The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4 THl NC W ULM THURSDAY. AUGUST M- 1984
From the
TDA Kitchen
FAJITAS
2-3 it) taptas. cut into strips
1 (16 oz ) bottle Italian dressing
Flour tortillas
Salsa Alicia
H fajitas have not been skinned ask butcher to skin or tenderize
them Marinate fajitas in Italian dressing about 4 hours Oram and
cook over medium coats until done about 20 minutes Cut into bile-
sued strips Wrap in Hour tortillas Serve with Salsa Alicia Serves 6
Salsa Alicia
3 strips bacon, cut into small pieces
1 2 C chopped onion
1 2 C chopped green pepper
1 (16 or ) can whole tomatoes
Salt to taste
2 -3 chopped >alapeno peppers
Fry bacon. Saute onion and green pepper in bacon grease Add
wtiole tomatoes, salt and jalapenos Simmer and serve
ROM) BULONG
SAND 4 GRAVEL
RINN READY MIX
OXJTELD LOCATIONS
READY MIX CONCRETE
L J- RMN
a o bok iaa
KDusmr. Texas
Ph 713-357 2380
H no anaww call
357-2220
Pinky's Cafe
FOR YOUR FAMILY DINING PLEASURE
IN% PURE BEEF STEAKS & FRESH SEAFOOD
1.1 Miles SE of Industry
Highway IS*
Tues.-Frl.4to 10p.m. Sat. 9a.m. Io 10p.m.
Closed Sunday and Monday
Lloyd. Norma, Roger A Patsy Wubbenhorst
Hill Country
Hosts|
German
Heritage
Meeting
September 2-8 has been declared
German Heritage Week” by Ken-
County Judge Gordon Morriss, in
conjunction with the 1984 Annual
Meeting of the German-Texan Heri-
tage Society September 7, 8 and 9.
Headquarters for the meeting will
be at the Inn of the Hills in Kerrville,
with the towns of Boerne and
Comfort acting as co-hosts.
Once each year the Society con-
venes in a German heritage area of
the State to share the results of
research, exchange genealogical in-
formation, tour the historical sites,
and socialize. The Friday evening
and Sunday agenda will include
genealogy and historical preserva-
tion workshops, crafts exhibits, slide
shows, book sales by leading pub-
lishers of Texana, and a German
worship service. The Saturday sche-
dule will feature a morning drive
through Sisterdale and guided his-
torical tours of Boerne and Comfort,
three unique towns founded by
German immigrants. A visit to
Boerne’s historic landmarks and
shops will be followed by lunch
before the tour proceeds to Comfort,
the only town in Texas that is almost
entirely in the National Register of
Historic Places. The day will con-
clude with a banquet in Kerrville.
The registration fee of 145 includes
the Boerne luncheon, the dinner
banquet, refreshments, museum ad-
missions, and transportation by bus
for the tour. Registrations should be
sent to Anna Thompson, 2116 Lynn-
brook Dr., Austin,Texas 78748 (Ph.
512-282-1933).
Attendance is open to non-mem-
bers, although everyone is urged to
join the Society. Founded in!978, the
German-Texas Heritage Society is a
non-profit organization devoted to
building pride in the heritage of
German Texans through historical
research and cultural preservation.
The Society seeks members from
the general public - descendants of
all German-speaking peoples, re-
searchers, genealogists, and Texas
history enthusiasts. Three times a
year the Society publishes a News-
letter (about 75 pages) which the
Southwest Historical Quarterly has
termed ‘‘the very best bargain
around today”. The Heritage So-
ciety also recently published as its
Texas Sesquicentennial project,
“Roemer’s Texas”, an eye-witness
account of Texas in 1845-47 by the
German scientist, Ferdinand Roem-
er. Regular memberships are $5
yearly, and include the Newsletter.
For more information contact, Ger-
man-Texas Heritage Society, De-
partment of Modem Languages,
Southwest Texas State University,
San Marcos, Texas 78666.
THE INDUSTRY CUBS were sponsored by Tegeler
Chevrolet. Front row - Justin Davison, Ronnie
Geistmann, Bronson Pilcik, Jonathon Auckland, Ian
McEnroe; back row • Jason Manley, Kevin Kaase,
Jeffery Auckland, Trace Siptak, Brett Galle, Manager
Bruce Pilcik. Not pictured • Chris Marek, Chris
limbeck and Coaches Charles BalkeJr. and Tim
Gillson. Team mothers were Susie Marek and Allison
Auckland. The Cubs tied with the Eagles for first place
in the second half but were defeated in the play-off
game thus coming in No. 2 for the second half of the
season. Their season's record was 6 wins and 6 losses.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE INDUSTRY LITTLE
LEAGUE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THE
UMPIRES THAT OFFICIATED AT OUR GAMES,
CONCESSION STAND COMMITTEE, THE MANA-
GERS, COACHES AND SPONSORS, THOSE THAT
WORKED ON THE FIELD, AND ANYONE ELSE
THAT ASSISTED US IN ANY WAY. A SPECIAL
THANKS ALSO TO THE FANS THAT SUPPORTED
OUR LITTIE LEAGUE TEAMS THROUGHOUT
THE SEASON.
Consumer Energy Information Available
Suppose you wanted information
about solar water heaters? Or what
kind of plantings you should use to
save energy0 Or whether you should
use a photovoltaic cell on your boat0
There’s a one-stop, objective sour-
ce of information you can tap, and
it’s as close as your telephone,
according to Henry Umscheid, Gen-
eral Manager of Bluebonnet Electric
Cooperative.
The Conservation and Renewable
Energy Inquiry and Referral Ser-
vice, operated by Solar America,
Inc., for the U.S. Department of
Energy has a staff of experts, and
they’re available to share that
information with energy consumers
all over the nation. And the best part
is that it’s free.
The purpose of the service is to aid
technology transfer by responding to
public inquiries in the use of
renewable energy technologies and
conservation techniques for residen-
tial and commercial needs.
To tap into the service’s vast
storehouse of knowledge, consumers
need only call i8601 523-2929 in the
U.S. Written inquiries should be
addressed to: Renewable Energy
Information, Box 8900. Silver Sp-
rings. Md. 20907
Responses to consumer inquiries
can take several forms, perhaps a
letter with enclosed literature on the
problem discussed, a letter with a
list of publications pertinent to the
problem, referrals to other organi-
zations of an immediate telephone
response Ninety percent of the
service’s inquiries are answered
within two da vs
“We maintain information on
renewable energy sources at the
Cooperative also,” Umscheid said.
“We also can provide information on
other methods of conservation for
our members. This is one more
source of information we wanted to
make available to our members.’’
CCA
Board
Meeting
The Combined Community Action.
Inc. (CCA) Board of Directors will
be holding their regular monthly
meeting at the CCA Service Center,
531 E. Colorado, La Grange, Texas
78945 at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday.
August 23.
How Gardeners Can
Beat the Sun
Round Top
Featured
On Television
Festival Hill, site of the Interna-
tional Festival-Institute in the town
of Round Top on Highway 237 was
filmed this summer by the NBC
television “Today Show”.
Highlights of this filming will be
shown on the NBC-TV "Today
Show” Friday morning, August 24.
Time and station information can be
found in TV listings.
Festival Hill has become famous
for its distinguished classical music
performances, the unique crafts-
manship of its facilities and the
unparalleled summer study for out-
standing young musicians.
The “Today Show” interviewed
James Dick, the founder and artist-
director of the Institute, and filmed
the beautifully restored buildings on
campus, numerous rehearsals, clas-
ses and concerts featuring a wide
range of faculty and students from
throughout the U.S. and from sever-
al foreign countries.
The Festival-Institute continues
its presentations this fall with its
"August -to-Aprfl” Series which
features concerts throughout the
year. Accommodations in the unique
and historic buildings, as well as
gourmet meals, are available for
those attending.
A calendar for the series may be
obtained by either phoning (409)349-
3129 or writing Post Office Box 89,
Round Top, Texas 78954.
—
CLARA’S CUT A CURL
ACANDLESHOP
‘ Hwy. 109 midway between
Freteburg and New Ulm
Open Tuesday-Friday
Phene 993-8712
Featuring Heleae Carts
UNIPERM
Over 100 different kinds
of candles for sate
. ........................
Many Texans don't plant fall
crops because it means planting
during the hot summer, when
young plants have a harder time
surviving. But don’t let the sun
keep you from growing the deli-
cious vegetables that do so well in
fall gardens. Get a jump on summer
afflictions and you can raise numer-
ous crops, including spinach, broc-
coli, tomatoes, onions and greens.
When planting a fall gaiden,
set out transplants late in the day
when temperatures are cooler. This
will help the tender young plants
avoid the stress of a full day of sun-
shine combined with the stress of
transplanting. Then, provide shade
to protect the plants from the after-
noon sun. One easy method is to
put tomato cages around them and
fasten burlap sacks, newspaper, or
foil to the west side. Leave the
shades in place for about a week or
two.
The high soil temperature of
late summer can adversely affect
germination of crops. To help cool
the soil, you can
lay newspapers,
burlap sacks or
even boards over
seeded areas
Be sure to keep
watching close-
ly for signs of
sprouting and
then remove the
covering.
Another common summer
problem is crusting in the soil. To
help prevent it. water the soil before
planting the seed instead of after
Watering after planting may result
in the formation of a crust that
seedlings can’t penetrate
To further reduce crusting,
when putting seeds in the ground,
push each seed down to the desired
depth with your index finger. The
tight column of soil compressed
beneath the seed will act as a wick
to draw moisture to the seed
It is very important in fall gar
dens to apply enough water, but it
should be done in frequent, light
applications rather than in occa-
sional heavy drenchings. Also, be
sure to mulch your plants to help
them retain moisture and keep their
roots cool.
Most of all. be patient keep
your plants healths and soon the
days will be cooler and the harvest
will he better.
lor a free copy of TI NAS
GARDEN! R’s fall planting dates,
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Fall Planting (nude,
P.O Box 900S, Waco. 1X76714
P O Bom 9005 Dept BA
Waco TX 76714
MM ’f U .
Knowing how to identify and
control stink bugs, one of Texas'
most common garden pests, can
help ensure a healthy and produc-
tive vegetable garden.
Stink bugs are recognized by
their broad, shield shape and by the
disagreeable odor which they emit
when disturbed. Adult stink bugs
are about one-half inch in length
and their color varies with the spe-
cies. Some are green, some brown
and others are marked with striking
color patterns.
Stink bugs attack many vegeta-
ble and fruit crops, causing damage
when they insert their piercing,
sucking mouthparts into the plant
tissue and suck out the juices.
Stink bug damage varies with
different plants, but the general
damage is the same. Symptoms
among some of our most popular
crops are:
Peaches develop a condition
called “catfacing.” The area where
the fruit is pierced has a retarded
growth, giving it a gnarled, deformed
appearance. Droplets of gum may
also be detected where the skin was
bugs have small yellowish spots when
they ripen The flesh under these
spots is hard and lumpy.
Beans and peas attacked by
stink bugs show a small spot on the
pods where the insect’s mouthparts
entered. The seeds either don’t
develop or have discolored spots on
them.
Okra and squash often have a
wilted appearance when attacked by
stink bug*. Small fruit often drop off.
Controlling stink bugs in the
home garden may be difficult. First,
the bugs often quickly reinfest a gar-
den after it’s been treated Second,
stink bug damage can appear to be
increasing, even though the pests
have been controlled, because visible
signs of damage increase as the plants
continue to grow
For best results, inspect your
garden frequently. When stink bugs
are found, an approved pesticide
should be applied, with a reapplica-
tion made in five to seven days if the
infestapon persists. Effective chemi-
cals cleared for use on most fruit and
garden vegetables include Carbaryl
(Sevin*), Malathion, and Naled
(Dibrom*). Use only approved msec
ticides and follow all directions and
precautions on the label
P O Box 9005 Dept BA
Waco, TX 76714
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984, newspaper, August 16, 1984; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207928/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.