Dripping Springs, Texas

June 2014discover LOCAL INFORMATION & ADVERTISING

Published by the Hill Country Sun. For advertising, call 512-484-9716

or email julie@hillcountrysun.com

See TOMATO ROUND-UP, page 2

Taste of summer at annual Tomato Round-Up

100 Commons Rd, #1 • 512-858-7935 • 512-894-0285 • www.martinscompoundingandwellness.com

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Taste tomatoes of many varieties at Round-Up June 21. Photo courtesy Tomato Round-Up.

By LaureL robertson

It may have been true once, as Guy Clark says, that “there’s only two things that money can’t buy, and that’s

true love and homegrown tomatoes” - but at Dripping Springs’ Third Annual Toma-to Round-Up, for just a couple of dollars anyone can taste dozens of varieties of the best homegrown tomatoes in northern Hays County. (You’re still on your own with true love....)

This year’s Tomato Round-Up, spon-sored by the City of Dripping Springs and organized by its Farmers Market Commmitte, is on the first day of summer (June 21) at Founders Memorial Park.

There’ll be plenty of room for tast-ing tables, info booths, food booths, live music, and kids’ games, with the Park’s swimming pool and new playscape close by. Next-door neighbor, the Dr. Pound

Pioneer Farmstead Museum, will be of-fering tours of the 1850s restored home-stead, along with old-fashioned fresh-squeezed lemonade under the the ancient live oak trees.

The stars of the show will be an amaz-ing array of garden-fresh, vine-ripened tomatoes — from the smallest, sweetest cherries to the largest, juiciest slicers, to the richest, most flavorful heirlooms.

Gardeners from across the Dripping Springs area are invited to bring their brightest and best tomatoes to compete for prizes and bragging rights in five cat-egories: cherry, yellow, heirloom, red slic-ers and romas. For just $1/category, the public can taste every entry and vote for their favorites.

A panel of professional chefs, City Council members and other distinguished

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TOMATO ROUND-UP from page 1

SPECIAL EVENTSJUNE 11 Market to MenuChef Demo with Verdes Restaurant

JUNE 18DS Moms’ Club Kid Craft Day

JUNE 21DS Annual Tomato Round Upat Founders Memorial Park

DRIPPING SPRINGS FARMERS MARKET

Wednesdays 3 pm-7 pmHighway 290 & Ranch Rd 12

www.cityofdrippingsprings.com

tastebuds will be on hand to render their verdict on the perfect tomato.

First, second and third place prizes for both Judges’ Favorites and People’s Choice will be awarded in all five cat-egories.

First place honors have been chris-tened “The Harley Clark” award in hon-or of Dripping Springs’ well-known and well-loved tomato-growing wizard.

Hays County Master Gardeners will be on hand to offer their best tips on growing tomatoes and other garden delights.

Bill Paige of KDRP Radio will serve as Master of Cermonies, sing and play guitar. Tommy Mojica will bring the Dripping Strings youth ukelele band. Next door at the Pioneer Homestead Museum, local artist Kara Shaw will be creating tomatoes on canvas as she dem-onstrates still life painting techniques.

Food offerings will be fresh as a farmers market spread. Bakery JoJu will be baking handcrafted sourdough piz-za in their wood-fired portable hearth oven, Nong with Thai Gourmet will bring her specialty Thai food, and Drip-ping Springs’ soon-to-open Mercantile will be cooking up truly gourmet BLTs made with fresh-baked bread, specialty mayonnaise, craft-cured bacon, locally grown lettuce and (of course) home-grown tomatoes!

Tea, lemonade and locally bottled rainwater will be available to drink. Tables for picnicking will be available at Founders Park and at the Pioneer Home-

stead Museum next to the Park.Vendors from the Dripping Springs

Farmers Market will bring plenty of goods to sell: Rainwater Creations (jams and jel-lies), Drippin’ Sauce, Vinovium Partners (wine-by-the-glass or growler) are among those from the regular Wednesday after-noon market who will set up their tables at the Saturday morning event.

Costs for this year’s Tomato Round-Up are covered by donations from spon-sors of the event: John Dromgoole and the Natural Gardener (who created and hosted the previous two Round-Ups), Green Goddess Recycling, Onion Creek Farm, Millwood Farm and The Honor-able Judge Harley Clark.

FYI • The Third Annual Tomato Round-Up will be June 21 from 10 am to 2 pm at Founders Memorial Park in Drip-ping Springs. Contestant registration begins at 9 am, judging commences at 10 am, with tastings available from 10 am to noon. Awards will be announced beginning at 12:30 pm. For more information, call Jo Ann Touchstone at 512-858-4725 or visit the web site at cityofdrippingsprings.com (click on the “news and events” tab on the Farmers Market page).

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Come, taste tantalizing tomotoes or en-ter your own in the Tomato Round-Up June 21 at Founders Memorial Park. Photo courtesy City of Dripping Springs.

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June 2014

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Local youth experience a special day of serviceBy LaureL robertson

Take a group of middle-class high school students and put them in a soup kitchen in east Austin with a drill sergeant boss and an ex-con, Bible-thumping preacher and what do you get?

Pure love, say the kids of Ig-nite youth group at Hill Country Bible Church in Dripping Springs. This past March, as part of their church’s regular Fifth Sunday Ser-vice program, the group ventured with their youth leader, Erin Brack, to Angel House Soup Kitchen on East Cesar Chavez Streeet in Austin to serve lunch to the homeless in the down-and-out neighborhood. Though their initial nervous mo-ments included some culture shock at lifestyles very different from their own, the youth quickly warmed up to the 367 grateful, polite souls they served that day.

“I got really emotional seeing the little kids coming back for third and fourth servings,” recounts one member of the Ignite team, “espe-cially when I realized that might be the only meal they would get that whole weekend until school started again on Monday.”

The entire Ignite group was amazed at the appreciative attitude of the homeless diners at the shelter and say that —thorugh the volunteer experience—they gained a new perspective on their own lives. “I think the reason the homeless are so gen-erous and kind is that they know what’s it’s like to have nothing,” ventured one thoughtful youth.

Living up to their creed of focusing on “Life Between Sundays” members of the Hill Country Bible Church, adults and youth, go into the community to serve others the fifth Sunday of each month. They’ve cleaned yards for the handicapped and done house repairs for seniors, in addition to serving at Angel House. This summer, a group from the church will spend a week in Nicaragua helping build an orphange, a girls’ shelter and a senior center.

As for the upcoming fifth Sunday (June 29), which service project would the kids pick as their first choice? “Angel House Soup Kitchen!” is their unanimous reply.

FYI • Hill Country Bible Church of Dripping Springs is located at 100 Commons Road, #4, next to Goodwill Industries. For more information about the church and their community service projects, visit their web site at www.hcbcds.com or call 512-843-0035.

Members of Ignite youth group at Hill Country Bible Church in Dripping Springs work at the Angel Soup Kitchen in East Austin. Photo courtesy Ignite.

Ignite youth group members say they gained a new persepctive on their own lives after serving at Austin’s Angel Soup Kitchen. Photo courtesy Ignite.

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By LaureL robertson

More than a generation ago, walk-ing was a main form of trans-portation, even in rural areas

like Dripping Springs. The Dripping Springs City Council and Parks and Rec-reationCommission are determined to make that healthy option available once more to cul-de-sac, subdivision-bound resi-dents of the City and its surrounds.

Beginning in the heart of town, the City recently completed the Mercer Street Pedestrian Im-provement Project (Phase I) to provide shoppers and visitors to Dripping Springs’ main street with a safe and friendly pedes-trian environment for vis-iting the growing number of shops, restaurants and entertainment venues.

Funded by grants from TX-DOT (awarded through CAMPO), Phase I installed new sidewalks, a pedestrian bridge, pedestrian crosswalks, peninsula “bump outs”, historic district monument signs, vintage-style streetlamps, bicycle racks, planters and community benches on the main street.

Phase II of that project (yet to be funded) will add beauty and charm with improved landscaping, historical mark-ers, large planters, a Community Giving Tree Wall and other amenities.

Continuing the pedestrian-friendly theme into the larger ETJ, overwhelm-ing results to city surveys for the Parks and Open Space Master Plan showed that trails are residents’ highest recreational priority. In 2012, the City Council passed the City-Wide Trails Plan to satisy that need.

The Trail Plan got a big boost this spring when the National Park Service

chose it as one of five new projects in Texas to receive assistance from the NPS Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assis-tance program. NPS staff will provide technical planning and other assistance to the newly-appointed Trail Advisory

Committee of the Dripping Springs Parks and Recre-ation Department as it be-gins to implement the Trail Plan.

The citizen-based Com-mittee will work on devis-ing ways to connect existing trails in city parks and also to create interconnected systems of new trails to encourage walking and cy-cling throughout the com-munity, says City Adminis-trator Michelle Fischer. The Committee’s overarching vision, she says, is to help Dripping Springs become a Sustainable Community, in line with its 2010 Compre-hensive Plan.

A longterm goal of the Trail Plan is to connect

Dripping Springs by trails to nearby rec-reational destinations such as Reimers Ranch and Pedernales Falls State Park. There’s even a possibility of going east-wards in Hays County to connect with the planned Violet Crown Trail System (formerly known as “Walk for a Day”), a joint project of the Hill Country Conser-vancy and the City of Austin. That trail will begin at Barton Springs Pool and wind more than 30 miles through the Barton Creek Greenbelt and City of Aus-tin water quality lands, south into Hays County, ending just 12 miles from Drip-ping Springs.

Connecting the City’s new and ex-isting trails to that regional trail system could create the ability to hike/bike/ride horseback from downtown Austin clear to Blanco County.

The Mercer Street project provides a safe and friendly downtown walking environment.Photo by Catherine Slover.

See PEDESTRIAN, page 5

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June 2014PEDESTRIAN, from page 4

Through the lives of the Pound Family, the farmstead

provides a genuine and delightful experience of early Texas life in

Dripping Springs.

Pound FamilyMeet The Pounds!

Dr. Pound Historical Farmstead

A walk through and overview of The Pound Farmstead

Saturday, June 14, 2014

1:00 PM–3:00 PM

Dr. Pound Historical Farmstead

570 Founders Park Rd. , Next to DS City Pool

rst

permanent settlers in the Dripping Springs area.

drpoundhistoricalfarmstead.org

Please come whether you are interested in becoming a docent or

just interested in learning more about the Pound Family.

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

Photo: J. Marie Bassett

Mark A Thompson DDS MSSpecialist in Orthodontics

512-858-2916 • www.austinbraces.comcorner of Ranch Road 12 @ 290 West

MODERN ORTHODONTICS FROM FRIENDLY PEOPLE.

learn more at

mercerstreet.org

EASTMercer Street Improvement Project Phase 2

WEST

290 W.

Drawings are Concept Plans for Mercer Street Improvements

Signs for City Hall, Chamber & Visitor BureauCity Hall

Old

Fitz

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Rd.

Bluf

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San

Mar

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Colle

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tree

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RR12

EAST

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Inc. 1981

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Mercer Street Improvement Project

COMMUNITY GIVING TREE

Your Name Belongs on the

Create your legacy in the historical heart of

Dripping Springs

Family

Name Your Business

Club/

Organiz

ation

ORDER FORMS ARE ONLINE AND AT CITY HALL, 511 MERCER ST.512-858-4725 INFO@MERCERSTREET.ORG

Designed and carved by Philip Hoggatt of Carved Stone. This is a fundraiser for Phase 2 of Mercer St. Improvement Project.

Tree will be on Mercer St., west of Bluff St.

“If we don’t do it now, we’ll lose the opportunity,” Michelle says of the Trail Plan, as potential trail routes are gobbled up by new developments and land prices continue to increase. Language in the Trail Plan requires developers to cover the cost of building designated trails within their new developments.

Trails would offer more than just a route to a destination, she points out. They could include wildlife viewing areas, rest areas, pocket parks, classroom facilities - whatever the public had a need for, she says. Existing trails at Founders Memo-rial Park, Sports and Recreation Park,

Dripping Springs Ranch Park, and Charro Ranch Park offer walking and hiking trails, primitive camping, a bird blind and picnic tables. Interested citizens can help devel-op a more pedestrian-friendly Dripping Springs by donating to the Mercer Street Pedestrian Improvement Project Phase II, participating in surveys, attending meet-ings, volunteering at Charro Ranch Park workdays, and donating to upkeep exist-ing trails in city parks, says Michelle.

FYI • For more information on creating a pedestrian-friendly Dripping Springs, visit cityofdrippingsprings.com and click on “Parks and Recreation” under “Departments” on the pulldown menu, or call the City at 512-858-4725.

Hiking trails at Charro Ranch Park make for a beautiful spot to view the sunset.Photo by Catherine Slover.

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Dripping Springs Calendar

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Your Hill Country Used Car SuperstoreUsed Car Superstore

See CALENDAR, page 7

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EVERY SUNDAY• Live Jazz Brunch at the Nutty Brown Cafe. www.nuttybrown.com.SECOND and FOURTH SUNDAY• Drippin’ Dancin’. BYOB and food. Barn at Bell Springs, 4000 Bell Springs Road. 7 pm to 10 pm. Dance lessons 6 pm to 7 pm. $7 cover. www.HotTexasSwingBand.com.EVERY MONDAY• Rotary Club. 11:45 am at Creek Road Cafe. 301 West Highway 290, 512-626-7673, www.drippingspringsrotary.org.• Boy Scout Troop 280 meets at St. Martin de Porres Church Hall. 512-904-0444, ckichuk@yahoo.com, drippingsprings280.mytroop.us. SECOND MONDAYS• Group of Dripping Springs (GODS) Moms meets at Dripping Springs Methodist Church 9 am to 11:15 am. 512-894-0581.FOURTH MONDAYS• Artists of Dripping Springs. Gatherings at area studios. 512-894-0394.• Gen. Ben McCulloch 2435, UDC meets at the Veterans Hall, 27500 Ranch Road 12 at 7 pm. Call Sharon Hudson at 512-858-7177.EVERY TUESDAY• Toastmasters Dripping Springs. 6:30 pm. Pioneer Bank Building Conference Room. Call Mike at 214-339-3237.• Dripping Springs Property Tour. 512-579-7711, dshometour@gmail.com.SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH TUESDAYS• Dripping Springs Boy Scout Troop 101 meets. Dripping Springs United Methodist Church. 7 pm. Tom Chenault at 512-707-7488.FIRST and THIRD TUESDAYS• Lions Club meets. 6 pm at Flores Restaurant. Sharon at 512-858-5159.SECOND TUESDAYS• Friends of the Dripping Springs Community Library. 11 am at the library. Contact Bobbie Hentschel@512-771-3217 o r f r i e n d s o f d s l i b r a r y @ g m a i l .com for information and volunteer opportunities.EVERY WEDNESDAY• Dripping Springs Farmers Market. The Triangle (Highway 290/ Ranch Road 12) 3 pm to 7 pm. cityofdrippingsprings.com.EVERY WEDNESDAY• Awana. Wednesday. Henly Baptist Church. henlybaptistchurch.org.SECOND WEDNESDAY• Free Alzheimer ’s Support Group meets at Arveda Alzheimer’s Family Care, 11013 Signal Hill Drive. RSVP to 512-637-5400. www.arvedacare.com.EVERY THURSDAY• Hill Country Jam at Mercer Street Dance Hall with Doug Moreland. Free. 7:30 pm. www.mercerstreetdancehall.com.• Thyme and Dough Bistro Nights

with live music, dinners and decadent desserts. 6 pm to 9 pm. 512-894-0001.• Henly Baptist Church JOY (Just Older Youth) Club meets at 9:30 am. www.henlybaptistchurch.org. FIRST THURSDAYS• Dripping Springs American Legion 7 pm. 512-858-5637.FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAY• Lions Club meets at 131 East Mercer Street. 512-858-5159.SECOND THURSDAYS• Knights of Columbus, Council 11695, meets at the St Martin de Porres Parrish Hall on Post Oak Road, at 7:30 pm. Preceeded by a pot luck dinner.THIRD THURSDAYS• Dripping Springs Cookoff Club. Meets at 6:30 pm in the VFW Hall in Dripping Springs. ryoncrew@yahoo.com.• Dripping Springs VFW meets. 27500 Ranch Road 12. 7 pm. 512-858-5637.• Thirsty Thursday meets at 7 pm. New Life Lutheran Church at 120 Frog Pond Lane off Highway 290. Poets, musicians, songwriters and storytellers share. 512-858-2024.FOURTH THURSDAY• Photographers of Dripping Springs (PODS). Dripping Springs Community Library. 6:30 pm. 512-524-7897. EVERY FRIDAY• Men’s Breakfast at Fitzhugh Baptist Church. 6:30 am. 512-913-4808.• Free wine tasting and art gallery. 5 pm to 8 pm at Cedar Valley Spirits. www.cedarvalleyspirits.com.FIRST SATURDAY• Low Cost Pet Vaccinations at Tractor Supply. 512-858-7229.EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY• Dance Lessons at Mercer Street Dance Hall. Begin at 7:30 pm. More information at www.mercerstreetdancehall.com. 512-858-4314.SECOND & FOURTH SATURDAY• Pet Adoption Sponsored by Thundering Paws Animal Sanctuary. Tractor Supply. 512-402-9725.JUNE 5• Silent Auction Preview in the RED Arena Barn 5 pm to 7 pm. Enjoy gree Westcave Cellars wine and snacks and be the first to see the huge silent auction. “Take it Now” options so you can win your items before Round-Up. www.redarena.org.JUNE 7• Red Arena Round Up. Come cheer on the RED Arena riders and kids from the community competing in fun playday rodeo events. Your support makes the day extra special and helps fund programs all year. www.redarena.org.• Burke Center for Youth Fun-Raiser at Dripping Springs Ranch Park. Barbecue dinner, silent auction, live auction

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June 2014

Calendar event? melissa@hillcountrysun.com

Dripping Springs Calendar cont. Need A Haircut or Color?

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and dance featuring Grammy award winner Susan Gibson. Proceeds will be used to build an additional dormitory to provide a safe environment for 20 additional young men and boys whose lives are at-risk. 6:30 pm to 11 pm. www.theburkecenter.org, 512-557-3888. JUNE 11• Market to Menu Chef Demo with Verdes Restaurant at Dripping Springs Farmers Market. Highway 290 and Ranch Road 12. www.cityofdrippingsprings.com.JUNE 14• Meet the Pounds. Enjoy a walk-through and overview of The Dr. Joseph Pound Historical Farmstead and learn about the history of one of the first permanent settlers in the Dripping Springs area. 1 pm to 3 pm. Located at 570 Founders Park Road (next to Dripping Springs City Pool). Refreshments will be served, and information available about becoming a museum docent. www.drpoundhistoricalfarmstead.org, 512-858-2030.JUNE 14-15• Ballet Southwest Academy presents “The Ugly Duckling.” Waldorf Performing Arts Center. balletsouthwestacademy.

com, 512-288-8282.JUNE 18• Dripping Springs Moms’ Club Kid Craft Day at Dripping Springs Farmers Market. Highway 290 and Ranch Road 12. www.cityofdrippingsprings.com.JUNE 21• 3rd Annual Tomato Round-Up at Founders Memorial Park. 10 am to 2 pm. Contestant registration begins at 9 am, judging at 10 am, tastings 10 am to noon. Awards announced at 12:30 pm. 512-858-4725, cityofdrippingsprings.com.JUNE 27• Brent Thurman Memorial Cowboy Reunion, Auction and Dance. Music by Michael Myers. Mercer Street Dance Hall. www.mercerstreetdancehall.com. www.brentthurman.com.JUNE 28 •16th Annual Brent Thurman Memorial Bullriding Dripping Springs Ranch Park Event Center. Sponsorships available. Email Denise at dhenley2@austin.rr.com. Exceptional Rodeo begins at 6 pm. PBR starts at 7:30 pm. www.brentthurman.comFYI • For information on any calendar event, call the Chamber at 512-858-4740.

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