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Medina Lake: sparkling waters and natural beauty
For Sale
By Donna Provencher, contributing writer
May 26, 2021
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For those living – part-time or full-time – along Medina Lake, the sparkling waters are a haven of natural beauty in a hectic world.
Michelle Reichle, a Medina Lake-area broker and owner of Hi Energy Realty in Lakehills, lives along the lake herself, and said more people than ever are seeking to move to Bandera County and Medina County, the two counties spanned by Medina Lake.
“People are definitely moving here,” Reichle said. “It keeps me busy.”
Medina Lake, a crescent-shaped Medina River reservoir nestled snugly in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, is situated 24 miles southeast of Bandera and just east of Pipe Creek. It is 18 miles long and three miles wide – and is attracting buyers in record numbers.
Historical Society to discuss artist Hunter s work
Brian Argabright, Staff Writer
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An image of the late artist Warren Hunter’s work titled “Cattle Drive” and accompanying T-shirts that are for sale are shown as part of an exhibit at Helotes City Hall recently. Hunter, who resided in Grey Forest for many years prior to his death, was a prolific artist whose paintings expressed the beauty and charm of the Texas Hill Country. His work will be discussed at the Historical Society of Helotes’ general meeting, from noon to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the Gardens at Old Town, 15060 Antonio Drive. Dr. Lauren Langford, Hunter’s niece, will oversee the presentation. RSVP at info@historicalsocietyofhelotes.org by Sunday, Jan. 31.Marvin Pfeiffer /Staff photographer
Historical Society to discuss artist Hunter s work
Brian Argabright, Staff Writer
FacebookTwitterEmail
An image of the late artist Warren Hunter’s work titled “Cattle Drive” and accompanying T-shirts that are for sale are shown as part of an exhibit at Helotes City Hall recently. Hunter, who resided in Grey Forest for many years prior to his death, was a prolific artist whose paintings expressed the beauty and charm of the Texas Hill Country. His work will be discussed at the Historical Society of Helotes’ general meeting, from noon to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the Gardens at Old Town, 15060 Antonio Drive. Dr. Lauren Langford, Hunter’s niece, will oversee the presentation. RSVP at info@historicalsocietyofhelotes.org by Sunday, Jan. 31.Marvin Pfeiffer /Staff photographer
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Irene Lucillia Bausch Stieler, age 96, of Kerrville, passed away on December 12, 2020, in her home on Goat Creek Road. She was born in Bandera, Texas to Henry and Adela Bausch on June 21, 1924. Irene married Elmer Stieler on May 30, 1942.
 Irene grew up on Winans Creek, in Bandera County with her eight siblings. She graduated from Bandera High School where she loved to play softball. Irene enjoyed dancing and met the love of her life at Fairyland Dance Hall in Comfort. After marrying Elmer, they moved to Goat Creek Road where they raised three children. They were members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, and she was a very active member of the Kerr County Home Economics Club. Irene and Elmer raised goats, cattle, and chickens. Even after the loss of her husband, Irene continued to ranch and live on her own. She lived in the same home for 78 years.