Stone Oak POA

www.stoneoakpoa.com Volume 21 No 7

JULY 2016

In This Issue: Letter from San Antonio Water Systems Summer Energy Conservation Tips Do Not Call Registry ADL - Clear the Shelters Event Protecting Your Home While On Vacation Help With the Mess in Your Mailbox

Letter From San Antonio Water Systems Attention!

Due to continuing dry weather, the Edwards Aquifer Authority and SAWS aquifer models indicate that the Edwards Aquifer Authority will likely declare a Stage I Drought Stage, and the City of San Antonio will follow suit, near the end of July or the first week of August.

For those new to the area or have forgotten, the Drought Stages permit only once a week watering during permitted hours based on the last digit of your home address. The permitted hours will vary according to the Drought Stage. The details of what may be allowed and what may not be allowed for every Drought Stage may be found at the SAWS web page – www.saws.org/Conservation/. All the Stone Oak HOAs and the Stone Oak POA have been working closely with SAWS regarding water conservation throughout the Stone Oak community and will continue to do so.

Please remember that all commercial sites and residential homes are still eligible for free irrigation consultations to determine the efficiency of your irrigation system and eligibility for SAWS rebates and don’t forget to review the landscape web page, www.gardenstyleSA.com for drought tolerant landscape designs and gardening tips.

Mark Peterson Conservation Coordinator, SAWS

Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 2

NEIGHBORHOOD REPRESENTATIVES The Neighborhood Representative Committee meets the second Wednesday of each month in the POA office. If you do not see a representative listed for your community, and would like to become a part of this exciting Committee, please call the POA office at 490-9481. These meetings last about one hour, and provide the opportunity for communities to trade valuable ideas and information. Past guest speakers have included SAWS, the City of San Antonio, and Allied Waste/Republic. Please contact our office if you would like further information.

Arrowhead Subdivision Carl Kight 210-416-4774 Big Springs Viki Melton, Chair 210-416-4774 Canyons at Stone Oak Daryl Johnson 210-481-3161 Canyon Rim Joe Collins 210-260-6701 Champions Ridge HOA Doug Leecock 210-887-5077 Champions Springs Mary Cardenas 210-286-8095

Crescent Oaks HOA No Representative Appointed Crescent Ridge Clifford Rath 210-497-2254 Estates at Arrowhead No Representative Appointed Estates of Champions Run Gary Stinnett 210-669-2139 Heights at Las Lomas No Representative Appointed Knights Cross Miles Castle 210-885-0392 Las Lomas Lisa Tkatchuk 210-213-3339

Mesa Grande/Echo Canyon Marion Horman 210-823-8669

Seventh at Sonterra Debbie Bertram 210-257-0251

Mesa Verde Hal Carson 210-241-7412

SOCOMA HOA Al Crouch 210-497-8703

Mesa Vista Juan Ludwig 210-316-3050

Sonterra Kathy Walsh 210-862-7721

Mt. Arrowhead Lindsey Nunez 210-363-0478

Springs at Stone Oak No Representative Appointed

Ridge at Stone Oak Carey Moy 210-317-8722 Saddle Mountain Tim Collins 210-663-3177

Stone Mountain OA Arthur Downey 210-497-8873 Summit MAA Jesse Flores 210-846-4200 Villages of Stone Oak Michelle McFadden 210-560-8289

Champions Village No Representative Appointed

The Neighborhood Representatives Committee has been established to provide a forum for communication between the Neighborhood Associations, the SOPOA Board, Management Company and other Committees. If your neighborhood does not have a representative listed, please contact the Management Company at 19210 Huebner Road, Ste 100, or call 210-490-9481 for further information.

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Summertime Energy Conservation Tips Summer can quickly become an expensive season, but being mindful of energy conservation can help reduce your electricity bills—and your carbon footprint. Take a look at the following suggestions to increase your energy conservation efforts and beat the heat without breaking the bank. t Cook dinner outside. Save electricity by using a charcoal or gas grill to cook your favorite summertime meals. t Open the windows. Instead of cranking the air conditioning on summer evenings, opt for fresh air instead.

Invest in an inexpensive electric fan to circulate the air. t Light candles. Since longer summer days afford more daylight, reconsider turning on the lights and use candles instead or as a supplement. Be sure not to leave burning candles unattended, especially around pets and children. t Modify the AC when you’re not home. Adjusting the thermostat—even by a few degrees—when you’re not home can conserve a significant amount of electricity. t Turn off the electronics. Power down the television and computer to spend time with friends and family outdoors.

Splash around in your community pool or have a potluck barbeque in your backyard. t Take a walk. If possible, choose to walk to nearby stores and restaurants instead of driving. Early mornings and evenings are prime times for a stroll, especially in areas with hot climates. t Take a cool shower or bath. For a refreshing alternative to a hot shower, reduce your hot water heater usage by bathing in cooler water a few times a week. t Limit water consumption. Water the lawn every other day at off-peak times, use environmentally-friendly, disposable plate ware and utensils instead of running the dishwasher and spend a little less time in the shower.

Don’t Call Us . . .

If you’re tired of being interrupted by telemarketers who make incessant calls to your home or mobile phones, the National Do Not Call Registry can help.

Managed by the Federal Trade Commission, this free service allows you to add your personal phone number to its database, in turn limiting the number of unwanted calls you receive. Once you register your number, telemarketers have 31 days from your registration date to stop calling you; your number also remains on the registry until you remove it or discontinue your phone service.

Adding your number to the registry will stop most telemarketing calls, but not all. Calls from or on behalf of political organizations, charities and surveyors are still permitted, as are calls from companies with which you have an existing business relationship or have given prior written permission.

To add your number to the registry, call toll free (888) 382-1222 from the phone you want to register or visit www.donotcall.gov.

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Stone Oak - June 2016 - Vol 21 No 6

FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR TREES.

Call us at 210.655.4670 or visit us at BARTLETT.COM ©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 4

The Animal Defense League

Hi, I’m Brucie I’m trying my best to smile big for the camera to hopefully convince you to visit me. I’m a friendly type of guy, and I can be a bit silly too. If you take me for a walk, you’ll see my curiosity take effect. Keep in mind that I’m still young, so I’m very curious of my surroundings, and I’m still learning. I hope that you can come by and meet me so that I can show you my big smile that I hope will make you smile too!

Brucie is neutered, micro-chipped, and current on his vaccinations, so stop by to meet him at the Animal Defense League located at 11300 Nacogdoches Road, San Antonio, 78217 or visit his pet profile on ADL’s website at www.adltexas.org.

BREED: American Pit Bull Terrier, Labrador Retriever, Mixed SEX: Male AGE: 1 year, 11 months WEIGHT: 57 lbs.

Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

special event July 23rd Clear The Shelters is a nationwide event that encourages people to adopt from shelters that day.

We will have waived adoption fees for our adult pets!

Puppies and Kittens will remain at regular prices.

Call the ADL at 210-655-1481 or visit www.adltexas.org

©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 5

Protecting Your Home While on Vacation Vacation time is here. Many will go away for a week or more and leave their homes unattended. This makes homes a target for criminals. While taking measures to prevent damage from power surges and broken pipes, it’s also important to take steps to avoid damage from someone breaking in and stealing your possessions: t Lock it Up to stop break-ins at any time, lock all windows and doors. Almost ½ of all breakins happen without the use of force. If you have a deadbolt lock, use it. Secure sliding glass doors with strong dowels, two-by-fours, or steel bars placed in the lower grooves. Don’t forget to lock your garage as well. t Ask Friends or Neighbors to Keep an Eye on Your Property. Ask them to take in newspapers and mail, or have those deliveries suspended while you are away. Arrange for your lawn to be mowed. Give your neighbor or friend a key to your home in case of an emergency that requires someone to go inside.

Give them your itinerary and contact information.

Show them the location of the water main shut-off in case a water pipe bursts. t Avoid Posting Vacation Plans on Social Networking Sites. Complete strangers have access to this information on the internet.

t Leave Curtains Exactly as You Keep Them When You’re Home. Changes in your regular routine may alert thieves to your being away. Keep expensive items out of sight. Expensive jewelry can be placed in a bank’s safety deposit box. t Don’t Leave Lights on Throughout Your Vacation. Lights blazing throughout the night may look odd, especially if that is not your usual practice.

Instead, purchase a timer that will turn lights on and off automatically on a programmed schedule. t Stop Mail and Newspaper Deliveries. Papers piled up on your doorstep is a signal to criminals that you are out of town. t Unplug Small Appliances and Electronics. This protects them from power surges and saves money as well. t Remove Your Spare Key. Criminals know usual hiding places and will check all of them to find a hidden key. t Trim Shrubs and Trees. These are hiding places for criminals, especially around windows and doors. t Remove Items From Your Yard. Bicycles, lawnmowers, scooters, and tricycles are easy targets for someone to walk away with.

t Notify Police That You Will be Away. Ask them to drive by your home on their patrols to make sure everything looks secure.

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HELP WITH THE MESS IN THE MAILBOX Disgusted by all of those unsolicited credit card offers clogging up your mailbox? Tired of lugging catalogs and junk mail to the recycling bin? All of this unwanted mail creates nothing but headaches and wasted paper, so it’s no wonder putting an end to it is a priority for many people. While you can’t eliminate everything, you can noticeably reduce the avalanche of paper in your mailbox just by picking up the phone or hopping online.

Here are a few simple ways to put a kibosh on the heaps of junk mail that keep piling up: So Long, Pre-Screened Credit Offers: If your credit is anywhere near good, credit bureaus—Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion—are selling your name to credit card companies as a hot prospect. That’s why you’re getting those “you’ve been pre-approved” offers every day.

Put an end to it by calling 1-888-5-OPT-OUT (1-888567-8688). You will need to provide your name, address, telephone number, Social Security number and date of birth to ensure your opt-out request matches your credit record rather than someone else who shares your name. You can also opt out via the Internet at: www.optoutprescreen.com/opt_form.cgi.

If you prefer not to disclose your Social Security number and date of birth, the online form does not require this information. However, the website strongly urges you to provide this information because it helps ensure that your request will be processed correctly, and it protects your information from unauthorized access.

Opting out is good for five years. However, if you’d like your name removed permanently, you will be mailed a confirmation form within about five business days to sign and return. For more information see the FTC’s Facts for Consumers, Prescreened Offers of Credit and Insurance at www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/ credit/cre17.shtm Remember, this won’t stop all credit offers—only those that result from screening your credit report. Your bank or credit card company may still send you offers for new credit or share information about you with other companies.

Although you don’t have total control over the Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

information that’s shared by financial companies, you do have some. For more on how to limit data sharing by banks and other financial institutions, read the Privacy Rights Clearing house Fact Sheet 24, Protecting Financial Privacy in the New Millennium: The Burden Is on You, at www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs24-finpriv.htm.

Jettison the Junk Mail: You can reduce other types of junk mail—magazine offers, sweepstakes and other national advertising mail—by contacting the Direct Marketing Association’s (DMA) Mail Preference Service (MPS). This opt-out lasts for five years and can be renewed. Go to www.dmachoice.org/dma/member/ regist.action. There is no charge for registering online.

For those who want to want to register via USPS, send $1 check or money order to the Mail Preference Service, PO Box 643, Carmel NY 10512. (See their sample letter available at: www.privacyrights.org/Letters/letters. htm#Junk_Mail.) The MPS will put you into the “delete” file, which is sent to subscribing organizations several times a year.

Cut Out the Catalogs: When you buy something from a mail-order catalog, your transaction is likely to be reported to Abacus, a company that compiles a cooperative database of catalog and publishing companies’ customers. Your name is then sold to other mail-order companies that send you catalogs and offers. This explains why you are likely to receive several unsolicited catalogs after ordering anything by mail.

To opt out of the Abacus database, write to Abacus, P.O. Box 1478, Broomfield, CO 80038 or email abacusoptout@epsilon.com. Include your full name and current address (and previous address if you have moved recently). For more information, visit www. abacusoptout.com.

You’ll have to notify companies yourself that do not participate in the DMA and Abacus opt-out programs.

Contact the customer service department and request that your name and address not be shared with other companies. Contact magazines, charities, nonprofit organizations and professional associations to which you have either donated money or joined.

It may take a few months to see results, but eventually the mess in your mailbox will thin out. ©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 7

Debug your Summer Fun with Herbs

By Vickie Castilleja, SAWS Conservationist

Before you run out to buy chemical pesticides for your yard, there are a number of herbs that grow well in our area that are also natural insect repellents.

Summer is in full swing. This is a time of year when we enjoy barbeques, the beach, road trips and longer days. It’s also the time of year when mosquitoes, fleas and other bugs are out in force. This year with the warm winter and wet spring the population of fleas, ticks and mosquitoes is higher than normal.

Before you run out to buy chemical pesticides for your yard, keep in mind that even the creatures we think of as pests play a role in the ecosystem. Chemical pesticides intended for those pesky bugs may also kill beneficial bugs and can even harm pets in some instances.

That doesn’t mean you have to let mosquitoes and other pests ruin your summer fun. There are a number of herbs that grow well in our area that are natural insect repellents. Try these tips to keep from being “bugged” this summer.

Basil – Repels flies and mosquitoes. Planting basil in containers or beds by your doors or around outdoor eating areas will help keep flies and mosquitoes away. Crushing basil leaves and rubbing on your skin protects from mosquito bites or you can make an insect repellent spray with basil, water and vodka.

Lavender – Can be used in many of the same ways as basil. Crush the flowers to extract the oil and rub on

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your skin, plant near doors and outdoor living areas to keep flies, fleas and mosquitoes away. Making sachets for drawers and closets will help keep moths away from clothes, too.

Lemon balm and lemon grass – Both contain citronella oil which repels mosquitoes. Lemon balm can be crushed and rubbed on the skin to prevent bites.

Growing lemon grass near outdoor living spaces will help keep mosquitoes away from your outdoor fun.

Rosemary – Repels mosquitoes and a variety of insects that are harmful in vegetable gardens. Grow rosemary near outdoor living spaces, mixed into garden or landscape beds or in containers to help keep insects at bay. Adding a sprig of rosemary directly to the grill will further repel mosquitoes and other insects as the scent infuses the smoke from the grill. Like basil, rosemary can be used to make a natural spray repellent.

Mint – Repels flies, fleas and ants. Mint can be invasive so grow it in pots or other contained areas. Like lemon balm, lavender and basil, mint can be rubbed on your skin to keep from being bitten as well as grown near exterior doors and outdoor living spaces.

All these herbs are great additions to your landscape.

They’re not only drought-tolerant and easy to grow, but they also have wonderful culinary uses and are beautiful in your landscape. Talk about getting bang for your buck!

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210-558-3160 sales@neighborhooodnews.com ©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 8

Published and distributed by: Neighborhood News, Inc. 3740 Colony Drive Suite 120 San Antonio, TX 78230 (210) 558-3160 * (210) 558-3163 fax

www.StoneOakPOA.com Please remember to check our website often for the most updated community information! If you have a community or school event you would like included on our website calendar, please email us at mlorente@ mgmtco.com.

Also, remember, you can now pay your Stone Oak POA assessments online!

Ensure You Receive Your Monthly Newsletter!

Would you like to receive an electronic copy of this newsletter each month? Go to the website www. neighborhoodnews.com and opt-in for an electronic copy. There is a link on the home page that says “Go Green” where you can register.

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www.NeighborhoodNews.com For advertising sales and information, please call or send an email to Sales@NeighborhoodNews.com Articles that appear in the Stone Oak newsletter do not necessarily reflect the official position of Neighborhood News, Inc. and their publication does not constitute an endorsement therein. The appearance of any advertisement in the Stone Oak newsletter does not constitute an endorsement by Neighborhood News, Inc. of the goods or services advertised. Neighborhood News, Inc. is not responsible for errors beyond the cost of the actual ad space. Any publication of Neighborhood News, Inc., whether draft or final is the sole property of Neighborhood News, Inc. and cannot be reproduced or distributed in any way, whether in print or electronically, without the express written consent of Neighborhood News, Inc. ©Neighborhood News, Inc.

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Name

Age

Phone

Babysit

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Petsit/ Walk

House/ Plant Care

x

x

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Joseph Butcher

18

481-1592

Peter Fernandez

19

281-4821

Alison Bartels

18

497-7152

x

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Abbey Martin

17

347-2810

x

x

Katelyn Mann

18

443-995-5047

x

Bailey Kadzis

19

788-4832

x

Andrew Kadzis

16

771-4858

Aminah Francois

18

481-0084

x

Samantha Collins

17

323-6101

x

Mac Thomasson

18

454-7552

x

Daniela Cesar

18

772-4439 393-7966

x

Ashley Ricciardelli

16

520-1366

Niah Easley

17

288-2891

Omar Leal

15

683-2578

Kenneth Garrett

19

241-9291

Timothy Watson

19

495-6629

Aaron Dunham

15

705-3647

Nicole Alatorre

18

846-6338

Jorge Barrera

17

845-9420

Adriana Carner

19

861-6114

Halle Hanks

19

Katie Munro

Subdivision Glen of Stone Oak

x

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Other

Hills of Sonterra Stone Mountain Summit

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The Hills of Stone Oak

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Stone Mountain

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Glen of Stone Oak

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The Waters

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Highlands at Sonterra

x

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Mt. Arrowhead

CPR/First Aid Certified, Bilingual

x

x

x

Saddle Mountain

CPR and first aid certified

x

x

x

Big Springs

CPR and first aid certified

x

x

x

The Glen

Speaks English & Spanish

x

Los Lomas

x

x

Midlands of Sonterra

x

x

Champion Springs

x

x

Villages at Stone Oak

Speaks English and Spanish, homework helper.

x

x

Springs at Stone Oak

Good rates on lawn mowing and edging, responsible, able to work in all Stone Oak areas, speaks English & Spanish.

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x

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Oaks at Sonterra

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501-8059

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x

x

La Cierra at Sonterra

CPR and First Aid certified. Can work anywhere in sonterra.

19

573-5538

x

x

x

Glen of Stone Oak

CPR certified

Zach Vanlandingham

19

835-6552

x

Mount Arrowhead

Complete experienced lawn care offered to all areas of Stone Oak

Hannah Eberiga

16

412-8104

x

x

Stone Creek

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Mary Margaret

18

662-587-6988

x

Christopher Garrett

17

215-4319

Sydney Ellis

17

239-5585

x

x

x

x x

Stone Mountain x

x

Mature, responsible, able to work in all Stone Oak areas.

x

Los Lomas x

Available for others nearby also

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17

240-286-1847

x

Katie Knoell

19

619-838-4063 c 210-757-3452 h

x

Evan Knoell

16

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Brayden Watson

15

512-550-0372

Natasha Diaz-Escobar

15

499-1218

Brittany Douglas

17

540-9451

x

Zachary Rockhold

15

497-3133

Kayla McConnell

19

215-1042

Lindsey Howerton

14

620-8765

Travis Kanda

15

416-0671

x

Raegan Milligan

18

722-1156

x

Alicia Morales

15

852-3271

x

x

Evianne Rodriguez

19

606-8399

x

x

Ethan GiďŹ&#x20AC;ord

19

481-0479

x

SoďŹ a Fortuno

14

838-4064 858-9027

x

Sydney Wick

18

800-4481

Sloane Wick

15

800-4481

Brandon Burleson

19

542-3047

Parisa Sharif

18

838-3942

x

x

Elizabeth Koroscik

16

497-4711

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Katherine Schmoldt

15

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Subdivision

Other

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Mesa Grande

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Las Lomas

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x

x

Oaks at Sonterra

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Canyon Springs

A honer roll and GT student able to tutor (all subjects) 2nd grade thru 5th grade.

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Mesa Verde

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Las Lomas

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Champion Springs

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Oaks of Sonterra

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Champion Springs

CPR and ďŹ rst aid certiďŹ ed. K-8th tutor available anywhere in Stone Oak.

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Champions Ridge

CPR CertiďŹ ed, responsible and love to help with homework. I also love kids!

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Canyon Rim

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Red Cross Babysitter Class.

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x

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Claudia Bradley

16

997-1917

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13

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Octavio Viramontes

15

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Socoma

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Madison Marshall

14

215-9555 481-2566

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Mt. Arrowhead

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! $" ( * ! !&"! " $ %& ! $"& $% '&" " "'!&$) ŠNeighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 11

Name

Age

Phone

Babysit

Lawn Care

Petsit/ Walk

House/ Plant Care

Subdivision

Other

Las Lomas

Computer building/repair, fault diagnostics and easy to understand advice. Upgrades and backups.

Knights Cross

Loves animals.

Vincent Sivers

17

210-481-5000 H 501-240-3441 C

Jada Ebong

18

286-1659

x

x

Anastasia Hejduk

16

858-8103 H 803-9503 C

x

x

x

Breezes at Sonterra

Homeschooled so they are available during school hours.

Cameron Hejduk

14

858-8103 H 712-0906 C

x

x

x

Breezes at Sonterra

Homeschooled so they are available during school hours.

Amber Blaskowsky

15

589-4962

x

x

x

Promontory Point

Summer Spindler

15

407-495-8134

x

x

x

Mt. Arrowhead

CPR + choking-rescue trained (dogs too), loves kids! Loves all pets, and can walk pets up to 5 miles twice a day.

Madison Merritt

17

793-0377

x

x

x

Hills of Sonterra

Drives, Red Cross CPR and First Aid Certified, Babysitting Certified, Great with all ages, 6 yrs experience, Girl Scout 12 yrs.

Michael Merritt

15

540-8057

x

x

x

Hills of Sonterra

Red Cross and First Aid Certified, Love Kids (prefers ages 5 and up).

Abrar Mamun

14

481-3919

x

Village on the Glen

CPR certified. Tutors math for grades 1-5.

Paige Richmond

17

859-5834

x

x

x

Saddle Mountain

Experienced with special needs children.

Newborn & infants. CPR certified. Drives.

Aubrey Evans

14

314-2589

x

x

x

Toscana at Sonterra

Great with kids and loves animals.

Grace Guarnery

13

224-243-1191

x

x

x

Mesa Grande/Mesa Verde

Loves animals and kids! Available for jobs in nearby neighborhoods. Very responsible.

Anaiisa Hernandez

17

808-721-1755

x

x

x

Champion Springs

Loves kids of all ages and pets. CPR certified.

Joey Crail

15

643-8819

x

x

x

Oaks of Sonterra

CPR certified, will tutor 1-6, great student

Stephanie Carey

15

501-4115

x

Isabel Mencel

14

262-443-6368

x

Declan Barnes

11

210-392-4409

Sarah Fortuno

13

210-643-1878 210-739-3366

Alyssa Coury

13

210-833-2076

x

x

Crescent Ridge

x

x

Summit

CPR & First Aid certified, grew up with younger children, lots of experience with pets, experience in tutoring, Pre AP student, can work anywhere in Stone Oak, usually available last minute.

x

x

Mesa Grande

Experienced petsitter, Boy Scout

x

x

x

Champion Springs

Email sarahpfortuno@gmail.com.

CPR and First Aid Certified

x

x

Hills of Sonterra

CPR Certified including Infant CPR and First Aid. Certified in babysitting.

Available in any Stone Oak areas.

The Stone Oak Teen Services Directory is a free service for teenage residents of Stone Oak (ages 11–19). Ages are updated automatically and names are removed at age 20.

To add, remove, or update your information in the directory, please send an email to Ariel@NeighborhoodNews.com and include the following information:

Subject: Stone Oak Teen Services • • First & Last Name • Age with birthday MM/YY (birthday • is for maintenance only and will not • be published)

METRO PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry • Tile • Dry Wall • Pressure Washing Painting • Interior • Exterior Call for Free Estimates

Call or E-mail today for your free assessment:

210-865-1295

jay@organize2find.com

Will help you create a step by step plan b p to fit your

David Espinoza, Owner

organizing org ganizin anizin nizin ng needs ne ee eds

210-749-9434

Hollywood Park Residents

Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

Services (babysitting/lawn care/ pet walking & sitting/house & plant care) Subdivision & Contact # Other Services or Information (optional)

• DOWNSIZING • ORGANIZE FAMILY MEMORIES MEM • RECLAIM RECL SPACE • MOVING/RELOCATION MOV • ESTATE ESTA SALES

©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 12

About your newsletter...

Article Submission Information

Commercial Ad Information

Do you have community news to share? Did your church, club, school, or neighborhood host a special event? Ready-to-print articles and photos are accepted at mlorente@mgmtco.com, with the 5th of each month being the deadline. (Please note articles are for community news only – advertising based articles must go through sales@neighborhoodnews.com).

For commercial advertising rates, sizes, and availability, contact Neighborhood News at 210-558-3160 or by email sales@neighborhoodnews.com .

Classified Ad Information Classified ads are a free service. Please respect that we will do our best to get your classified ad in the most current issue. We must limit the space for classifieds so there is room for other community news each month. Once the deadline has passed or if the allowed space is filled, we can place your ad in the next month’s issue of your newsletter. The directions on how to place an ad as well as deadlines are listed with the classified ad section.

“The content and opinions expressed within the Stone Oak Newsletter are those of the authors/represented businesses and are not necessarily shared by the Stone Oak Property Owners Association. All information within the Stone Oak Newsletter is screened and reviewed for accuracy, however, the information has not been subjected to formal tests and no guarantees are implied. The Stone Oak Property Owners Association is not responsible nor liable for any actions taken from use of the content and opinion expressed within the publication.”

Articles that appear in the Stone Oak newsletter do not necessarily reflect the official position of Neighborhood News, Inc. and their publication does not constitute an endorsement therein. The appearance of any advertisement in the Stone Oak newsletter does not constitute an endorsement by Neighborhood News, Inc. of the goods or services advertised. Neighborhood News, Inc. is not responsible for errors beyond the cost of the actual ad space. Any publication of Neighborhood News, Inc., whether draft or final is the sole property of Neighborhood News, Inc. and cannot be reproduced or distributed in any way, whether in print or electronically, without the express written consent of Neighborhood News, Inc. ©Neighborhood News, Inc.

Visit the Stone Oak website at www.StoneOakPOA.com.

Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 13

Stone Oak

Classified Ads

Classified ads are a free service for the residents of Stone Oak. Ads are for goods only (no services). You may place, edit, or remove an ad by sending an email to Ariel@NeighborhoodNews.com.

Please put “Stone Oak Resident - Classified” in the subject line of your email. Call 558-3160 ext. 5836 for more information.

Restrictions: One ad per resident. Ads will run for two months only, unless the advertiser calls and requests renewal. Ads may be edited for length or clarity. The deadline to submit an ad for the August 2016 issue is August 5th.

FOR SALE: 1998 Chevy Silverado 3500, One Ton Pickup with 8ft bed. Truck is Green and runs Great! Has Custom Rims and a toolbox. Great work Truck! $2800. Call Britt at 210-643-6960 or brittrusche@gmail.com 6/16 WANTED: Gently used baby crib with matching changing table. Cherry Oak preferred. Please e-mail ja10ant@aol. com 6/16 FOR SALE: Electric fireplace, great for small spaces or sunroom, asking $75. Sofa with lower teak wood border, rust and gold fabric, asking $350. Aluminum factory rims for a 2013 Dodge Ram, sold as a set, only $400. Photos available on request. Email Nancy at nlfinley@aol.com or call 405-714-0819. 6/16 FOR SALE: Pretty dining room set, seats 8 comfortably, nice pretty hutch included, asking $500. Small recliner chair very nice, $100. Couch, very good shape, $100. Must sell, downsizing. Sonterra neighborhood, call 210-748-2307 or 210-867-3046. 7/16

Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 14

Stone Oak POA Board of Directors Art Downey / Chairman of the Board / adowney@ix.netcom.com Joe Silman / President / jsilman@satx.rr.com 19210 Huebner, Suite 100 San Antonio, TX 78258 (210) 490-9481

Stone Oak Property Owners Assn.

John Kiser/Vice President / john@boschkiser.com Ken Piland / Secretary / piland43@att.net John Fike / Director / patfike@aol.com

www.stoneoakpoa.com

Viki Melton / Director / vikimelton@sbcglobal.net

Meg Lorente Stone Oak Property Manager

Michael King / Director / michael.king@baptisthealthsystem.com

Sonterra Property Owners Assn.

Tina Noll / Director / sonterramgr@anterra.com

www.sonterrapoa.com

Randall Hawkins / Director / RandallHawkins@iheartmedia.com

Ray Jansure Sonterra Project Manager

Claire Atry / Director

Tonja Condor Assistant Manager

Please let us know about important events in your life, including photos!

Next publication: August 2016 Article Deadline: August 5th Classifieds Deadline: August 5th (space available basis)

Advertising Deadline: August 23rd (for September 2016 issue) Scheduled for monthly publication.

Rick Rawley / Director / rrawley@satx.rr.com

Lost & Found

Pets

https://www.facebook.com/StoneOakLostFoundPets

(210) 695-8663 FAX (210) 695-8661 rmojarro@randclandscape.com 15761 Tamaron Pass San Antonio, TX 78253

Commercial & Residential Landscape Maintenance & Construction Irrigation Installation & Repairs Tree Trimming

Stone Oak - July 2016 - Vol 21 No 7

©Neighborhood News, Inc. PAGE 15

STONE OAK PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION 19210 Huebner Road, Suite 100 San Antonio, TX 78258

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID SAN ANTONIO, TX PERMIT NO. 1568

Time Dated

******** ECRWSSEDDM **** POSTAL CUSTOMER SAN ANTONIO, TX 78258

Why Pay 6%?

I will sell your home for only 4.8% about me: t * IBWF TPME PWFS IPNFT JO NZ ZFBS DBSFFS IPNFT PWFS t SFDJQJFOU PG NBOZ SFBM FTUBUF BDIJFWFNFOU BXBSET t DVSSFOU SFTJEFOU PG 4UPOF 0BL BOE OBUJWF 4BO "OUPOJBO t IBCMP &TQB×PM my commitment to you: t * XJMM IBWF ZPVS IPNF QSPGFTTJPOBMMZ QIPUPHSBQIFE t * XJMM IFMQ ZPV TUBHF ZPVS IPNF NBLJOH ZPVS IPNF NPSF BQQFBMJOH UIFSFGPSF CSJOHJOH B IJHIFS TBMFT QSJDF BOE TFMMJOH JU GBTUFS t * XJMM OFWFS IBOE ZPV PWFS UP TPNFPOF FMTF YPV XJMM BMXBZT EFBM EJSFDUMZ XJUI NF t * XJMM HVJEF ZPV UISPVHI UIF FOUJSF QSPDFTT BOE BMXBZT XPSL JO ZPVS CFTU JOUFSFTU “Please call me for a free consultation”

Arnold Rodriguez

BSPLFS 0XOFS

BSOPME !SFBMUPS DPN