BOERNE BUSINESS MONTHLY - Volume 18, Issue 7

BOERNE BUSINESS MONTHLY

GET OUTDOORS, BOERNE!

GREAT GRILLING

LOCAL MEAT MARKETS FOR YOUR NEXT BACKYARD BBQ

SPRING PLANTS

3 PLANT NURSERIES YOU NEED TO KNOW

FUN IN THE SUN

WELLNESS TIPS AS THE WEATHER HEATS UP

FIRST FAMILIES OF KENDALL COUNTY: THE FLACH FAMILY

RIVERSIDE CATERING: ENJOY YOUR EVENT, LEAVE THE COOKING TO THE EXPERTS

REAL ESTATE FRAUD: ARE YOU AT RISK?

LOCAL NEWS & INFO

Karl J. Eggerss Principal, Financial Advisor

Casey Keller, CFA Senior Vice President, Financial Advisor

Shawn Morris, CFP®, AAMS® Vice President, Financial Advisor

Britni Mosher Senior Associate

A from the publisher

As the days grow longer and the Texas sunshine starts calling us outside, there’s something about this time of year that naturally invites us to slow down, step out, and reconnect — with our community, our families, and the spaces we call home.

In this issue of Boerne Business Monthly, we’re leaning into that feeling with “Get Outdoors” theme that celeus make the the grill with markets, refreshing plant nurseries, events in Boerne no shortage the Texas hill

Catering, a local gathering — from into sometestament to the shape our local

business community.

Of course, you’ll also find the features you’ve come to expect, including insights into real estate trends, financial guidance, and a curated look at upcoming local events to help you stay connected and inspired.

At its heart, this issue is a reminder that “getting outdoors” doesn’t have to mean going far. Sometimes, the best experiences are right here — in our neighborhoods, our backyards, and our hometown businesses that make Boerne such a special place to live.

Thank you for continuing to support local.

Lauren Stumberg Owner/Publisher

shop local Fun Spring Finds from Handmade On Main calendar of events

Local History

First Families of Kendall County: The Flach Family by James Hurst explore Small Detours, Big Impact: The Power of Microadventures Day trip

Head to New Braunfels for the Hill Country Craft Beer Festival

local businesses

Local Plant Nurseries for Amazing Outdoor Spaces

wellness Fun in the Sun by Dr. Scott Sumners, PharmD ribbon Cuttings

real estate Real Estate Fraud by Ariel Brooks-Stevens, Hill Country Home & Land

local businesses

Great Grilling: Check Out These Meat Markets for Your Outdoor BBQ finances fun & games

When Boerne Looks for Business, Be There.

ADVERTISING IS AN INVESTMENT IN VISIBILITY AND VISIBILITY BUILDS TRUST.

If they don’t see you, they won’t choose you. BBM keeps your business where Boerne is looking.

Let’s build long-term brand recognition — not just short-term noise.

What Makes Boerne Business Monthly Different?

• Hyper-local, community-driven content

• Delivered directly to engaged readers

• Long shelf life — magazines are kept, shared, and revisited

• Positive, reputation-building editorial environment

• Consistent monthly visibility

• Affordable Advertising Rates + Flexible Commitment Terms

Put a Little

Spring

Notecards: Texas Wildflowers by Would You Like a Card with That?

These spring inspired designs from the makers at Handmade on Main are perfect for freshening up your home décor, your wardrobe and great for gifting too! Here are just a few of our favorite finds from these local makers, but be sure to shop online or stop in!

Earrings by Botanical for Life

CUSTOM HOMES

Like they say, action speaks louder than words and with Cadillac Custom Homes, action and experience take the lead. With Kevin and Brenda, we only had to communicate with them. No intermediaries, no job sight quality control manager, no receptionist at the office, just Kevin and Brenda. They were ahead of us on everything from working with us on our initial design to the final punch out. Kevin was on our site daily, communicating with us numerous times each day with updates; we never ended the day wondering about anything. Brenda paved the way with all the suppliers and made the process seamless for us.

- The Cook Family

TUESDAYS

BOERNE FARMERS MARKET

4:00pm to 7:00pm

402 E. Blanco – Boerne

The Boerne Farmers Market provides quality, locally grown and produced agricultural products, prepared food, and artisan specialty goods to be bought and sold for the benefit of both the consumer and producer. They offer a vibrant and collaborative community that promotes sustainable and healthy living and nurtures the creativity and ingenuity of the hardworking local farmers and artisans of the Texas Hill Country.

Saturdays

CIBOLO FARMERS MARKET AT HERFF FARM

9:00am to 1:00pm

33 Herff Road – Boerne

The Cibolo Farmers Market at Herff Farm connects local farmers, ranchers, artisans, and eco-conscious growers to create a vibrant, nature-connected community. By supporting handmade products and fresh produce, the market reflects The Cibolo Center for Conservation’s mission of nurturing sustainable living. Browse the market, explore trails and gardens, or visit the restored Herff House. Expect to find produce, farmfresh eggs, local sustainably raised meat, wine, baked goods, preserves and pickles, locally roasted coffee, and more.

April 11 & 12/ May 9 & 10

BOERNE MARKET DAYS

Saturday 10:00am to 5:00pm

Sunday 10:00am to 4:00pm

Main Plaza

Market Days has become synonymous with great shopping in an outdoor setting with artists, craftsmen and vendors sharing their creative talents and wares to the background music of some of Texas’ best home grown musicians.

April 17-18

SPRING BOERNE HANDMADE MARKET

1910 CHURCH: 130 Sisterdale Road – Boerne

Local Events You Won’t Want to Miss!

2nd & 4th Saturdays of Each Month

BLUEGRASS JAM

11:00am to 1:00pm

The AgriCultural Museum and Arts Center

102 City Park Road – Boerne

Bring your instrument and play along, or just come to listen to the Bluegrass Jams while exploring the exhibits and grounds of The AgriCultural on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month. These events are free to the public, but donations are certainly welcome!

KUHLMANN-KING MUSEUM TOURS

12:00pm to 3:00pm

402 East Blanco Road – Boerne

Step back in time to experience and explore how a Boerne family would have lived in the late 1800s. Tours are free, but donations are always welcome. Keep an eye out for different educational programs each month.

April 9

DIVA SPRING FLING PRESENTED BY MCRAE MD MEDICAL LASER CENTER

5:00pm to 9:00pm | Hill Country Mile

This always popular evening will be bursting with everything you love from your favorite shops and restaurants!

April 11/ May 2/ May 23

CONCERT IN THE CAVE

Cave Without A Name

325 Kreutzberg Road – Boerne

Experience an unforgettable evening of music underground in the Queen’s Throne Room at Cave Without a Name.

April 11: An Evening with Slaid Cleaves Performance: 7:00 PM

May 2: Serenata a las Madres: a Heartfelt Tribute Performance: 7 PM

May 23: Scott Tixier with his jazz band Performance: 7:30 PM

Friday VIP Night: 5:30pm to 9:00pm | Saturday: 9:00am to 4:00pm

VIP Night: $25 | Saturday Market: $5

The Boerne Handmade Market is the largest market of its kind in South Texas. It is a two-day event featuring 75+ handmade-only vendors, including jewelry, apparel, leather goods, toys, home décor, and art, as well as handmade candles, food, drink, and more.

April 18

THE 33RD ANNUAL OPEN CAR SHOW

9:00am to 4:00pm Main Plaza

A Fiesta Event! Vendors, Food Trucks, Silent Auction, Awards, Pet Blessings, and nearly 500 beautiful cars to see! The public attends free.

April 18

SPRING NPSOT NATIVE PLANT SALE

9:00am tp 1:00pm Herff Farm

33 Herff Rd. – Boerne

The Boerne Chapter Native Plant Society of Texas will be back for their biannual Native Plant Sale. NPSOT members will be on hand to answer any gardening questions and talk about the benefits of native plants.

May 2

BOERNE LEMONADE DAY

11:00am to 2:00pm Hill Country Mile

Adorably decorated lemonade stands will be located throughout Boerne and the surrounding areas, but the majority will be set up on Boerne's historic Hill Country Mile. Participating youth can win awards for Best Tasting Lemonade, Best Looking Lemonade Stand, and Youth Entrepreneur of the Year.

Boerne Lemonade Day is hosted by the Greater Boerne Chamber of Commerce each year with the mission to help today's youth become the business leaders, social advocates, community volunteers, and forward-thinking citizens of tomorrow.

This event is a great way to support the Boerne community's youth while enjoying a sweet treat as you shop the Hill Country Mile!

May 1, 2 & 3 / May 8,9,10

CIRQUE MA’CEO LIVE

Fri 7 PM | Sat 4 & 7 PM | Sun 1 & 4 PM Kendall County Fairgrounds

1307 River Road – Boerne

The Year of the Horse, a breathtaking live performance celebrating the powerful connection between horse and human. This extraordinary production blends world-class acrobatics, equestrian artistry, and theatrical storytelling in an intimate circus setting that places audiences close to the action. Guests will experience the thunder of hooves, daring aerial feats, and beautifully choreographed moments.

continued on page 37

Mark Bukowski

Director of Land & Ranch Sales Owner/Partner 830.443.1102

mark@legacybrokergroup.com

Licensed in Texas & Colorado

COMING SOON! RARE OPPORTUNITY! This Water in a Drought!!

105± Acres Near Kerrville!

Both Sides of the Creek!! Arrowhead Heaven!! Axis Deer!! Won’t Last!! THE LAST GREAT TEXAS LIVE WATER RANCH!!!

107± Acres of Untamed Elegance in Kerr County, Texas!

DEVIL’S RIVER 6600± ACRES!

$1 MILLION PRICE DROP!!!

Approx. 20± Miles of Accessible Shoreline! Below Federal Elevation Line! No Conservation Easement!

EVEN IN THE MIDDLE OF ONE OF THE WORST DROUGHTS

TEXAS HAS SEEN THIS WATER LOOKS AMAZING!!!

Sisterdale Dancehall & Event Center

Own an Iconic Piece of Texas History - 3.53± acre property along the serene banks of West Sister Creek.

TURN-KEY INCOME PRODUCING!

5598± KINNEY COUNTY

4,000’± x 75’± Paved Private Airstrip, Lighted Helipad, 16± Water Wells, Several Natural Springs, 4 Stocked Ponds, State-ofthe-Art Road System, 2/3± Game-Fenced, 10,000± S.F Western Saloon, 9± Bedroom/4± Bath Country Lodge, Commercial Kitchen, Hilltop Owner’s 4± Bedroom/4± Bath Residence, Manager’s House, 3 Guest Cabins, 5± RV Hookups & More!!

First Families of Kendall County

Johann Christoph Flach 1824 – 1904

Sponsored by the Genealogical Society of Kendall County (GSKC), The First Families of Kendall County project began in 1999. The purpose of this project is to recognize the living descendants of persons instrumental in founding and settling of the area encompassed by present day Kendall County, Texas and to preserve the history of their families and the county.

To date, 630 applications have been approved for 352 different individuals. One hundred seventy-two (172) Founders and Early Settlers have been documented and recognized. They represent one hundred forty (140) different families in Kendall County. There are two hundred seventy-nine (279) volumes of First Family notebooks on the shelves at the Family History Place.

Here we will share with you some of the stories of those First Families who settled this beautiful area of the Texas hill country. We hope you enjoy!

JAntonine Kapp 1835 – 1919

by James Hurst

Johann Christoph Flach was twenty-two when he joined the Darmstadt Society of Forty. Agents of the Adelsverein, such as Prince Solms of Braunfels and Hermann Spiess, gave speeches to students at various universities and at the industrial trade school in Darmstadt, describing Texas as a land of opportunity, free from social, economic, and political oppression. In 1846, 40 students organized a group called “die Vierziger” based on the principles of friendship, freedom, and equality. With the support and encouragement of the Adelsverein, the group planned to emigrate to Texas and establish a utopian society free from the shackles of oppressive government. The following year, the group traveled to Hamburg, and in April 1847, they boarded the St. Pauli, bound for Galveston and a new life in the Texas Hill Country.

Dr. Ferdinand Herff and Herman Spiess met the group when they arrived in Galveston on July 4, 1847, and from there they took a schooner to Indianola. The Commissioner-

General of the German Emigration Company, John Meusenbach, arranged for twenty-four ox wagons to meet the men and take them north. It took them about four weeks to reach New Braunfels, where two of their party contracted typhoid, and another broke his leg. They stayed in New Braunfels for five weeks to give those men time to recover, and then continued their journey, arriving at the Fischer-Miller Land Grant on the Llano River in September. They named the settlement Bettina after a German artist and social activist, Bettina von Arnim.

The settlement had no real form of government or leadership to organize the group. They were highly educated men with little or no experience farming or performing manual labor, and disputes arose over who should do what. By the summer of 1848, the Adelsverein funding began to run out, disputes and descension continued, and members began to leave.

Christoph was not ready to give up his dream of a utopian community. In 1849, he and seven other members of “die Vierziger” camped along the Cibolo River near present-day Boerne. Wilhelm Friedrich, Adam Vogt, and Phillip Zoeller were three of the best-known members of the group. They found a gushing spring there and decided to make this a permanent home. Wilhem Friedrich purchased the land in May of 1850, but by September, Christoph and five other founders were back at the Darmstater Farm in New Braunfels, where they are listed as laborers on the 1850 census. Adam Vogt

remained in the settlement and purchased the four hundred acres from Wilhelm Friedrich in January 1851.

Uvalde is over 100 miles south and west of New Braunfels, but Christoph’s next vocation was that of a Private in Captain D. A. Connor’s Company of Texas Mounted Volunteers, headquartered in Uvalde. Perhaps the unit was recruiting volunteers from New Braunfels when Christoph joined in 1851. No records remain to document his enlistment, but his future bride filed for and received a Widow’s Pension for his service with Captain Connor during the Indian Wars.

Christoph mustered out of the army and ended up in Sisterdale in 1852. Here, he met Miss Antonie Kapp, the eldest daughter of Professor Ernst Kapp, one of the early German Free Thinkers. Kapp was prosecuted for sedition in Germany for publishing an article, “'Der konstituierte Despotismus und die konstitutionelle Freiheit” (which translates as “Constituted Despotism and Constitutional Freedom”) and was subsequently forced to leave. He emigrated to central Texas with his wife and five children, where he worked as a farmer, geographer, and inventor,

continued from page 15 and was instrumental in forming this “Latin Colony” on the Texas frontier. Antonie was eighteen when she married twenty-nine-year-old Christoph in July 1853.

Christoph and Antonie met Ernst Altgelt on one of his trips through Sisterdale to the Vles project (later to become Comfort). It is believed that Christoph was with Altgelt’s group surveying the area for the settlement of Comfort. Antonine was expecting their first child when she and Christoph arrived in Comfort in 1854. Their son, Ernst, was born on April 29, 1855, the second emigrant child born in Comfort. Christoph obtained his United States Citizenship in Gillespie County on October 10, 1855, and signed a petition to create a new county (Kerr) the following month. Christoph spent seven years bouncing around central Texas, but the responsibility of supporting a young wife and new child appears to have cured his wanderlust. Comfort was now his home. Christoph farmed and hauled freight, driving wagonloads of supplies to and from the coast, and was active in the community, serving on juries and working as a road hand.

Family stories claim Christoph and Antonine were among the first families to build a home in Comfort, but the Kerr County Deed records reveal that they purchased their first homesite in March 1858. Considering he assisted in surveying the town, it is reasonable to assume he and Antonine occupied the land they eventually purchased under some rent-to-purchase agreement with Ernst Altgelt. Altgelt

deeded Town Lots 126, 127, 128, 129, 135, and 136 to Christoph on March 16, 1858. The lots are on High Street, bordered on the north by Second Street and on the south by Third Street. The Flachs bought the other five lots in that block in February and March the following year, making Main Street the western border of their property.

The 1860 census listed Christoph as a farmer. He and Antonie had four sons, Ernest (5), Otto (3), Edmund (1), and Richard (3 months). Their farm was valued at $1,000, and their personal estate at $800. Christoph served as a Second Lieutenant in Captain Jones Company of the 3rd Frontier District Militia during the Civil War. His muster card indicated he was 38 and listed a shotgun and a pistol as his weapons. The local militia served as a “home guard” and did not engage in battle with Union forces. By 1870, he and Antonie had two more sons, Frank (8) and Rudolph (6). The value of their farm had decreased by almost half, to $550, but their personal estate had almost quadrupled, to $3,000. Two months after the census, Antonine gave birth to their first daughter, Ida, born October 16, 1870. Their last child, Antonie (Tonie), was born in February 1873.

Otto Brinkmann came to Comfort in 1858, married Marie Ochse in 1867, and bought his father-in-law Julius Ochse’s mercantile business. Julius retained ownership of the building until 1871, when Christoph and Otto formed a partnership and purchased it from him. The partnership lasted 10 years, after which they sold the business to August

Faltin.

The relationship between the Flachs, the Brinkmanns, and the Faltins extended beyond the business partnership and subsequent sale. Christoph’s oldest son, Ernst, married August Faltin’s daughter Elise in 1878, and they operated a cotton gin, flour mill, and sawmill in 1880. His second son, Otto, married Elise’s sister, Jennie Faltin, in 1880. Rudolph married Otto Brinkmann’s daughter, Antonie, in 1891. Christoph’s daughters married two of Peter Ingenhuett’s sons. Ida married Paul in 1891, and Tonie married Hermann in 1895.

Although Christoph and Antonie lived in town, they had extensive land holdings a few miles northeast of Comfort. Christoph purchased a 640-acre tract located on Sister Creek from the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company in 1861, but he did not have it surveyed until 1879. He acquired two additional 640-acre tracts from the Corpus Christi, San Diego & Rio Grande Railroad in 1879 and had all three surveyed simultaneously. His two oldest sons, Ernst and Otto, were chain handlers on the survey crew. He continued to acquire adjacent land tracts until 1895, when he owned over 4,000 acres.

In the next available census, in 1900, Christoph and Antonine’s son Richard lived at home. He was a store clerk. His siblings had established families of their own, but they lived nearby. Frank lived in Kerrville, and everyone else lived in and around Comfort. Christoph passed away in 1904 and was buried in the Comfort cemetery next to his son Richard, who died in 1903. After Christoph died, Antonie lived alone until her death in 1919, but since most of her children lived in Comfort, she was surrounded by family. In the 1910 census, Tonie Ingenhuett lived next door. Max and Ernst lived a few doors down, where Max managed an ice factory, and Ernst ran his flour mill. Antonie is buried next to Christoph and Richard in the Comfort Cemetery.

The Flach descendants still abound in Comfort. A search for the name Flach in the Comfort Cemetery on Find-aGrave returned 80 Flach memorials, the most recent being Ethyleen Spenrath Flach, who died November 25, 2025. Her children both live in Comfort, and Christoph is their second great-grandfather.

To learn more about The First Families of Kendall County project visit www.gskctx.org or stop by the Family History Place at 114 E. Blanco in Boerne. Follow on Facebook at Facebook.com/GenealogicalSocietyOfKendallCounty

S mall D etour S ,

Big i mpact :

The Power of Microadventures

AAdventure doesn’t always require a plane ticket, a week off work or a detailed itinerary. Sometimes, the smallest changes to your everyday routine can have the biggest impact on how you feel. The concept of “microadventures” is built on this simple idea: small, intentional breaks from routine that add a sense of curiosity and novelty to everyday life.

For many of us, our days begin to run on autopilot. We drive the same route to work, shop at the same stores, eat at the same restaurants and follow the same schedule week after week. While routine can be comforting and efficient, too much of it can also lead to mental fatigue and boredom. Our brains thrive on novelty, and even small changes can help re-engage our curiosity and creativity.

That’s where microadventures come in.

A microadventure might be as simple as taking a different road home from work just to see where it leads. It could be stopping into a locally owned shop you’ve passed a hundred times but never visited. Maybe it’s trying a new coffee spot on Main Street, exploring a neighborhood park you’ve never walked through, or choosing a restaurant you’ve always meant to try but never quite made it to.

The beauty of microadventures is that they don’t require much time, money or planning. Instead, they

MICROADVENTURES

SIMPLY REQUIRE A SHIFT IN MINDSET — CHOOSING CURIOSITY

simply require a shift in mindset — choosing curiosity over routine. Research shows that new experiences can stimulate the brain in powerful ways. When we encounter something unfamiliar, our brains release dopamine, a chemical associated with motivation, learning and positive mood. These small bursts of novelty can improve mental engagement, reduce feelings of monotony and even boost creativity.

In a community like Boerne, opportunities for microadventures are everywhere. Wander into a boutique you’ve never stepped inside before. Check out a small business you discovered on social media. Take a different route through town and notice the shops, murals or hidden corners you may have been missing. Attend a local event you normally might skip. Even something as simple as grabbing lunch from a new spot can add a refreshing change to the day.

Microadventures can also strengthen our connection to the community around us. Trying new places often means discovering local businesses and meeting the people behind them. You might find your new favorite bakery, a unique gift shop or a restaurant that quickly becomes part of your regular rotation.

Over time, these small choices create a richer sense of place. Instead of feeling like you’re simply moving through the same routine each day, you begin to notice more of what your town has to offer.

The next time you feel stuck in a routine, try making one small change. You may find that a tiny detour can lead to something unexpectedly meaningful — and that adventure, in its simplest form, might be closer than you think.

The Hill Country Craft Beer Festival returns April 25th in New Braunfels

TThe Hill Country Craft Beer Festival 2025 (HCCBF), presented by Kent Black’s Original Black’s BBQ and hosted by the Rotary Club of New Braunfels, returns to the Historic Stelzenplatz on the Wurstfest Grounds in New Braunfels on Saturday, April 25th.

This year’s festival will feature 30+ Texas craft breweries and wineries pouring over 125 different of beers + wine; live entertainment by The Nightowls, The Statesboro

TEXAS CRAFT BREWERIES, LOCAL FOOD, AND LIVE MUSIC TAKE CENTER STAGE

Revue, and Zack Walther Band with Pony Express; and delicious foods that pair great with craft beers and wines.

This year the HCCBF will again host the United States Steinholding Association’s State of Texas championship qualifier, featuring men’s and women’s sanctioned masskrugstemmen competitions.

General admission tickets are available for $45 in advance and $55 day of. Entry for general admission begins at 2:30 PM, and parking is free. VIP tickets are $125 in advance and $150 day of (if available –limited to 100). VIP early admission starts at 2:00 PM and includes access to special close-in on-site parking. And, new this year, VIP private patio tables are available for $2,000 (limited to 7). General admission and VIP tickets include six (6) three (3) ounce tasting samples. Additional tastes and full beers are available for purchase.

HCCBF 2026 is a benefit for the Comal County Senior Citizens Foundation Meals on Wheels program.

For additional information and to purchase tickets go to the Hill Country Craft Beer Festival 2026 website at www. HCCBF.com

EVENTS MADE EASY... LEAVE THE COOKING TO THE EXPERTS!

AAs the calendar fills with celebrations—graduation parties, family reunions, holiday gatherings, and milestone moments—there’s one detail that can make or break any event: the food. Hosting should be about enjoying time with your guests, not stressing over menus, prep work, and cleanup. That’s where a trusted local favorite comes in.

For those in Boerne and the surrounding Hill Country, Riverside Catering offers a seamless way to elevate any gathering while taking the pressure off the host.

Rooted in deep local history, Riverside Catering carries on a legacy that dates back generations. The Zoeller and Pfeiffer families have been part of the Boerne community since the mid-1800s, and many longtime residents will remember the beloved Riverside Meat Market—known for its high-quality cuts and some of the best barbecue in town. Today, that same commitment to quality lives on through Cindy and Stephen Zoeller, who founded Riverside Catering in 2009.

Cindy, the chef and grill master behind the operation, brings professional training and experience from the Pappas Family Restaurants in Houston and Austin. Her expertise, combined with a passion for serving others, is evident in every event Riverside Catering touches. What began as a small catering effort utilizing the original meat market has grown into a full-scale operation based at their commercial kitchen on Pfeiffer Ranch—complete with a dedicated team of longtime staff and family members.

What truly sets Riverside Catering apart is their ability to combine tradition with flexibility. Staying true to their roots, meats are still cooked over an oak coal fire, delivering that unmistakable flavor that defines Hill Country

“No matter the size or occasion we can handle it all!”

cooking. Whether it’s a casual backyard barbecue or a more formal celebration, the experience often becomes part of the entertainment— guests gathering around the grill, watching as steaks and other specialties are prepared fresh on-site.

Their menus offer something for every occasion, including beef, chicken, pork, barbecue, fajitas, pasta, and more. But what clients

appreciate most is the customization. Riverside Catering works closely with hosts to tailor menus based on preferences, event style, and even dietary needs. From intimate gatherings to large-scale events, no detail is overlooked. In fact, Cindy is known for going above and beyond—creating unique menu options when needed to ensure every guest feels considered and cared for.

Beyond the food, it’s the full-service experience that makes hosting effortless. Riverside Catering provides everything from basic setups to upgraded china, complete with professional staff for plated dinners, buffets, and receptions. Whether you’re planning a relaxed family reunion or an elegant celebration, their team ensures every element runs smoothly.

And while the quality and service speak for themselves, it’s the heart behind the business that keeps clients coming back. With a mix of repeat customers and new referrals, Riverside Catering has built a reputation across Boerne, San Antonio, New Braunfels, Kerrville, and beyond as a go-to for dependable, high-quality catering.

So as you start planning your next event—whether it’s a graduation party, holiday gathering, birthday celebration, or wedding—consider leaving the cooking to the experts. With Riverside Catering, you’ll not only serve incredible food, but you’ll also gain the freedom to actually enjoy the moments that matter most.

Because the best gatherings aren’t just about what’s on the table—they’re about who’s around it.

Local Nurseries for Amazing Outdoor Spaces

AAs the Hill Country begins to warm up and sunshine fills the afternoons, it’s the perfect time to step outside and start refreshing those outdoor spaces. From front porch planters to backyard gardens bursting with color, spring is when we start dreaming about new flowers, lush greenery, and shade-giving trees. Fortunately, our community is home to several wonderful local nurseries and garden shops ready to help bring those outdoor visions to life.

Whether you’re looking for vibrant seasonal flowers, hardy Texas native plants, or the perfect tree to anchor your landscape, local nurseries offer far more than just plants. Many provide expert advice on what grows best in the Hill Country climate, helping homeowners choose plants that will thrive in our unique soil and weather conditions. Knowledgeable staff can guide everything from plant selection to watering schedules and landscaping ideas, making the process easier for both seasoned gardeners and beginners.

So if you’re ready to add a splash of color, plant something new, or completely transform your outdoor space, consider visiting one of these local nurseries. Not only will you find beautiful plants and expert advice, but you’ll also be supporting the local businesses that help keep our Hill Country community blooming.

Skip the big box stores and check out these local plant nurseries. They offer a wonderful selection and helpful expertise to give our outdoor spaces a spring glow up!

Hill Country African Violets & Nursery

This local business has been surving the hill country and surrounding areas since 1980. With over 20,000 square feet of greenhouses they offer a vast selection of plants! Not only do they have their signature African Violets, but a wonderful selection of seasonal bedding plants, native and tropical plants, orchids, succulents, seasonal vegetables, herbs, ferns and even indoor plants!

Pay them a visit at 32005 IH-10 West – Boerne hcavandnursery.com

Maldonado Landscape Company

If you have a landscape project you want to take on yourself, Maldonado can provide you with what you need to get it done! In their nursery they offer a wide variety of native shrubs, plants, grass and trees. Need mulch, gravel, stone or soil? They have that too! And if you decide you need some help, they also offer landscaping services.

Pay them a visit at 136 Adler Road – Boerne maldonadolandscapecompany.com

The Garden Haus

This boutique nursery opened in the spring of 2010 and offers a huge selection of native and native adapted plants. They also offer a large selection of unique plants not available at other nurseries. In addition, they have outdoor accessories, garden products and a fabulous gift shop! Complete landscaping services are also available and their expert staff can assist in selecting the plants best suited for your home or business.

Pay them a visit at 109 West FM 473 – Comfort thegardenhaus.com

local businesses

Sby Dr. Scott Sumners, PharmD

Summer is right around the corner and we are already enjoying longer days full of sunshine! This will undoubtedly bring wonderful opportunities to synchronize your circadian rhythm with the sun, sweat out toxins and impurities, and flex and build muscle through movement. But this also brings the potential for some negative health impacts if we are not careful. As you get ready for more active outdoor fun this spring and summer consider the following to support your well-being.

Hydration

Adults are thought to be 55-60% water. That’s a lot of water! Certain tissues like the brain, heart, lungs, and skin may have even more! This is why it is critical to maintain good hydration. A good goal is to take in about half of your weight in ounces of water per day. As an example, if you weigh 175 lbs, you would need to drink as much as 87 oz per day. This may be A LOT to start with so work up to your goal. You should also be urinating a light straw color several times throughout the day. Crystal clear urine may mean you are drinking too much; darker urine may mean you are not drinking enough.

Electrolyte Repletion

Water is essential to consider as the temperatures rise and outdoor activities increase, but don’t forget about electrolytes. Electrolytes include various minerals and salts such as sodium, magnesium, potassium and more that play a vital role in our cells’ abilities to regulate not only where water goes in our bodies, but also how nerves communicate and muscles contract. When our exercise, play, or work lead to sweating, we start to lose these electrolytes and their replacement is needed to maintain optimal cellular function. Many different companies offer electrolyte replacement options, but these can frequently include fillers, sugar or non-natural sweeteners, and non-natural flavors and colors that are not best for our bodies.

an important role in regulating calcium and phosphate which also play a role in the maintenance of numerous metabolic functions in many cells and organs throughout the body. As a result, Vitamin D influences a large number of biologic pathways which may help explain studies associating vitamin D deficiency with increased risk for chronic diseases including autoimmune diseases, some cancers, cardiovascular disease, infectious disease, schizophrenia and even type 2 diabetes.

Checking the amount of Vitamin D in your body by lab draw may be important to determine if you have enough in your system to optimize your health. In my experience, most people benefit from supplementing with a high quality option.

Sun Protection

Sunlight benefits us by helping sync our circadian rhythm, uplifting our mood, and warding off seasonal affective disorder, premenstrual syndrome, and even insomnia. Like most things, however, too much of a good thing can become harmful. Over exposure to dangerous ultraviolet rays from the sun can cause skin cancer, the appearance of premature aging, damage to the eyes and immune system, and sunburns, which are sometimes accompanied by blisters, fever, chills, and dehydration.

So how do you protect yourself? For most of us, we need everything in moderation. You do not want to miss the sun’s benefits by hiding from it entirely, but you do need to take precautions to avoid its negative effects. The easy and most direct answer is: Don’t be in the sun too long. When you are outdoors, find respite in the shade, wear loose-fitting protective clothing, or use a high quality, non-toxic sunscreen. Remember that the skin is the largest organ of the body by surface area, so if you are lathering a majority of it with chemicals, lotions, or sprays, choose wisely.

Vitamin D

SVitamin D has been called the “sunshine vitamin”. This is because our bodies utilize the UVB rays from the sun to generate vitamin D precursors. The liver and kidneys then convert the precursors into the major circulating and active forms of vitamin D, 25-hydroxycaleciferol and 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol that play

As you are getting ready to enjoy more of the beautiful Texas Hill Country sunshine, come by Annie’s Apothecary and talk to our Clinical Pharmacists if you have questions about adequate hydration; cleaner electrolyte, Vitamin D, and sunscreen options; or healthy sun exposure. If you have any health conditions, talk to your doctor before adding supplements or making significant lifestyle changes.

•

•

•

•

GREATER BOERNE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FEBRUARY 2026 RIBBON CUTTINGS

Club Car Wash Fair Oaks Grand Opening

Club Car Wash is a modern, express car wash offering a variety of premium wash packages designed to keep vehicles clean, protected, and looking their best. Using a state-of-the-art automated tunnel system, Club Car Wash provides fast, high-quality service along with convenient amenities like free vacuums and self-service towel stations. Customers can also take advantage of the Unlimited Club membership, which allows members to wash as often as they like for one monthly fee.With a focus on convenience, quality, and value, Club Car Wash is a perfect addition to the Fair Oaks community. www.clubcarwash.com

Teen Lifeline Collective

Teen Lifeline Collective is a nonprofit organization focused on preventing teen suicide and improving access to mental health support for youth ages 12-17 in the greater Hill Country area. By partnering with schools, mental health providers, and community organizations, they work to reduce stigma, raise awareness, and connect teens and families to trusted resources and care. Their programs emphasize education, training, peer support, and removing barriers so no teen has to face mental health challenges alone. Whether you’re a parent, provider, teen seeking help, or a community supporter, there’s a place for you at Teen Lifeline Collective. www.teenlifelinecollective.org

Marble Slab Creamery & Great American Cookies Grand Opening

Marble Slab Creamery & Great American Cookies brings two beloved dessert brands together under one roof, offering something sweet for every occasion. Guests can enjoy Marble Slab’s signature small-batch ice cream, made fresh in store and mixed with unlimited toppings on the frozen marble slab, along with Great American Cookies’ famous cookie cakes, fresh-baked cookies, and treats perfect for celebrations, gifts, or everyday indulgence. www.greatamericancookiesandmarbleslabcreamery.com

Boerne Bespoke Cleaning

Boerne Bespoke Cleaning Service LLC is a full-service residential and commercial cleaning company dedicated to creating clean, welcoming spaces tailored to each client’s lifestyle. They offer a wide range of services and also provides specialized add-ons like oven and fridge cleaning, pet care cleaning, and professional steam cleaning for both homes and businesses, ensuring every space feels fresh and healthy. With flexible scheduling and custom cleaning plans designed around each customer’s needs, Boerne Bespoke Cleaning Service makes maintaining a spotless environment easy and stress-free. www.boernebespokeclean.com

Sophia Pro 2A

Sophia Pro 2A is led by a Rangemaster Certified Firearms Instructor and NRA Range Safety Officer and Pistol Instructor who is passionate about empowering others through shooting sports. As a member of A Girl & A Gun National Women’s Shooting Club, Sophia brings a supportive, safety-focused approach to firearms education. She is dedicated to helping individuals build confidence, skills, and responsibility in a welcoming, encouraging environment. Sophia would love the opportunity to teach you firearm safety and share her passion for pistol shooting. Check out her Facebook page for upcoming classes and more information. www.facebook.com/SophiaPro2A

Wise Investment Services

Pam Wise, owner of Wise Investment Services, is excited to announce the rebrand of her business. Pam helps you plan for life, not just your money, and brings more than 22 years of experience in insurance and financial services. As a managing associate, she guides clients in creating personalized financial strategies. Pam believes that building and transferring wealth to the next generation is one of the most loving things you can do. Wise Investment Services provides financial planning and wealth management for both individuals and local businesses.With a strong passion for serving others, Pam looks forward to helping clients achieve their financial goals for many years to come! (210) 316-0662

CertaPro Painters NW San Antonio

CertaPro Painters of NW San Antonio is a veteran-owned and highly rated professional painting company serving Boerne, Helotes, Leon Springs, and the greater Northwest and Northeast San Antonio area. They specialize in comprehensive interior and exterior residential and commercial painting. Their skilled team also provides services such as drywall repair, cabinet painting, lime wash, deck staining, power washing, stucco and siding painting, and carpentry repairs—all backed by licensed, insured workmanship and a strong reputation for quality and customer satisfaction. www.certapro.com/nw-san-antonio

Texas Regional Bank’s Grand Opening Texas Regional Bank has strengthened its Central Texas presence with the opening of a new banking center right here in Boerne, Texas. The project reflects TRB’s continued investment in the Hill Country and its long-term commitment to serving growing communities through local specialists focused on long-term relationships.

The Boerne banking center offers a full suite of personal and business banking services, along with lending, treasury management, and access to TRB’s broader financial capabilities, including mortgage, trust and wealth management, insurance, and capital markets services. www.trb.bank/locations/boerne

The Kendall Gentleman 1 Year Anniversary

The Kendall Gentleman is a Hill Country based lifestyle publication dedicated to celebrating timeless values like masculinity, faith, family, chivalry, and hard work. Through engaging stories, community features, and thoughtful commentary, the magazine highlights local men who live with integrity and purpose while honoring tradition in today’s modern world. Be sure to pick up a monthly issue around town or read online! They also host monthly gatherings called The Forum, and you’re invited to attend. Follow them on social media and visit their website to stay up to date on future events and publications. www.thekendallgentleman.com

Elara Aesthetics & Boutique’s Grand Opening

Elara Aesthetics & Boutique is a beautiful new addition to Boerne, offering advanced facial treatments and long-term skin refinement alongside a thoughtfully curated selection of clothing, accessories, and more. Owners Nancy and Michelle have dreamed for years of creating a space just like this, a boutique and skin studio nestled inside a charming home where women can relax, refresh, and enhance their natural beauty.Their vision has officially come to life, and we couldn’t be more excited for them! www.joinblvd.com/b/elaraboerne/widget#/visit-type

Julie Gormley Realtor’s 5 Year Anniversary

Julie Gormley is an accomplished Realtor with LPT Realty, LLC who has proudly called Boerne home for 27 years. Having watched the community grow and evolve over the years, Julie brings deep local knowledge and firsthand insight into the area’s real estate market. Before transitioning into real estate, she worked in the Boerne Independent School District, an experience that shaped her strong connection to families and the community. In 2026, Julie celebrates five years in real estate, building her business on relationships, trust, and a sincere commitment to guiding her clients with confidence every step of the way. Ready to find your dream home or make your next move? Julie would love to help! www.boernetxrealtor.com

Fair Oaks Ranch Veterinary Clinic’s Grand Opening of New Location

Locally owned and operated, Fair Oaks Ranch Veterinary Clinic has proudly served our community for more than 20 years.As a full-service clinic for dogs and cats, their team is dedicated to comprehensive, compassionate care with a strong focus on preventive health and overall wellness. From puppy and kitten care to senior pet support, routine wellness exams, dental care, parasite prevention, and advanced diagnostics with an in-house lab, they are equipped to meet a wide range of pet health needs. The clinic also offers surgical services, urgent and emergency care during business hours, and specialized treatments including dermatology, laser therapy, ultrasound, and digital dental X-rays, all while prioritizing client education so pet owners can make confident, informed decisions. Looking for a trusted veterinary partner for your furry family members? Fair Oaks Ranch Veterinary Clinic would love to welcome you! www.fairoaksranchvet.com

For More Information on Ribbon Cuttings, Events and more, visit the Greater Boerne Chamber of Commerce’s website:

Are You an Easy Target?

WWe’ve all heard the horror stories about identity theft but we are in a new era of sophistication when it comes to getting scammed in all areas of life. Real estate isn’t immune to those trying to steal what isn’t rightfully theirs.

The Growing Threat of Real Estate Fraud — And How to Protect Yourself

Real estate has always required trust. Everyone trusts that when money moves, it moves securely. Unfortunately, as more of the transaction process becomes digital, fraud in real estate is becoming more sophisticated — and more common. While most transactions close smoothly, understanding where fraud happens is the first step in preventing it.

Wire Fraud: The Costliest Threat

Wire fraud remains one of the most damaging forms of real estate crime. Criminals hack or spoof email accounts involved in a transaction — often agents, lenders, or title companies — and send fake wiring instructions to buyers just before closing. Because closing involves large sums of money and tight timelines, the urgency feels legitimate. Once funds are wired, recovery is extremely difficult.

Always verify wiring instructions by calling a known, trusted phone number — never one included in the email itself. Wire instructions will rarely come from an agent so that is usually the first red flag. Title companies allow buyers to wire their earnest money and option fees so a change of wire transfer instructions within a transaction timeline is another red flag. It never hurts to

call and verify instructions when in doubt.

Seller

Impersonation and Vacant Land Fraud

Impersonation of sellers is a rapidly growing issue across the county, particularly in areas with vacant land and investment properties. Scammers research public tax records, identify vacant property or out-of-state owners, and pose as the rightful seller. They often push for quick cash closings and insist on remote transactions.

Red flags include:

• Refusal to meet in person or by video

• Urgency to close quickly

• Resistance to using a local title company

• Inconsistent signatures or identification

• Sellers which come through websites like Homes.com or Zillow.com posing as legitimate leads.

• Pushback on communicating with a Realtor.

Vacant land and free-and-clear properties are especially vulnerable. We are seeing this more and more in the Hill Country as out of State owners have land which sits vacant for years, sometimes decades. With advanced technologies, scammers are able to more easily browse the tax records to find these types of files and defraud owners of their land. Scammers are falsifying forms of identification and other documents making it very important to stay aware of what’s going on.

In title fraud cases, criminals forge documents to transfer ownership into their own name. They may then attempt to sell the property or borrow against it. Monitoring property records

and setting up alerts where available can provide early warning. Kendall county now offers property owners the ability to register their property and be notified in instances when deeds and other records are requested.

Rental Listing Scams

Another common scheme involves copying legitimate listings from wellknown sites and reposting them at lower prices to collect deposits. Prospective tenants are told they cannot see the property before sending money. These scammers often don’t ask the typical questions of potential tenants. Legitimate landlords want to know about tenants.

If a rental seems underpriced or the “landlord” avoids in-person showings, this should be a very big red flag. One of the largest scams running is a ‘pay first, tour later’ approach. If asked to pay a fee or put a deposit down to see a rental property, don’t do it. Many scammers create a sense that the property is going to be swooped up and force prospective renters to pay to see the property. When they arrive, no one is there to show them around.

Foreclosure and Distressed Property Scams

Homeowners facing financial hardship are particularly vulnerable. Fraudsters promise guaranteed loan modifications or foreclosure rescue services — often charging upfront fees or convincing homeowners to sign over ownership. In an already overwhelming situation, this fraud can mean even more problems for

the homeowner.

Foreclosure can be a very tricky, slow process. Anyone who is guaranteeing a quick solution should be researched. The idea of quickly fixing the problem is often attractive to someone who has been in the process for quite a while and this is where they become vulnerable to scammers.

Fraud is on the rise for many reasons. The advances in technology have made real estate much more transparent and functional but also have left us vulnerable. With more and more transactions conducted electronically, agents are reliant on software to remain safe. Additionally, the fact that ownership records are considered public information, coupled with the sophistication that AI is brining, scammers can more easily access files. Having these records as publicly accessible has made real estate more efficient and allows agents to verify information but the information is out there for everyone.

As more people move from across the country and across the state, remote closings are quite common. This type of closing can be easy for scammers to take advantage of. Couple a remote closing with AI generated false identification documents and it’s a recipe for disaster.

Once you are aware that fraud is out there, know that there are ways to protect yourself and your property. Knowledge is power but common sense is a superpower. It is always a good idea to have a real estate professional assist you in the selling, buying or leasing process. Working with licensed professionals can take a lot of the stress out of the process.

Always be cautious when someone is asking for money urgently. Money upfront to view a property is not the way real estate works. Be sure to do your research to determine, as best you can, that you are communicating with people associated with a property or their representative. Real estate remains one of the best ways to grow your wealth and it can be one of the safest ways. Diligence and communication can help keep you out of trouble.

Great Grilling

AAs the days grow longer and the Texas sunshine starts warming things up, it’s a sure sign that grilling season has officially arrived. Across backyards in Boerne, grills are being dusted off, patios are filling with friends and family, and the familiar smell of barbecue is back in the air. Whether you’re planning a casual weeknight cookout or a full weekend gathering, great grilling always starts with great ingredients.

Fortunately, Boerne is home to several outstanding local businesses where you can find high-quality meats for your next backyard barbecue. From perfectly cut steaks and house-made sausages to brisket, burgers, and specialty cuts you won’t find at big chain stores, these local shops take pride in offering fresh products and knowledgeable service. Many even offer helpful tips on preparation, seasoning, and cooking methods to help you make the most of your grill.

So before your next cookout, consider stopping by one of Boerne’s local meat markets or specialty grocers. Not only will you elevate your backyard barbecue, but you’ll also be supporting the hometown businesses that help keep our community thriving.

KLEIN SMOKEHAUS

In addition to their own oak smoked meats, Klein Smokehaus offers a meat case full of pre-cut ribeyes, filets, New York strips, sirloins and more. Like your steaks cut thinner or thicker? Ask and they are happy to custom cut your steaks for you!

kleinsmokehaus.com

342 N. Main Street

MAINZ MEAT MARKET

With meat sourced from family-run ranches, this community butcher shop offers more than just beautiful cuts. They also have a selection of curated wines, seasonings and sides. (830) 816-0330

101 S. Main, Ste. C

PIONEER MEATS – BOERNE

The Pioneer Meats Butcher’s Corner offers delicious quality cuts of meat including top sirloins, ribeyes, pork loin, pork belly and more! They also offer a large selection of dried/cured meats and a vast array of snacks, drinks, seasonings and specialty items. pioneersmeats.com 312 River Road

THE BERGHEIM MEAT MARKET

Offering a wide selection of meat from American Wagyu and Prime Beef to Poultry, Pork, Sausage, Lamb, Seasonal Seafood and even Exotic Meats, The Bergheim Meat Market also has specialty groceries, produce and spices. thebergheimmeatmarket.com 843 TX-46 E. – Bergheim

TRI-COUNTY MEAT MARKET

This friendly butcher shop showcases carefully selected prime cuts, produce, spices and rubs. Tri-County Meat Market believes that quality is the most important ingredient.

tricountymeat.com

29202 Ralph Fair Rd # 30

– Fair Oaks Ranch

Ease the squeeze on your retirement income plan

RRising prices may not dominate headlines the way they did a year or two ago, but if you’re retired, you’re probably still feeling them. Even when overall inflation cools, the costliest expenses — like health care, utilities, insurance and property taxes — tend to rise faster than broad inflation numbers suggest. That creates a squeeze that can make you question whether your income plan is built to last.

Fortunately, you often can adjust without drastic cuts that affect your lifestyle. Start by understanding where the pressure comes from and how to build more flexibility into your plan.

Inflation hits retirees differently. You’ve likely noticed your grocery bill, prescription drug costs and heating expenses haven’t returned to “normal.” Even small increases compound over time and can chip away at your buying power.

If your income plan was created years ago, it may assume lower inflation or relatively stable price increases over time. Recent years have shown that’s not always the case.

Why some income plans feel strained. Any plan relying on fixed withdrawals or rigid budgets can feel tight when living costs rise. If you’re drawing from investments, you may hesitate to increase your withdrawals because of market volatility. And if you depend on fixed income sources like Social Security or a pension, yearly cost of living increases may not keep pace with your expenses. You might live 25 to 35 years in retirement, giving small annual cost increases decades to add up.

What you can do without sacrificing stability. A few adjustments can help you stay ahead of rising costs and maintain your financial confidence.

First, review your withdrawal strategy. Ask your financial advisor about flexible approaches that increase income when markets and portfolios perform well and pull back during tougher times. This protects your long-term plan with room to respond to rising prices.

Next, rebalance your portfolio. You may uncover opportunities to shift toward investments with more consistent income or better tax efficiency. Sometimes a small tweak can generate extra cash flow without increasing overall risk.

Finally, look at your income sources. You may be less affected by rising costs if you delay taking Social Security, work a part-time job, add inflation-protected bonds or create predictable lifetime income with annuities, if they’re appropriate for your situation.

Don’t overlook health care: Health care costs often grow faster than general inflation. Medicare premiums and out-of-pocket expenses can rise annually, and the need for long-term care remains a big financial uncertainty for retirees. Building health care-specific inflation into your plan now can help prevent surprises later. Any savings you have in a health savings account can help you cover health care costs. And many pharmaceutical companies offer financial assistance programs to help pay for costlier medications.

Feeling like you paid too much taxes this year?

Stay flexible and informed: Today's retirements look different from those of even a decade ago. The key is staying flexible, reviewing your plan regularly and making small adjustments before pressure builds. A financial advisor can help you find the right approach to navigating rising costs without disrupting the life you’ve worked hard to build.

Learn about investment strategies that could lower next year’s tax bill. Contact your financial today to learn how.

Caleb K Clark, CIMA

® Financial

Advisor

124 E Bandera Rd Boerne, TX 78006 830-428-0097

continued

in the Park during the spring and summer months. These free, family friendly screenings are a great time for everyone. Movies start at sundown, but come out early for some pre-movie fun starting at 7 p.m. on movie days. Bring your blankets, chairs, and snacks as you enjoy some free entertainment before the movie.

APRIL 24: SMURFS

Main Plaza

MAY 15: THE GOOD DINOSAUR

Main Plaza

JUNE 12: LILO & STITCH

Municipal Pool

JULY 17: ZOOTOPIA 2

Municipal Pool

AUGUST 7: LITTLE GIANTS

Municipal Pool

May 2 & 3

MUSIC ON THE MILE

Hill Country Mile

4th Annual Music On The Mile, now a two-day experience featuring multiple stages, standout artists, and a full Main Street takeover designed for music lovers. Enjoy music, food, and fun! Artists from several music genres will be scheduled on stages throughout the Mile (and a little beyond!) Come listen to your favorite artists while munching on local specialties of food and drinks. Check musiconthemile.com for schedule of artists and events!

MOONDANCE OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES

Doors: 6PM | Music 7-9PM

Cibolo Nature Center

140 City Park Road

It’s time for Moondance! Since 2000, outdoor concerts have been hosted under the oaks and stars at The Cibolo. Each year, visitors and locals alike have gathered as a community to enjoy live music, local vendors, and good times—a tradition that all started with friends coming together to tell stories, sing songs, and dance. From May to September, get ready for five nights of stories and songs in the heart of the Hill Country. Grab a friend, bring a cooler, and set up your chair or blanket.

$15/person (kids 11 & under free)

LINEUP:

MAY 30 - CACTUS COUNTRY

JUNE 27 - TEXAS STRING ASSEMBLY

JULY 25 - BAND IN BLACK

AUGUST 29 - GLEAUX

Get out and enjoy Boerne!

Weekend WANDERER

WORD SEARCH