Channel as one The Top 10 Reasons to Visit San Antonio and Neighboring Regionsand is recommended by Oprah as one of the Best Family Attractions in the U.S. Enchanted

    Springs Ranch, a western movie set and animal park, is a stellar 86-acre working longhorn ranchthat thrills visitors from all over the world with its rugged, natural Hill Country beauty, collectionof exotic animals, and authentic time warp.

    Its super cool a Western town right out of the 1800s with real cowboys and cowgirls thatwi ave you an your i s sitting up an ta ing notice! T e town is a avorite ming ocationfor movies, commercials and music videos. Tony Robbins, best-selling author and executiveproducer of the television series, Breakthrough with Tony Robbins said of the ranch: Searchingfor the perfect old west filming location for a new NBC series, we were lucky enough to find ourway to Enc ante Springs.

    After you soak in the ambiance of the 1880s with tour guides in period clothing - get ready forsome entertainment! One of their main attractions is two-time World Champion pistol twirler,Pistol Packin Paula - a true cowgirl who puts on a gun-twirling, whip cracking, excitement-filledshow that never fails to impress! Other attractions include the tractor-wagon ride through the

    anima par t at eatures Texas Long orns, u a o, ze ra, eer, an a wi e variety o exotics; afantastic puppet show called Its a Cowboys Life; stunt shows and so much more!

    If youd like to combine entertainment with some authentic Texas barbeque, make reservationsfor a Wednesday or Friday night Summer Chuck Wagon Dinner & Show. Youll savor every biteof the brisket and sausage dinner (with all the fixins- of course!) as you relax to the cowboysounds of Texas Hill Country musicians. Take advantage of all the amenities of the ranch andthen prepare to settle in for the second half of your evening which will be filled with laughterand amazement as the Wild West Show kicks off with real western entertainment. Dont forget reservations are required for all Chuck Wagon Dinner Shows as seating is limited.

    T e un oesnt stop t ere! You a so n a wor ing Leat er S op w ere you can or ercustomized leather goods and the Trading Post for souvenirs and snacks. Summer hours areWednesday through Sunday, 10 am through 5 pm for daily tours. Pack a picnic lunch and spenda full day at the ranch or spend an evening where your taste buds and your inner-cowboy will be

    satisfied.Enchanted Springs Ranch is a favored location for private events (family reunions and

    weddings) and corporate events. Dr. Steve Schmidts (ranch owner) program for team building isavailable and has received much acclaim.

    Step into the Pastat the AcclaimedEnchanted SpringsRanch in Boerne

    D i i S iBl

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    Nestled in Dripping Springs, Bell Springs Winery offers a welcoming winery experience. Thefamily-owned winery hand-crafts a variety of unique, easy-drinking wines, from a fruity and lightMavasia Bianca to a o an ric Ca ernet Franc.

    The winerys popular Drippin Sweet (White) and Drippin Sweet (Red) hit the right notes for hotTexas days and summer barbeques. Bell Springs Winery features a cool and comfortable tastingroom where visitors can sample a luscious, tropical Chardonnay, a jammy Nebbiolo, and muchmore.

    T e tasting rooms attac e reezy, woo -pan e patio invites reaxing wit g asses or ott es

    of wine, available for purchase at the winery. The patio regularly plays host to live music and thegroomed winery grounds provide a picture-perfect location for picnics and games.

    Bell Springs Winery is located at 3700 Bell Springs Road in Dripping Springs. The tasting room isopen Thursdays from noon to 5:00 pm, Fridays from noon to 6:00 pm, Saturday and Sunday from11:00 am to 6:00 pm.

    For more information, visit the winerys website at www.bellspringswinery.com.

    Dripping SpringsBlanco

    Festival Dates & Hours:Friday, June 10th 12pm 6pmSaturday, June 11th 10am 8pmSunday, June 12th 10am 4pmWhere: Old Blanco County Courthouse &

    Four Local Lavender FarmsAdmission: FreeThe Lavender Market: During the Blanco

    Lavender Festival, an assortment of vendorsand artists will gather on the historic groundsof the Old Blanco County Courthouse in thecenter of Blanco. Many of the lavender farmsparticipating in the 2011 Blanco Lavender Fes-

    tival will have booths at the market, eachfeaturing their lavender and lavender-relatedproducts. Over 100 other vendors from allover Texas showcase arts, crafts, and lavender-related wares.

    peedNet Broadand Internet Servicespresents the Speakers Pavilion: Saturday,une 11 11:30am Bill Luedecke III It

    Begins With the Soil, 2:00pm Melanie VanAken Relief for the mind and Body withLavender, 3:30 p.m. Amber Royer LovelyLaven er an Her Teas , Sunday, June 1211:30 a.m. Sibby Barrett Getting Laven-

    der into your Menus, 2:00 p.m. Amber Royer Make Your Own Organic Lavender CleaningSupplies, 3:30 p.m. Fred Van Aken Creat-ing the Soil that Lavender Loves

    hucks Small Engine Repair presents Mu-sic in the Park: Enjoy live music during theBlanco Lavender Festival. These musicians willbe performing in the amphitheater in BindseilCity Park on the Square, next to the Laven-der Festival Market. Friday, June 10 3pm-5pm Zydeco Blanco, Saturday, June 1110am-11:30am Rachel Laven, 12pm-1:30pm Bepko, Fletcher, Santos & Rose, 2pm-3:30pm

    Bobby Mack, 4pm-5:30pm Ron Rose& Friends, 6pm-8pm John D. Hale Band,Sunday, June 12, 10am-11:30am BlancoCanyon Gospe Group, 12pm-1:30pm T eeremy Miller Band, 2pm-4pm Tennessee

    Valley Authority

    he Lavender Farm Tours:In Spanish, Blancomeans white. The town of Blanco was namedfor the limestone hills and banks along the riverhere. But another color has come to character-ize this area: lavenderas in the pale pastelhue of small buds that bloom in late springat the many lavender farms nestled amongthe regions rugged hills and live oak groves.

    The dry weather and alkaline limestone soilsaround Blanco make the area particularly suit-able for growing lavender. The first commerciallavender farm in the state, Hill Country Laven-der Farm, was started near Blanco in 1999. The

    climate and terrain reminded the farms ownersof Provence, where they had recently visited.After planting their lavender, they gave semi-nars to others who wanted to grow the beauti-ful flowers. Currently, more than ten farms arelocated near Blanco with more farms beingadded every year. During the festival, many ofthe farms will be open to the public for toursand cutting lavender blooms. Visitors will beable to see the lavender farming industry indifferent stages of development. Since all farmsare wit in 20 minutes riving istance, visitorscan stop at several in one day. Each farm will

    offer activities and events related to lavender,such as classes in aromatherapy and demon-strations of lavender oil distillation.

    isit the GO TEXAN Beer and Wine Tentpresented by HEB Plus Bulverde at the Lav-ender Market to sample and purchase a varietyof food, beers, and wines from around Texas.Featuring the following Texas Wines: Fall CreekVineyards, Maydelle Country Wines, Texas HillsVineyard, Texas Star Winery. Also featuring thefollowing GO TEXAN Vendors: Austin Gour-met Foods, Brittle Time, Caliche Hill Antler Art,Hill Country Bear Creek, Nutty Buddys, Shayne

    Sauce, Texas Hill Country Olive Company, Inc.,Wimberley Valley Gourmet Specialties.

    Schedule Released for

    Blanco Lavender Festival

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    re er c s urg s e aron an n que over s ara seBy Heather Wagner

    Fre eric s urg is ome to many quaintshops and boutiques, but Red Baron

    Antique Mall is one of only a handful stilloing w at put Fre eric s urg on t e

    map.

    Family owned and operated, this8000 square oot Antique Ma is oa -ed with items from over 40 vendors.

    Owners Shawn and Henry Umphreesan Margaret Mangum ave eenat the current location since August

    2009. Their history in antiques goesac muc art er, t oug . T roug -

    out the last twenty or so years, the

    family has been involved in the an-tique usiness, so t ey now a greatpiece when they see it.

    Unlike many of Fredericksburgsowntown s ops, Re Baron as

    ample parking and is easy to get to.

    Located just five blocks from the tour-ist tract o owntown, Re Baron is atrue antique-lovers paradise.

    Re Baron Antique Ma is open sevendays a week, Sunday through Friday,

    10am to 5pm, and on Saturdays, 10am to6pm. T ey are ocate at 502 W. Main ancan be reached at 830-990-2329.

    courtesyRe BaronAntiques.

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    Fredericksburg

    Red BaronAntique Mall30+ antique dealers in8,000 square feet. Furniture,g assware, c an e iers,nautical oil lamps & parts,primitives, toys, architectural,western, and more. Open 7days a week.502 W. Main830-990-2329

    Dripping Springs

    RubysEmporiumAntiques in DowntownDripping Springs.We . - Fri. 10 am - 6 pm.Sat. 11 am - 3 pm222 W. Hwy. 290512-858-4220rubysantiques.com

    Johnson City

    Pieces of the PastSpecializing in ArchitectualAntiques, Salvaged Doors,Aut entic Mexican Doors,Vintage Reclaimed Lumber,& more. Open Fri., Sat. & Sunor by appt. during the week.104 US 281 S @US 290 W512-784-8246pieces-of-the-past.com

    Johnson City

    Treasure Box

    ntiques & MoreWhere Old meets Newnd East meets West.ntiques, resale, crafts,

    DVD rentals, VerizonWire ess store. Ven orswith unique items withmore room to fill. Hours:Wed.-Sun. 10am-8pm.103 N. Nugent Ave.

    30-868-3233

    hillcountrycurrent.com/antiques/

    Hondo

    Anns AtticAnns Attic is a family ownedbusiness featuring 6,000 sq ft ofOoos and Ahhs. From Antiques,

    co ecta es an memora i i ato Beads, Findings and Custommade Jewelry. You never knowwhat youll find...everytime. Open

    Tue Sats, 10 5, Sat & Sun byAppointment.1713 Ave M.830-426-8255www.hondocitylimits.info/annsattic.html

    the Hill Country?

    Check out our irectory to w ere to go to findantiques, and see what antique shows arecoming up with this events listing.

    BOERNEJune 11-12; July 9-10; August 13-14;September 10-11; October 8-9;

    ovember 12-13; December 10-11Boerne Market DaysSecon wee en o ever y mont . Gaze o inthe Main Square. Take beautiful small-townsurroundings, dozens of vendors from all overexas, arts and crafts, antiques, collectibles,

    unusual items and great food, and you haveMarket Days! 830-249-5530, 210-844-8193.boernemarketdays.com

    FREDERICKSBURG

    June 17-19; July 15-17; August 18-21;September 16-18; October 14-16;ovember 18-20; December 16-18

    Fredericksburg Trade DaysUS 290 East. S op wit over 350 ven ors an 6barns in 1 location every third weekend of themonth. Hours are Friday and Saturday 9am-6pm and Sunday 9am-4pm. Live music, on-siteBiergarten. $3 parking fee is good all threedays. 830-990-4900. Vendor info, 210-846-4094, fredericksburgtradedays.com

    hillcountrycurrent.com/calendar/

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    events calendarBANDERA

    SaturdaysCowboys on Main1pm-4pm. Western display sponsored by theFrontier Times Museums Living History Project.No admission. banderacowboycapital.com

    Tuesdays, SaturdaysFlying L Cowboy Chuck WagonDinner & Show5am-8pm. Flying L Guest Ranch. Family fun& entertainment featuring Duke Davis &

    Buc s ot. Bar-B-Q c uc wagon inner, wagonrides, roping lessons, and cowboy stage show.$25. 800-292-5134. flyingl.com

    Fridays during April 29-August 26;ovember 25

    Rodeo at Twin Elm Guest Ranch8pm every Fri. 810 FM 470. Verify schedulewith ranch. 830-796-3628. twinelmranch.net

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3;October 1; November 5Bandera Market DaysOn t e court ouse awn, 500 Main Street.Sponsored by Bandera Business Association.Open to individual artists and craftsmenpresenting original works and to farmersselling produce. 830-796-4447. banderabusinessassociation.com

    June 11; June 18Bandera County Youth RodeoBandera County 4H Horse Project presentsthe 2011 Youth Rodeo Series at the MansfieldPark Arena. Barrel Exhibition begins at 6pmfollowed by the rodeo at 7pm. 830-796-1363,210-422-7474.

    June 24; July 22; August 26; September 23;October 284th Friday Jam Night6:30pm. Si ver Sage Corra , 803 Buc Cree Dr.Come to jam, dance, or just listen to the music!Bring a dish for the pot luck and help yourselfto a plate. Whether just getting started or if

    you are a seasoned musician, have fun joiningin on the extemporaneous-style of an evening

    jam session. Held monthly, January throughOcto er. 830-796-4969. si versagecorra .org

    June 25Bandera RiverfestRiver activities, arts and crafts, childrensactivities, music and more along the banks ofthe Medina River in Bandera City Park. Enjoya car show and parts swap meet. Enter theBBQ contest. Enter t e Great Hi CountryAnything That Floats Regatta. 4th AnnualBandera Idol Competition. Sponsored by theBandera Business Association. 830-796-4447.banderariverfest.com

    July 44th of July Pet ParadeSponsored by Cowboy Capital Pet AssistanceLeague at Bandera City Park at 10am. All petsrom orses to turt es to ogs, ir s, cats,

    etc. are welcome. Registration begins at 9am;judging at 9:30am. Pet treats provided. Humanrefreshments available for sale. Free.

    BLANCO

    June 10-11; June 18; June 25Live Music at ZocaloDinner and live music on Saturday eveningson our ac porc at Zoca o, 520 Pecan St.Chef Richard Brisco will be serving dinnerfrom 6 to 9. June 10, Rich Hopkins, Lisa Novakand the Luminarios/Paraguay. Jue 11, LarryCooper and Juke Joint Sandanistas, Sally Crew,Ric Hop ins an Luminarios, Paraguay. June18, Nelson Broyal. June 25, Larry Cooper. Callin advance for reservations. 830-833-4300

    zocao anco.com

    June 10-12Annual Blanco Lavender FestivalFriday, 2pm-8pm. Saturday, 9am-6pm.Sunday, 9am-5pm. Tour lavender farmsaround Blanco. Visit the Lavender Market onthe Old Blanco County Courthouse Square,310 Main St., for vendor booths, music, wineand gourmet tent, and speakers pavilion.B anco C am er o Commerce, 830-833-5101,[email protected]

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    BOERNE

    S t d di N b 13 2011

    June 17-19Berges FestDowntown Main Plaza Annual celebration

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    9am-2pm. Blanco State Park. Free eventsthroughout the day. National Get OutdoorsDay is a nation-wide effort to encouragehealthy, active outdoor fun! Blanco State Parkwill be having free events throughout the day.All you need is a day entry permit into the park(adults $4, children 12 and under are free). 830-833-4333 tpwd.state.tx.us/blanco

    June 16; June 18; August 20; September 17;October 15; November 19; December 10Blanco Market Days9am-4pm. Old Blanco County CourthouseSquare, 310 Main St. Market Day is held the3rd Saturday of the month March throughNovember with a special Christmas MarketDay in December. Free. 830-833-2211,o [email protected]. istoric anco.org

    June 25Blanco Performing Arts Presents theChordsmen7:30pm. Uptown B anco Courtyar , 317Main. The Chordsmen Chorus is a nonprofitorganization dedicated to singing four-

    part harmony in the uniquely Americanbarbershop style, and to singing it well.Fami ies are encourage to ring a an etto spread on the grass and picnic supper andenjoy an entertaining show of patriotic andshow tunes. Make it dinner and a concert atthe outstanding Uptown Blanco Restaurantadjacent. 830-833-4762.blancoperformingarts.com

    Saturdays, ending November 13, 2011Boerne Farmers Market8am-1pm. Veterans Plaza, 102 City Park Rd. Avariety of seasonal fruits and veggies, canneditems, jellies, pickles, local olive & olive oil soap,granola, fresh baked breads, grass fed beef,pastered chickens, local honey, nuts, farm fresheggs, flowers, herbs & plants. 830-249-9511.

    June 7; July 5Abendkonzerte

    7:30pm-9pm. Bring your awn c airs, an etsand coolers to Main Plaza to oompah tothe beat of the longest continually playingGerman band outside of Germany, the BoerneVillage Band. 830-249-7277.

    June 11; July 9; August 13; September 10;October 8; November 12; December 102nd Saturday Art & Wine4pm-8pm. Hop on the Free Trolley, strollor drive to a collection of eclectic fineart galleries for free wine tasting, horsdoeuvres, and specials. Free. 830-249-1500.secon satur ayartan wine.com

    June 11; June 25; July 9; July 23Songs & Stories Concerts7:30pm-10pm. Cibolo Nature Center, 140 CityPar R . Fami y- rien y out oor concert series.Proceeds benefit nature-education programs.Bring lawn chairs or blankets, picnics, kids,grandparents and nice dogs on leashes. $10;$7.50 CNC members; $5 for 65 and up; free for

    i s 12 an un er except June 5 . 830-249-4616. cibolo.org

    Downtown Main Plaza. Annual celebrationof German heritage featuring a parade, liveentertainment, lawnmower races, Weenie dograces, watermelon eating contest, carnival,mud volleyball, canoe races, lots of food &drinks, Miss Berges Fest Pageant, and more!Visit our website for a complete schedule. 1-888-605-9698. bergesfest.com

    July 8; July 10; July 17Cactus Pear Music FestivalOrient Express -- Friday, July 8, New BraunfelsPresbyterian Church, 373 Howard St., NewBraunfels, 7 pm. Sunday, July 10, Boerne FirstUnited Methodist Church, 205 James Street,Boerne, 2 pm. See the complete scheduleonline. 210-838-2218. cpmf.us

    BRADY

    June 17-19Juneteenth CelebrationBring the family and join us for 2 full days offun! All proceeds and donations will be usedfor rebuilding the Willie Washington Park. $8all day pass. 325-205-2376, 325-792-4788, 325-205-2377.

    July 2July Jubilee Carnival & FireworksRichards Park, 305 Memory Lane. Join DaisyEdwards and the Carnival for the July Jubilee.Nig t y wrist an s wi e so an TracyPitcox will be back to offer a dance contest.Make plans now to come to the Carnival!Fireworks start at sunset on July 3 at BradyLake Pavillion ($5 per car or $1 per person).325-597-3491. bradytx.com

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    BROWNWOOD

    Saturdays

    16 at 7:30pm, July 16-17 at 2:30, July 21, 22, 23at 7:30pm, July 22 and 24 at 2:30pm. $10. 325-649-8516. brownwoodlyrictheatre.com

    Mason, TX. Our mission is helping peopleuring c emot erapy rig t ere in t e Texas

    Hill Country. A focus on helping those with

    COMFORT

    Saturdays during June 4-July 30

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    SaturdaysBrownwood Farmers Market9am. A great place to buy home grown fruitsand vegetables. Under the Austin Ave & BradyAve overpass. 325-646-1422.

    June 4Brown County Rodeo BBQ5:30pm-8pm. BBQ meal is free withmembership. Dance (DJ) starts at 7pm. BYOC(no glass) in Sheep & Goat Barn. Memberships

    can be purchased at the door for $20 perfamily. Dance $10; 10 and under free. 325-646-6365. browncountyfairandrodeo.com

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3;October 1; November 5; December 3Family Day at the Lehnis Railroad Museum10am-4pm. 700 E. Adams St. The first Saturdayof every month is Family Day at the LehnisRailroad Museum! 325-643-6376.

    June 9-11Brown County RodeoRo eo: Ear Q. Wi son Arena/Brown County

    outh Fair Grounds, Hwy 377 S. Paradeand dance: Downtown Brownwood atthe Brownwood Coliseum, 500 E. BakerSt. Adults $8, kids $3. 325-646-6365.

    rownwoo c am er.org

    June 9-12; July 14-17; July 21-24Lyric ProductionsAnnual summer play production from the LyricPer orming Arts Company. Brownwoo HigSchool. Steel Magnolias - June 9-11, 7:30pm.une 12, 2:30pm. My Fair Lady - July 14, 15,

    y

    June 17-18Juneteenth CelebrationCeci Homan Par , 1100 Ha St. an BennieHouston Community Center, 505 Cordell.Games, talent shows, music in the park, carshow, carnival, inflatables and a dance. TheRufus Hardin Museum will be open. 325-646-8188, caro [email protected].

    BURNET

    SaturdaysFarmers MarketBurnet Square. Lavona Fry, 512-756-0834.

    June 10-11Burnet County Fair & RodeoBurnet County Fairgrounds, Houston ClintonDrive. The Burnet Co. Fair & Rodeo is held the2nd weekend in June. Admission $10 for 12years and up. For more information or to buytickets, contact Casey Blair, 830-693-4000,[email protected].

    June 18; October 8Market Days9am-4pm. Burnet Market Days, held twice ayear, spring and fall, on the Burnet DowntownHistoric Square, 229 S. Pierce. 512-756-4297.burnetchamber.org

    CASTELL

    June 4The Great Castell Kayak Race9am. Lano River RV Par , 37 Ke er Ve ino Roa ,

    y p gcancer and its impact on family and quality oflife. $50 entry fee. 512-262-6282. castelltexas.com

    CASTROVILLE

    SaturdaysCastroville Farmers Market9am-2pm. A sace Tan & Sa on, 503 US Hig way90 W. Featuring fresh locally grown vegetablesand fruit both organic and farm grown.

    830-538-9141.

    June 4; November 5City-Wide Yard Sale8am-4pm. Huge yard sale throughoutCastroville and the surrounding area. Free toset up, no permit needed. Get yourself on themap for just $5. All proceeds from the mapbenefit Castroville Nip and Tuck, a low costspay and neuter program. Call for info or aspace: 830-931-2525.

    June 10; July 8; August 12; September 9;October 14; November 11; December 9Friday Night Fever6pm-10 pm. 2n Fri ay year-roun weat erpermitting) at Wommack Automotive, 1955Hwy 90 E. An evening of cars, trucks, bikes,food, music and shopping. 830-931-2479.

    June 11; July 9; August 13; September 10;October 8; November 12; December 10Market Trail Days9am-4pm. Houston Square, across from 610Madrid St. Check out local craftsmen and theirwares. 830-741-2313. castroville.com

    Saturdays during June 4 July 30Comforts Farmers Market8am-1pm (or sold out). Comfort Park, 4th St.and Main St. Seasonal Produce; yard eggs;pickles, jellies, and more! Get there early! 830-995-3131. comfortchamberofcommerce.com

    June 18; July 16; August 20; September 17;October 15; November 19Comfort Trade Days9am-5pm. 52303 IH-10 (Exit 524). Old-

    Fas ione Open-Air Mar et. 3r Satur ayof each month Apr-Dec. 830-446-6402.comforttradedays.com

    July 44th of July Celebration & ParadeParade winds down High Street and ends atComfort Park where there is a barbecue dinner,arts & crafts booths, fun for the kids and more!Sponsored by Comfort Chamber of Commerce.830-995-3131.comfortchamberofcommerce.com

    CONCAN

    June 8; June 15; June 22; June 29Cowboy Campfire Storytelling8pm. Hill Country Nature Center, FM 1050.Bring your chairs, water or sodas. $5. Under 5free. 830-966-2320. hillcountryadventures.com

    COPPERAS COVE

    June 115K Summer Run to Fun8am-11am. South Park Pool. 254-547-7571.copperascove.com

    two days, showcasing the history, culture,food, and fun of this charming Hill Countrycommunity. Organizers have put together a

    k d d i l ll h

    DRIPPING SPRINGS

    Saturdays during May 7-October 29

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    weekend event guaranteed to stimulate all thesenses and to delight folks of all ages. Revelerscan listen and dance to nine different bandsplaying polka, show tunes, and country fromthe comfort of two covered stages. $6 foradults ($10 for 2-day pass) and $1 for children12 and under. 866-839-3378. tex-fest.com/niof

    June 10Llano Uplift Archaeology Presentation10:30am-11:30am. Enchanted Rock, 16710

    Ranch Road 965. Join us for an overview ofLlano Uplift archaeology with Texas HistoricalCommission archaelogist Dan Potter. Meetat the group pavilion. Plan to stay for lunch--bring a picnic and enjoy the shade and views!830-685-3636. RSVP m.mia @wi ue.net.

    June 16Bats of Enchanted Rock For KidsEnchanted Rock, 16710 Ranch Road 965. Thisintroduction to the wonders of bats will begeared for kids. Nyta Brown, Natural ResourceSpecialist for Texas Parks and Wildlife will

    introduce the wonder of bats; what they eat,where they live, and how their habits help ourHi Country environment. P an to stay a ter t eprogram. You can enjoy picnics in the shadeand let the kids play. No limit on attendance.830-685-3636.

    June 17-19; July 15-17; August 18-21;September 16-18; October 14-16;November 18-20; December 16-18Fredericksburg Trade DaysUS 290 East. Got that special something inmind but dont know yet what it is until yousee it? Shop with over 350 vendors and 6

    barns in 1 location every third weekend of themonth. Acres of antiques, collectables andmuch more. Hours are Friday and Saturday9am-6pm and Sunday 9am-4pm. Trade Daysoffers visitors the opportunity to peruse thedisplays, enjoy live music or a snack from theon-site Biergarten. $3 parking fee is good allthree days. 830-990-4900. Vendor info, 210-846-4094, fredericksburgtradedays.com

    June 25Roots Music Concert: Americana Rock NightGates open 5pm, music 6pm-10pm. PioneerMuseum, 325 W. Main St. In 2011, the PioneerMuseum wi e cee rating its 10t yearof the Roots Music Series in the Texas HillCountry. For this special occasion, we willhave a few surprises and an extra IndoorEncore in the Historic Sanctuary. The Roots

    y g yDripping Springs Farmers Market9am-12pm. Intersection of US Hwy. 290 at RR12. The Farmers Market will be open rain orshine every Saturday. Booths are located in thegrassy area of the Triangle (Veterans MemorialPar . Free par ing.dsfarmersmarket.yolasite.com

    June 4Red Arena Round-UpHarrison Par Ranc . Inc usive Ro eo, Si entAuction, Pony Rides, Fair Booths, Petting Zoo.In an effort to raise community awareness andsupport, and more importantly, to promoteinclusive opportunities for people with

    isa i ities. 512-807-6505. REDarena.org

    June 18; September 17; October 1; October 15;ovember 19

    Barrel Racing/Pole Bending8:30am. Hosted by TX Hill Country BarrelRacing Association. Harrison Ranch Park,29401 Ranch Road 12. 512-517-4994.

    HCBRA.com

    June 19Annual Fathers Day Car Show8am-12:30pm. Dripping Springs UnitedMet o ist C urc , 28900 Ranc Roa 12.Bring your classic car, cycle, or truck. There willbe awards for crowd favorites. 512-894-7123.dsumc.org

    FREDERICKSBURG

    Thursdays during May 5-August 31Fredericksburg Farmers Market4pm-7pm. Marktplatz. Dont miss it. We believe

    its important to t in an act oca y. Buylocally grown and produced foods for yourtable. By supporting your independent, localfarms youll in effect also help the environmentby reducing the damaging transportationemissions and excess packaging which endsup in our landfills. Most impor tantly, nothingtastes quite as good as something that waspicked and prepared fresh that very same day!Enjoy the options your market provides everyweek. You can find us every Thursday throughthe end of September. fbgfarmersmarket.com

    June 10-11Night in Old FredericksburgFri., 6pm-midnight. Sat., 11:30am-midnight.Marktplatz. Celebrate the towns Germanheritage and Texas hospitality. Night In OldFredericksburg is actually two nights and

    Music Series is a fundraiser for the GillespieCounty Historical Society, an non-profitorganization. It is a series of outdoor concertsunder the trees on the grounds of the Pioneer

    July 1Celebrating 6 Years of Art3pm-8pm. Artisans at Rocky Hill, 234 W.Main St Artisans celebrates 6 years of

    HICOJune 19

    i i d d i l

    June 25Antique Engine and Tractor Pull9am. Tractors from 1965 and before (NebraskaTest Book) All engines welcome Food live

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    under the trees on the grounds of the PioneerMuseum. Every summer we have 5 showswith 5 different genres of Roots Music from3 unique performers. We offer food, beer,wine and refreshments for sale and all kidsunder 18 get in free. Admission is $12 at thegate, $10 online, under 18 free. 830-997-2835.pioneermuseum.net

    June 26PCAA Concert in the Park

    6:30pm-8pm. Marktplatz. Its that time of theyear to enjoy music and dancing outside inthe beautiful Hill Country spring and summer.Bring your lawnchairs, a picnic and yoursweetie and dance under the stars. Free.

    June 28Animals of Enchanted Rock For Kids10am-11am. Enchanted Rock, 16710 RanchRoad 965. Bring your kids to learn about thecreatures of Enchanted Rock! Dale Schmidt,Wildlife Technician with the Texas Parks andWildlife will present a program about the

    native wildlife found at the park. You can enjoypicnics in the shade and let the kids play! 830-685-3636. RSVP wit m.mia @wi ue.net.

    June 3; July 1; August 5; September 2;October 7; November 4; December 2First Friday Art Walk FredericksburgA tradition in Fredericksburg, with galleriesopen until 8:00pm. Fredericksburgs artgalleries will be focusing on some aspect ofex i iting artists wor s.firstfriday-fbg.blogspot.com

    Main St. Artisans celebrates 6 years ofshowcasing the most diverse collection offine craft alongside fine art in the Texas HillCountry! Stop in to say hello and join us fordrinks, appetizers and friendship between3pm and 8pm during First Friday Art WalkFredericksburg. Artisans is grateful to its manysupporters and gallery friends who have

    roug t us aong t is won er u journey opromoting Hill Country artists. 830-990-8160.artisansatrockyhill.com

    July 4All American Becker Vineyards Chili Cook-Off464 Becker Farms Road, Stonewall, TX. A day offun for the whole family at Becker Vineyards.Seventy wor c ass coo s wi compete inthis CASI-sanctioned event in an effort towin qualifying points toward the TerlinguaInternational Chili Championship. The day willalso feature entertaining chili showmanship,wine tasting, an music y t e Ragge y Cats.830-644-2681. beckervineyards.com

    GOLDTHWAITEJuly 2Independence Day CelebrationGoldthwaite City Park. 325-648-3619.goldthwaite.biz

    GRUENE

    June 18-19; July 16-17; August 20-21;September 17-18; October 15-16; October 15-16; November 18-19; December 3-4Old Gruene Market Days10am-5pm. 830-832-1721.gruenemarketdays.com

    Hico Wine and Food Festival10am-5pm. Artisanal Cheeses, Wines, andMore! Hico Chamber of Commerce & WisemanHouse Chocolates are hosting a local wine &food festival. Come by Wiseman House andneig oring Cu ret Par at t e ig t tosample some of the finest foods and winesanywhere. Wine-tasting $5; food samples free.254-796-4620. hico-tx.com

    July 4Fireworks at the Blue Bonnet Country ClubFM 1602. 254-796-4122. hico-tx.com

    HILL COUNTRY

    June 18Vino el Pastor

    Texas Hill Country/290 Wineries.wineroad290.com

    JOHNSON CITY

    June 4Miller Creek Lavender Womens5K and 10K Lavender RunBeginning and ending in the lavender fieldsof Miller Creek Lavender farm, 8453 MillerCree Loop. C ampagne runc is incu e .Afterwards enjoy the following: art andcraft vendors, live music - Nelson Broyle10:30am, cooking demo - 11:00, craft demo- lavender swag - no charge noon, gift shopopen accepting a cre it car s except AMEX,cut your own fresh lavender bundle $5 (anysize), second bundle free, lavender plants forsale. 512-934-1616. millercreeklavender.com,runintexas.com

    Test Book). All engines welcome. Food, livemusic, vendors, horse shoes, washer pitchin,kids tractor pull. Proceeds benefit BlancoCounty Fair Association. Adults $5, kids $3, 12and under free. Exhibitors free. 830-868-2809.

    July 4Annual July Fourth Spange-Dangle

    T is is a uge ont miss Hi Country Bas .Live music, vendors and the BEST fireworkdisplay in the Texas Hill Country! Free. 830-868-

    7684. johnsoncity-texas.com

    JUNCTION

    July 4Freedom Celebration Fireworks DisplayJuly 4th at dark-thirty in City Park. Free. 325-446-3190. junctiontexas.net

    KERRVILLE

    May 26-June 12Kerrville Folk FestivalCome on out and enjoy the magic of the

    Kerrville Folk Festival. Youll be glad you didan you wi want to come ac every year. Fora full schedule, visit the website. 830-257-3600.kerrvillefolkfestival.com

    May 26-June 26Southwest Gourd Fine Art Show

    Tues.-Sat. 10am-4pm, Sun. 1pm-4pm. Kerr Artsand Cultural Center, 228 Earl Garrett. Gourdartists from around the country compete inan amazing show of sculptural gourds you

    ave to see to e ieve. Free. 830-895-2911.kacckerrville.com

    June 25; July 23; August 27; September 24;October 22Kerr County Market Days9am-4pm (June through September 9am-

    KYLEJune 4; July 2; August 6; September 3; October1; November 5

    LLANOJuly 1-2Rockin Riverfest

    July 1; August 5; September 2; October 7;November 4; December 2Marble Falls Live8pm Every first Friday at Uptown Marble

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    9am 4pm (June through September, 9am3pm). Kerr County Courthouse Square (700Main Street). Kerr County Courthouse Square.830-792-4655. errmar et ays.org

    KINGSLAND

    June 18Veterans Dinner5:30pm. Reservations. RSVP by June 10. FirstBaptist Church, 3435 Hwy. 1431. 325-423-0818.

    June 25; July 1-4Aqua Boom 2011Proudly presented by the Kingsland/LakeLBJ Chamber of Commerce. Miss Aqua BoomPageant (Jun. 25), golf tournament (Jul. 2),parades, arts and crafts, Cowographers WildWest Show, BBQ and chili cook-off, streetdance with the Express Band, pocker run,activities and games, races, ski shows, andmore. 325-388-6211. ing s an c am er.org

    July 2-4ust Yakin Kayak Race

    2900 Bridge. It may not be the olympics, butit is time to get your YAK on an pa e tovictory! Enter a family fun kayak race for theathletic, not-so-athletic, young or old. It is ashort and fun race sponsored by Just YakinKayak Rentals. $10 entry. Forms and moneywi nee to e turne into t e event center 1hour prior to race. 325-665-1208.ustyakin.com

    1; November 5Kyle Market Days & Farmers Market9am-2pm. Historic City Square Park. Artisans,craftsmen, and farmers. Live music.cityofkyle.com/kylemarketdays.php

    July 44th of July Fireworks Show9:30pm. Plum Creek Golf Courses Practice/Driving Range. The Kyle Pool is open til 7pm.Bring a picnic. T e rewor s are sc e u eto begin around 9:30pm. 512-262-3939.cityofkyle.com

    LA PRYOR

    July 2Dust Devil Festival

    The Original Wild-Life Ranch, 105 W. County Rd4017. Enjoy bungee jump, exotic petting zoo,

    e icopter ri es, jumping p ay groun , uc ingfull machine, rock climbing, old west gun fightshow, sheep riding, dummy roping, Live music

    y Jason Bo an , u ri ing, orse racing, team

    roping. $20, 10 and under free. 830-365-4100.thewlr.com

    LEAKEY

    June 25Bulls, Bikes & Babes FestBuckhorn Bar & Grill, 4377 US Hwy 83 South.Gates open 11am, pro bull riding at 3pm, livemusic all day. $20, 10 and under free. 830-352-9292, 830-232-4755. friobuckhornbar.com

    Rockin RiverfestBadu Park. 325-247-5354. llanochamber.org

    July 9; August 13; S eptember 10Llano Country OpryLanTex T eater, 113 W. Main. Ju y 9, Step enPride - Youngest brother of Charley Pride andcountry music sensation of his own, Stephentakes the stage in Llano at 7:30. Tickets $10.August 13, George Hamilton IV - Join us for thiswonderful night of country music! Tickets $12.

    Tickets are available at the Llano Visitor Center.325-247-5354. hillbillyhits.com

    MARBLE FALLS

    Thursdays, Fridays, SaturdaysThe Falls on the Colorado Museum10am-5pm, 905 Third St. Group tours availableby appt. 830-798-2157. fallsmusueum.org

    June 17-19Soapbox ClassicDowntown. Fri ay, S ow-n-S ine, Para e,

    Inspections. Saturday, Race Day, EveningEntertainment & Street Dance. Sunday,Finals, Awards, Open Course. 830-385-9289.historicmainstreet.org

    June 20-25Chamber Music FestivalUptown Marble Theater, 218 Main St. Concertseries presented by the Harmony School ofCreative Arts. 830-693-1791. armonyarts.org/CMF

    8pm. Every first Friday at Uptown MarbleTheater. Variety and music show. $10in advance; $12 at door. 830-693-9996.uptownmar e.com

    June 2; July 7; August 4; September 1;October 7; November 3; December 1Meet on Main5pm-8pm. An opportunity or resi entsto indulge in local culture, visit withneighbors and shop local. 830-385-9289.

    historicmainstreet.org

    MASON

    June 15; July 20; August 17; September 21;October 19; November 16Texas Songwriters in the Round6pm-9pm. Sandstone Cellars. 512-217-4596.sandstonecellarswinery.com

    July 8-9Round Up Jackpot and Rodeo WeekendParade, burro race, arts and craft show, andevents for all ages. 325-347-5758.masontxcoc.com

    MEDINA

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3;October 1; November 5; December 3Farmers Market in Medina9am. Downtown Medina. Locally grown fruitsand vegetables, free range eggs, jams, jellies,salsas, plants, and other local products for sale.830-796-8337.

    NEW BRAUNFELSJune 2-29Showcase of Sculptures Art Show

    July 8-10Lone Star Championships6pm. 2551 Loop 337. Youth national basketball

    STONEWALLJune 4Movies Under the Stars

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3;October 1; November 5; December 3Wimberley Lions Market Days7pm-4pm. 601 FM 2325. First Saturday of

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    Showcase of Sculptures Art Show239 W. San Antonio St. League sculptors willbe featured this month at the gallery. The NewBraunfels Art League Gallery is open daily10-5 and Sunday from noon-5. 830-629-8022.newbraunfelsartleague.com

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3;October 1; November 5; December 3New Braunfels Farm to MarketOpen every Satur ay, rain or s ine, 9am to1pm. 148 S. Castell Ave. 50 plus vendors. Enjoylive music and onsite chef demonstrations.Yoga at the Market 830-629-2223.

    nbfarmersmarket.com

    June 25; July 23; August 27; September 24Groovin in The Grapes1pm-4pm. Dry Coma Cree , 1741 Her e in R .Local traveling food vendors. Free. 830-885-4076. drycomalcreek.com

    July 2-30Texas Art Show

    239 W. San Antonio St. With a whoop and aholler, New Braunfels Art League memberswill describe our great state in paintings,photography, sculpture, jewelry and pottery.

    e ga ery is open ai y 10-5 an Sun. noon-5.830-629-8022. newbraunfelsartleague.com

    July 2-3Red, White & New11am-1pm. Dry Coma Cree Vineyar s,1741 Herbelin Rd. Reservations are required.Visit website to sign up. 830-885-4076.

    rycoma cree .com

    July 44th of July Parade and Patriotic Program9:15am-11:30am. Plaza in downtown. Toenter, ca t e Sop ien urg Museum 830-629-1572 or e-mail [email protected]

    July 44th of July Fireworks7pm-1pm. Free music on the Landa ParkDance Slab and a fireworks spectacularbeginning at dusk! 830-221-4350.nbtexas.org/parks

    6p . 55 oop 33 . out at o a bas etbatournament for boys and girls grades 3through 12. 979-417-3721.onestarnationa c ampions ips.com

    SAN SABA

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3;October 1; November 5; December 3Pecan Capital Trade Day8am-2pm. San Saba Civic Center, 104 South

    Water St. Vendors from across central Texasprovide a shopping experience filled withantiques an co ecti es, urniture, omedecor, arts and crafts, jewelry, tools, produce,and much more. 325-372-8291.sansabatexas.com/tradeday.htm

    June 10-11Annual Pecan Capital of the WorldRodeo & ParadePara e starts at 10am. on Sat. at 8t anCommerce. Gates open 5:30pm. Concessionopen 6pm. Rodeo, 7pm. Mutton Bustin, PecanSack Race, Ranch Bronc Riding. Dance Saturday

    Night, 9pm-1am. Come dance under the stars.T e A American Cowgir C ic s p ay otnights. After the rodeo Saturday night, therewill be a dance at the rodeo arena featuringMark Scott and the Southern Comfort Band.Everyone enjoys a Texas town parade. Adults$10, kids (12 and under) $5, military free. 325-372-5141. sansabachamber.com

    July 44th in The ParkMill Pond Park. Sponsored by Impact2000Plus. Food, fun, fireworks! Sieker Band

    (bluegrass) on stage at 6pm. Rolf Sieker touredwit Aseep at t e W ee. 325-372-5141.sansabachamber.com

    STARTZVILLE

    Wednesdays, Thursdays, FridaysVFW Post NightsVFW Post 8800, 7755 FM 2673, 5pm-8:30pm.Karaoke from 6pm until 10pm. Shuffl eboardtournament in our canteen every Wed. Bingoevery T ur. nig t. 830-899-7774.

    Movies Under the Stars9pm. Presented by LBJ National HistoricalPark. June: The Searchers starring JohnWayne. All movies are free of charge and willbe presented on a giant outdoor screen withprofessional sound. Free refreshments are alsopart of the experience. All showings are set forSaturday nights at 9 p.m., with a rain date onthe next (Sunday) night. The public can driveonto the LBJ Ranch beginning at 7:30pm. Bringawn c airs or qui ts or seating com ort. 830-

    868-7128, extension 244 or 231. nps.gov/lyjo

    June 16-18Stonewall Peach JAMboree & RodeoStonewa C am er o Commerce Ha , 250Peach St. Activities include the crowning ofthe Peach Queen, a community parade at10am on Saturday, and of course, the excitingrodeo followed by a dance! Plus there will begreat food and music! In addition, the Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm at the LyndonB. Johnson State Park & Historic Site on Hwy290 E. wi ave specia events. For JAM oree

    details, including ticket pricing and danceheadliners, call 830-644-2735.stonewalltexas.com

    TWIN SISTERS

    June 4; July 2; August 6; September 3; October1; November 5; December 3; December 31Twin Sisters Dance Hall9pm-1am. 6720 Hwy 281. June 4: Hi town.July 2: Billy Garza & the 40 Guns. August 6:Buckshot. Sept. 3: Hilltown. Oct. 1: Bimbo &Borderline. Nov. 5: Thompson Lee & Company(formally The Ranger Band). Dec. 3: Buckshot.

    Dec. 31: New Years Eve - Marty W ite an B ueClear Sky - $10 admission. $6. 830-833-5773.twinsistersdancehall.com

    UVALDE

    June 10-12Chicago: The Musical6pm-7:30pm. Gran Opera House, 104 WestNorth St. 830-278-4184. uvaldearts.org

    June 25; July 23; August 27; September 24;October 22; November 26; December 10Uvalde Market Days

    9am-5pm. Memorial Park, 337 E Main St.Become a part of what is destined to be oneof the largest and unique open air markets insouthwest Texas. 210-844-8193, 830-249-5530,mar et [email protected]. mar et aysmgmt.com/Uvalde.html

    WIMBERLEY

    WednesdaysWimberley Farmers Market3pm-6pm. A year-round, producer-onlyfarmers market located in the Lions ClubParking Lot #1 on FM 2325. Open every

    Wednesday, rain or shine.

    June 3-26Alice in Wonderland:An Original Musical Adventure8pm performances on Fri., Sat., and Sun.EmilyAnn Theatre & Gardens, 1101 FM 2325.Purchase tickets online. Adults $15, students$10. 512-847-6969. emilyann.org

    p p . 60 3 5. st Satu day othe month from March through December.

    The oldest outdoor market in the Texas HillCountry an t e secon - argest in t e state.We feature over 475 booths of everythingyou cant live without. Come stroll our tree-shaded paths, listen to live music and shopto your heart s content. Free admission.s opmar et ays.com

    June 11

    Shammies N Koozies - Ride N FloatIts riding your bike in the beautiful Texas hillcountry. Its taking a load off for some musicand Texas BBQ. Its relaxing and floating theGuadalupe River with your friends and family.Begins with a 45- or 65-mile, fully-supportedbike ride that starts at the WimberleyCommunity Center, 14068 Ranch Road 12.shammiesnkoozies.com

    June 16Susannas Kitchen Coffee House7pm-9:30pm. Wimberley United Methodist

    Church (corner of RR 12 and CR 1492.) EnjoyWimberley Pie Company pie, Milagros tamales,goo music in a smo e an a co o reeenvironment. June 16: Jill Jones and Friends.$15 for adults; free childcare. Proceeds benefitOperation Good Shepherd assistance [email protected]

    July 1-3Annual VFW RodeoGates open 6pm. Jacobs Well Rd. Presentedby VFW Post 6441. Bull riding, mutton bustin,tie down calf roping, bareback bronc riding,

    saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, teamroping, womens rea away roping, anwomens barrel racing. Ticket prices vary perevent. 512-847-2174.visitwimberley.com/rodeo

    July 4Wimberley Old Fashioned Parade10am. Small town America at its best. 14100Ranch Road 12. The parade will meanderthrough town on RR12 toward the WimberleySquare and turn left onto Old Kyle Road. Roadswill close at 9am so get your place early. Toparticipate in the parade or be a vendor at the

    Ju i ee, ca 512-847-2201. wim erey.org

    July 4Annual Community 4th of July Jubilee10:30am-3pm. Under the shade trees at OzonaBank. There will be live music, family fun,entertainment and great food! Dont miss thefamily fun, food and entertainment at thisyears 4th of July Jubilee. Free. 512-847-2201.wimberley.org

    June 2; July 7; August 4; September 1; October6; November 3; December 1

    Young Artist Performing Incubator6pm-8pm. Maui-Wowi, 14200 Ranch Road12. YAPI (Young Artist Performing Incubator)is a great opportunity for our local youth18 and under to perform in an intimatesetting. Contact DuAnne, 512-847-6215.smoothsipstogo.com

    Find more events on our website.www.hillcountrycurrent.com

    Check out the events happening today all around the Hill Countryith links to get more information. www.hillcountrycurrent.com

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    22 June 2011 HILL COUNTRYCURRENT www.hillcountrycurrent.com

    G Hungry!Do you need a good reason to head out and chow down at the

    reat Hill Country restaurants? Get hungry at one of the eventsn our comprehensive Hill Country Calendar then mosey onver to a oca eatery see our irectory to t e rig t an gra a

    bite. Its more than worth it!

    Hill Country Ranch Pizzeria is located at98 E US 290, #250, Dripping Springs,

    in the HEB shopping center.

    Hours: Mon - Thurs 11:00am to 9:00pm,Fri - Sat 11:00am to 10:00pm, andSun 12:00pm to 8:00pm

    12-858-9697

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    www.hillcountrycurrent.com HILL COUNTRYCURRENT June 201 3

    Find More Oline

    Wimberley, Texas ~ Always Something Going On

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    Wimberley, Te as Always Something Going On

    www.shopmarketdays.com

    Market Days Directory2011

    Wimberley Market Days

    1st Saturday March ~ December

    2nd LARGEST in Texas ~ Gates open 7AM

    July 1st, 2nd & 3rd

    Jacobs Well Rd. (CR 182). Follow large Rodeo Veterans Park sign at Jacobs Well Rd. & RR12about 3 mi. north of Wimberley, 11 mi. south of Dripping Springs

    Adults - $15, Children $10 ($12/$7 in advance)Advance Tickets & Box Seat: 512-847-6441 visitwimberley.com/rodeo

    Advance ticket sale (reduced prices) 6/27, 28 29 12-6pm at VFW Post

    Hall of Fame Rodeo ClownLeon Coffee, Blanco, TX

    475+ Booths of Stuff You

    Cant Live Without

    JULY 4th ~ A TEXAS CLASSIC

    PARADE JUBILEE

    imberley.org

    512-847-6969www.emilyann.org

    July 25 - August 6 nightly except Sun.)

    A Musical Adventure

    June 3 - 26 (Fri. Sat. & Sun. nights)

    ep. 9 - Oct. 1 (Fri. & Sat. nights)