The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1999 Page: 3 of 8
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Welcome Hunters
For Your Convenience We'll Be OPEN EVERYDAY
During the Hunting Season!
Longhorn Cafe
Ella Thomas, Prop. Harper, Texas 864-4328
Hunters Hours
Open Daily & Sunday
Jam Sessions Friday Nights starting at 6 PM
Short orders & Breakfast orders to go.
*Now serving beer with meals.
Ella and all of her employees appreciated all of your
patronage during the past years. We are look
forward to seeing you this year. Hope you have a
very good and safe hunting season. We will try to
make you feel at home away from home.
't | ;;;>■> ■ •
Menu's available for hunters to take to the camp.
Open Thanksgiving Day!
The menu will consist of: Ham & Turkey & Dressing
English peas & Carrots, yams & cream potatoes,
salad bar, Homemade bread, pumpkin & pecan pie.
MEMORIAL BOOKS GIVEN
The Harper School Library has been given the following books:
l
Clifford and the Grouchy Neighbors and Clifford at
the Circus by Bartley, Melanie, Paige and Tate
Parker.
Run for Your Life by Richard, Joann, Ben and
Kaitiin Rangel.
IN MEMORY OF RITA WILLIAMS;" v .
Apollyon by Bill, Cindy, and Victoria Bacon,
Hill Country Chapter Of The Sheep
And Goat Raisers Auxiliary
from La Verne Kothmann Publicity Chairman
Many thanks to Bill and Beth McNutt for inviting us to their
beautiful ranch home for the October 11, 1999 meeting of the HILL
COUNTRY CHAPTER OF THE TS&GRA. Thanks for the tast of
lamb and goat luncheon. If you missed this meeting, you missed a
very interesting program. Jay Neismier and his dance partner,
Darla Dunaway spoke of the Texas A&M Ag department's education
opportunities. They made great ambassadors.for the college. Jay
and Darla were noteworthy representatives of the young men and
women interested in agriculture today. Their dance was awesome.
The answers that they gave to the many questions were very
informative both about their classes and their dance. Reports were
given about the Style Show that will be October 26 at the YO
HOLIDAY INN. We are excited about the clothes to be shown as
well as the TOTAL TEXAS LUNCH. By this show we will be
supporting the young people interested'in a agriculture as well as
our products of wool, mohair, lamb and goat. Also we will be
supporting other producers of agriculture products of Texas. Susan
Combs sent to the auxiliary a certificate of recognition for our efforts
of TEXAS CAN TAKE CARE OF TEXAS. We feel that we need to
face our needs of the economics of agriculture today. If we work
together in Texas and buy our Texas produced food and fiber we
can help each other. We challenge everyone to look for these foods
and fibers and ask stores to stock these items. Think about it. Who
pays the taxes and how are these taxes paid in your town? How
about buying as much as you can from your hometown stores?
Some would say, "It cost more." If a product is imported do they
have the same rules and regulatipn that Texas and all of the
farmers and ranchers of this country are required to observe? What
kind of labor is used? Why wait qn Washington? Texas can take
care of Texas now. There are some tickets left for the style show
and raffle. Call Ruth Ann Lemmerbrobk at 830-864-4185.
Joan Bushong reported on several bills concerning private property
that we need to give serious thought, to. Write letters and talk to
your friends about these bills that pur representatives are voting on
now. Landowners need to consider the consequences of
conservation easements and burdens they place upon their heirs.
This deal sounds good but there is a lot of small print that needs to
be understood by the landowner before they sign an agreement.
Some things about gun control nesed to be voted down and we need
to write letters to let our representatives know how we feel. Laws
already on the books are being ignored so why write up more? You
are encouraged to join organizations that have immediate access to
information on bills up for vote in congress and call committees are
working to get information out as spon as possible. You have to do
it yourself. Don't expect someone to do it for you. TEXAS
JUSTICE FOUNDATION requesl 5that you inform yourself of:
PARENTS FIGHT FOR TRADITIONAL MATH AND FREE
SPEECH, PARENTS RIGHT COUNCIL, and the PROPERTY
RIGHTS LEGAL EFFORT. ;
THE HILL COUNTRY CHAPTER OF THE TS&GRA will have
programs on estate planning, ag value/ag land use method of
taxation and US inspection and research information for future
meetings. We have set up an information call system to get
material to our members as soon as possible. Hopefully this will
give our members a chance to communicate with the state and
federal representative as they make their decisions before voting.
This is your right and privilege. Attend our meetings! Join us!
Page 3 The Harper Herald October 26, 1999
OOOOOOO
It’s Finally Here!
The Most Talked About Recliner in America
isat^k^/
IV'1
ik
The Only Authorized
La-Z-Boy Gallery
in the Hill Country
La-Z-Boy® “Oasis”
Chaise Rocker Recliner
Features:
• Built-In Thermo Electric Cooler
• 10 Motor Massage w/Heat
• Phone with Caller ID
Sale
Hand-held
massage
control and
Trimstyle
phone with
caller I.D.
Thermo-
electic
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FURNITURE
COMPANY
MON-SAT 9 a.m.-<
THURS. 9 a.m.-8
Riv$r Oaks
Shopping Cent
On Junction H>
895-21 (
orToll Free 1 -888-80-Rl
Bierschwale Credit & Lending Co.
' REAL ESTATE LOANS
• CONSUMER LOANS
• INVESTMl NTS
Open Every Weekday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ill 908 \. i.lano
in Fi r-in li ksbur^
CONTACT
Bry.m HirrscTnvnlc or David Crist wridt
Phone (830 SS7 2 ISO
Harper Community Cemetery Memorials
Mrs. Ted Kiser Memory: Foye Brown
Roy, Lisa & Brittany Sanders Memory: Foye Brown
Sue Black
Juanita Barker
Memory: June Parker
Calvin Tuckness
Memory: Kenneth Parker
June Parker
Foye Brown
E. Dean Hopf
Grilled Chicken Wraps with
Southwest Buttermilk
Dressing
Buttermilk Flour Tortillas
1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 Tbsp. fresh herbs,
chopped
2 Tbsp. Saco Buttermilk
Blend
/ tsp, salt
2 Tbsp. canola oil
/4 cup warm water
Mix dry ingredients in food
processor. Add oil while puls-
ing processor. Add water
slowly, pulsing until dough
forms a ball. Knead for about
1 minute on lightly floured
surface. Wrap in plastic wrap
and allow to rest for 2 hours.
Divide dough into 6 pieces.
Roll out 8-inch circles. Qook in
Jf,large skillet 2-4 minutes.on
me drum heat untilbrown
spots appCal". Tutti over ^“rid
cook on other side, approxi-
mately IV2 minutes longer.
Remove with spatula; stack on
plate until ready to fill wraps
with filling. If not using imme-
diately, wraps can be frozen
for up to 2 months. Fill wraps
with desired filling, fold and
serve. Note: Wrap dough can
be flavored with other spices
when mixed; sun-dried tomato
flakes or ground spices to
taste.
Southwest Buttermilk Dressing
54 cup sour cream
Juice of one lime
2 cloves garlic, minced
114 tsp. cilantro, chopped
14 cup water
3 Tbsp. Saco Buttermilk
Blend
2 tsp. prepared taco
seasoning
1 Tbsp. parsley, chopped
Combine all ingredients in
ajar. Shake until mixed well.
Wrap Filling
4 boneless, skinless grilled
chicken breast halves
Southwest Buttermilk
Dressing
1 Pkg. mixed salad greens
Vi cup Monterey Jack
cheese, sjhredded
Green onion ito taste
Slice chicken in 54-inch
thick bite-size slices. Toss
greens with dressing. Fill each
wrap with % cup greens, top
with desired amount of
chicken and sprinkle with
cheese and onions. Fold in
corners of tortilla and roll.
A pasticcio is an operatic
medley of the 18th century, made
up of contributions of two or
more composers.
Serenade literally means
“evening music.” If you were to
sing to someone in the morning,
it would be an aubade.
p HILL COUNTRY RANCHES .
I 288 AC. good combination cattle, horse & hunting ranch, well, cross'l
I fenced, cabin $1295/ac.
I 300 AC. Mason. Game fenced, 5-254 ranch home/hunting lodge,
$ stock pond. $l,500/ac.
350 AC. good cover, abundant wildlife including deer, turkey, some
free-roaming fallow & axis, windmill well, elec. & phone services,
good fences, end of road privacy. Only 10 minutes from Harper.
: $ 1595/ac.
524 AC. Good game cover, well, minutes from Harper. $1595/ac.
62 AC. springs, private, secluded, many beautiful oak trees, also'
pecan & walnut. Only 20 min. from Harper.
140 AC., Doss, restored 2-story 3 bd/254 bath German rock home.
Wainscotting, beaded ceilings, detached garage, working pens, bam, ...
smokehouse, approx. 28 ac. field + approx. 1 mi. permanent creek. '
$640,000. Owner/broker.
BEAUTIFUL 2/1 ROCK HOME on 14.98 ac. Shop/office. RV
U hookup @ Doss. $175,000. Owner finance.
TL 230 Acs. 6 miles west of Harper, mobile home, cabin, game fenced.
1.600'ac.
I 14 Acs. 3 mi. out of Harper, fenced, great building site, $45,000.
I 2 BR/1 BA remodeled home, Oak St., Harper. $47,000.
1 3 BR/2 BA home, very nice on 2 lots. $110,000.
>• Thanks, we appreciate and need your business.
Friedrich Real Estate
830-864-4300 , |f
We have opened an office on Main St. in Harper, Tx
The people of Assyria in the
ancient middle east made orna-
mental cups from ostrich eggs.
'iHame
M
Uddress
3itv Slate Zip
Make checks payable to:
$9.50 in Gillespie County &
The Harper Herald
surrounding counties
P.O. Box 529
$11.00 per year in Texas
Harper, Tx. 78631
$12. per year out-of-state
Main Street
78631-0529
Publisher
Editor-
THE HARPER HERALD (UPS 235-780)
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Since 1908
P.O. Box 529 Harper.Tx.
-Karen Bishop
-Karen Bishop
WE BEAT BIG CITY PRICES!
While most people need eight
to nine hours of sleep to function
at their best, that’s not how much
most Americans are sleeping.
Subscription Rates: $9.50 per year local & surrounding counties
$11.00 per year in Texas
$12.00 per year out-of-state
Classified minimum rate: $3.00
Second Class Postage Paid at Harper, Tx.
(Postmaster): Send address changes to:_
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Bishop, Karen. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1999, newspaper, October 26, 1999; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth844859/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.