RE Newsline May 2022 by Real Estate Newsline

RE N E W S L I N E S A N A N T O N I O

SERVING SOUTH TEXAS

PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID San Antonio, Texas Permit #1416

Vol.XL, No. 5

AND

SURROUNDING AREAS FOR 40 YEARS

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May 2022

In This Issue: Expressions Including Some Frequently Misused Today Page 3: Why Choose REALTOR® Academy? Page 7: Signs of the Times Page 10: Associate Spotlight: The Bair Foundation Page 22: Uptown Page 2:

SABOR Keeping Posted, Event Pictures, Announcements and More...

Real Estate Newsline

May 2022

Pat Farrell / Senior Contributing Writer

Expressions Including Some Frequently Misused Today Most of us get in the h a b i t o f u s i n g e x p re s s i o n s l e a r n e d f ro m o u r e l d e r s o r f ro m t h i n g s w e h av e re a d a n d t h ey h av e n o w b e c o m e a n i n t e g ra l p a r t o f o u r o w n v o c a b u l a ry. W h i l e m o s t e x p re s s i o n s s t i l l i n u s e t o d ay a re u s e d c o r re c t l y u n f o r t u n a t e l y s o m e p h ra s e s a re n o t u s e d i n t h e way t h ey w e re i n t e n d e d w h e n t h ey o r i g i n a t ed. Fo r e x a m p l e I h av e f re q u e n t l y h e a rd a p e r s o n w h o s e e m s t o e x e rc i s e s o m e p re t t y b a d b e h av i o r d e s c r i b e d a s being “one bad apple” conv ey i n g t h e i d e a t h a t o u t o f a g ro u p o f p e o p l e o n e s t a n d s out as being the bad person i n t h a t g ro u p. T h e e x p re s s i o n f ro m w h i c h t h e s ay i n g wa s d e r i v e d wa s f i r s t f o u n d i n t h e l a t e 1 3 0 0 s i n a s t o ry, “ T h e C o o k ’s Ta l e ,” f o u n d i n C h a u c e r ’s T h e C a n t e r b u ry Ta l e s w h e re a c h e f i s f i re d because “one bad apple spoils t h e b a r re l ” t h u s h i s b a d b e h av i o r m i g h t re s u l t i n s i m i l a r b e h av i o r f ro m t h e o t h e r c h e f s . I t h a s b e e n o b s e rv e d t h a t w h e n a ro t t i n g a p p l e i s left in amongst other apples t h ey q u i c k l y a l s o ro t . I t i s e a s y t o s e e t h a t by s h o r t e n i n g t h e p rov e r b t h e m e a n i n g i s changed. W h a t a d i f f e re n c e a n ‘ s ’ can make in some cases. If, f o r e x a m p l e , yo u w e re t o s ay, “ I h av e t o r u n a n e r ra n d d o w n a t t h e d u m p t o d ay,” m o s t wo u l d u n d e r s t a n d t h a t yo u h a d s o m e u n wa n t e d i t e m s t o d i s c a rd , b u t i f yo u s a i d , “ I ’v e b e e n d o w n i n t h e d u m p s t o d ay,” t h ey wo u l d n o t t h i n k yo u h a d a c t u a l l y gone down to the dump but wo u l d t h e n u n d e r s t a n d yo u h av e b e e n f e e l i n g m i s e ra b l e , m e l a n c h o l y, u n h a p py, o r d e p re s s e d . I n t h i s c a s e t h e wo rd d u m p d o e s n o t re f e r t o a p l a c e w h e re o n e d i s c a rd s t ra s h b u t ra t h e r m e a n s melancholy or a dazed state of mind, which is a definition t h a t h a s b e e n a ro u n d s i n c e

t h e 1 5 0 0 s t h a t i s d e r i v e d f ro m t h e M i d d l e D u t c h wo rd ‘domp’, meaning a mist. In b o t h Wi l l i a m S h a k e s p e a re ’s Ta m i n g o f t h e S h rew a n d S i r T h o m a s M o re ’s A D i a l o g e o f C o m f o r t e a g a i n s t Tr i b u l a t i o n , t h e re i s a re f e re n c e t o “ i n t h e d u m p s .” Consider a situation w h e re o n e h a s b e e n l i s t e n i n g to a discussion on TV about s o m e l o c a l i s s u e a n d t h ey s o o n re a l i z e t h a t t h e i s s u e does not affect them and is t h e re f o re n o t i m p o r t a n t t o t h e m . I f t h ey a re A m e r i c a n t h ey m i g h t t h i n k , w hy a m I listening to this when “I c o u l d re a l l y c a re l e s s ” a b o u t w h a t t h ey a re d i s c u s s i n g ? H o w ev e r, t h ey a re m i s u s i n g t h e a c t u a l p h ra s e , “ I c o u l d n ’t c a re l e s s ,” w h i c h o r i g i n a t e d in Britain in the 1930s and f o u n d i t s way t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s by t h e 1 9 4 0 s a n d t h ey a re re a l l y g ra m m a t i c a l l y s ay i n g t h a t t h ey d o c a re ev e n i f o n l y a l i t t l e b u t c o u l d c a re l e s s t h a n t h ey a c t u a l l y d o . C o nv e r s e l y i f o n e s ay s t h ey “ c o u l d n ’t c a re l e s s ,” t h ey a re s ay i n g t h ey c a re n o t h i n g a n d i t wo u l d b e h a rd t o c a re l e s s than nothing. M a ny m ay n o t b e awa re that at one time the language o f t h e A r i s t o c ra cy o f E n g l a n d wa s F re n c h , f o l l o w i n g t h e s u c c e s s f u l 1 1 t h c e n t u ry i nva sion of the Anglo-Saxon n a t i o n by t h e N o r m a n l e a d e r k n o w n a s Wi l l i a m t h e C o n q u e ro r. A s a re s u l t o f t h e Norman rule of England for a l m o s t h a l f c e n t u ry, i t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t m o re t h a n 1 0 , 0 0 0 F re n c h wo rd s b e c a m e a p e rmanent part of the English l a n g u a g e w h i c h g av e r i s e t o t h e e x p re s s i o n “ Pa rd o n my F re n c h .” O r i g i n a l l y t h e e x p re s s i o n wa s u s e d w h e n s o m e o n e wa s s p e a k i n g t o a n o t h e r w h o d i d n o t u n d e rs t a n d F re n c h b u t t h e F re n c h wo rd s b e t t e r d e s c r i b e d t h e i d e a o f w h a t o n e wa s t ry i n g t o s ay. S ev e ra l s o u rc e s c i t e t h e

w r i t t e n u s e o f t h e p h ra s e i n an 1831 publication, The Tw e l v e N i g h t s by K a r l Vo n Miltie when he writes: “My d e a r M r. H e a r t w e l l , yo u a re come to see me at last. Bless m e , h o w f a t yo u a re g ro w n ! — a b s o l u t e l y ro u n d a s a b a l l : — yo u w i l l s o o n b e a s e m b o n p o i n t ( e x c u s e my F re n c h ) a s yo u r p o o r d e a r f a t h e r, t h e m a j o r.” I n t h i s c a s e t h e speaker is apologizing for the u s e o f t h e F re n c h wo rd “ e m b o n p o i n t ,” u s e d t o describe one who is much l a rg e r a s o p p o s e d t o a p o l o gizing for his insult. But, because of the ongoing conflict between the English and t h e F re n c h t h e p h ra s e s o o n c a m e t o re f e r t o a ny t h i n g c o n s i d e re d u n c o u t h o r r u d e a s F re n c h a n d t h u s “ Pa rd o n my F re n c h .” S o m e F re n c h wo rd s h av e t a k e n u p p e r m a n e n t re s i dence in the English language, a good example being “sabotage” which has an i n t e re s t i n g b a c k s t o ry. T h e F re n c h wo rd “ s a b o t ” i s d e f i n e d a s a wo o d e n s h o e w h i c h wa s wo r n by F re n c h peasants and when industrialization began to take hold i n E u ro p e t h e p e a s a n t s , n o w a n g e re d , wo u l d p l a c e t h e i r s a b o t s i n t h e m a c h i n e ry effectively shutting them down or sabotaging the factor i e s . O t h e r ev e ry d ay F re n c h wo rd s i n c l u d e m a c h i n e , h o t e l , delegate, bouquet, technique, p re m i e re , n e u t ra l , a n d b a c h e l o r t o n a m e j u s t a f ew o f t h e 10,000 plus. A c c o rd i n g t o t h e M e r r i a m We b s t e r d i c t i o n a ry a n “ e g g c o r n ” i s a wo rd o r p h ra s e t h a t s o u n d s l i k e a n d i s mistakenly used in a seemi n g l y l o g i c a l o r p l a u s i b l e way f o r a n o t h e r wo rd o r p h ra s e either on its own or as part of a s e t e x p re s s i o n . T h e re a re a n u m b e r o f e x p re s s i o n s t h a t a re b e i n g d u b b e d “ e g g c o r n s ” b e c a u s e t h ro u g h m a ny m i s i n t e r p re t a t i o n s , m i s t ra n s l a t i o n s o r m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s t h ey

m ay h av e c e a s e d t o re p re s e n t t h e i r o r i g i n a l i n t e n t . Fo r e x a m p l e w h e n A r i s t o t l e ’s w ro t e O n S o p h i s t i c a l Refutations in 350 BC he used t h e G re e k p h ra s e : w h i c h i n 4 0 B C wa s t ra n s l a t e d i n t o Latin and then later into E n g l i s h a n d wa s i n t e r p re t e d as “begs the question” though it has been suggested that it p e r h a p s s h o u l d re a l l y h av e been “assumes the conclus i o n .” B u t t o d ay ra t h e r t h a n d e s c r i b i n g t h a t o n e ’s a rg u ment is based on the idea that the conclusion is true “begs the question” now s e e m s t o m e a n i t ra i s e s t h e question. Another common e g g c o r n i s w h e n s o m e s ay, “for all intensive purposes” which is most likely interp re t e d a s a l l t h e p u r p o s e s t h a t m a t t e r, h o w ev e r, t h e o r i g i n a l p h ra s e wa s c o m m o n ly used legalese that is “for all intents and purposes” i n t e n d e d t o m e a n “ p ra c t i c a l l y s p e a k i n g ” o r “ i n e f f e c t .” T h e n t h e re i s t h e re f e re n c e t o a “ p e a k e d i n t e re s t ” w h i c h i s n o w i n c o m m o n u s e a n d o bv i o u s l y m e a n s t h i s i n t e re s t i s a t t h e t o p o f o n e ’s f av o ra b l e item list despite the fact that t h e o r i g i n a l p h ra s e i s “ p i q u e d o n e ’s i n t e re s t ” w h e re i n t h e wo rd p i q u e m e a n s t o s t i m u l a t e a n i n t e re s t i n s o m e t h i n g . A n d l e t u s n o t f o rg e t t h a t “Oldtimers Disease” which is a common substitution now f o r “A l z h e i m e r ’s D i s e a s e .” T h e re a re v i r t u a l l y h u n d re d s o f e x p re s s i o n s , p h ra s e s a n d i d i o m s t h a t w e h av e h e a rd ov e r t h e ye a r s a n d p ro b a b l y e n j oy b e i n g a b l e t o use them when we feel the situations calls for it. But it is also important that when we do quote one that what we s ay i s a c c u ra t e a n d b e i n g used as originally intended. So, until the next discussion o f t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e t ry t o not “drink the kool-aid” and “ d o n ’t t a k e a ny wo o d e n n i c k e l s .”

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Why Choose REALTOR® Academy? REALTOR® Academy at the San Antonio Board of REALTORS® provides real estate professionals with the education needed to achieve the highest degree of professionalism. SABOR is one of the few Boards in Texas that is certified by the Texas Real Estate Commission to operate a real estate school. All the courses offered are accredited for broker or salesperson licensure. What sets the school apart is the instructors have worked in the real estate industry and offer real world insights and expertise. Agents who take courses here come away with a much better understanding of their chosen career field and are already a step ahead of the competition as a result.

May 2022

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Large Selection of On-Site or Live Online Courses REALTOR® Academy offers a wide selection of courses for every stage of your career including: •Continuing Education Classes • Designations • Certifications • Sales Agent Apprentice Courses • Qualifying Courses Class schedules are carefully coordinated to accommodate even the busiest agents including daytime, evening, and weekend classes . Online Courses REALTOR® Academy also provides online education to offer students the convenience and flexibility they need. These are self-paced courses, meaning students can log in and out as many times as needed and go back to review earlier lessons or move forward with the next. It beats cramming at the last minute. Students also have access to skilled Academic Advisors who can answer any questions and concerns. This is your one stop source for online continuing education. Visit realtoracademy.com/online to view course descriptions and enroll. To learn more or to request a course, contact REALTOR® Academy at info@realtoracadmy.com or call 210-593-1275.

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(210) 508-0888 Real Estate Newsline 14546 Brook Hollow Blvd. #129 San Antonio, Texas 78232

Publisher .........................................JDC3 Managing Editor...........Courtney Smith Contributing Writers:......Cathey Meyer ..................................................Pat Farrell Columnists........................Judy Goldick ...........................................Brenda Davila Business Development .......Joyce Orts Area Sales Director...........Karen Evans .............................................210.429.6376 Real Estate Newsline is not responsible for the opinions or facts expressed by non-staff writers or for errors and any byproducts in advertising or editorial copy. Real Estate Newsline takes the pandemic situation very seriously, we do not endorse or condone any behavior contrary to current CDC guidelines. To that end, please be aware, some pictures in this issue may have been taken pre-covid and should not be considered to represent anyone being irresponsible or careless in any shape or form. REALTOR® is a registered trademark. The word REALTOR® sometimes appears in this publication without the registered trademark symbol (®), for the purpose of saving space. Wherever the word REALTOR appears in this space, the registered trademark should be assumed.

We welcome submissions of photos, press releases or articles. Email to: editor@realestatenewsline.com

Real Estate Newsline

May 2022

Jackie Arnette, Jackie Arnette Broker and Christina O’Connor, Pilgrim Mortgage.

Frank and Miriam Paredez both with Guaranteed Rate Mortgage

Betty and James Herring with JB Goodwin

Leslie Gutierrez, REAL Brokerage, LLC, Megan Cloud, VIP Mortgage, Gloria Campos, Old Republic and Diana Nelson-Pedraza, RE/MAX North San Antonio

Real Estate Newsline

May 2022

TREPAC Mixer At Peacock Alley

Paula Grigsby, TAP FCU with Sandra Lagos and Anna Hammad, both JPAR San Antonio.

Annette Slater, Landlord Property Mgmt, Ron Sowell and Patsy Oakley, both RE/MAX Associated with Marty Hutchison, Property Mgmt Services

Rachel Bruno, Maricela Mares and Beatrice Briseno, all RE/MAX Unlimited

Annette Slater, Landlord Property Mgmt, Cher Miculka, EXIT Premier Realty and Jeremy Brewer, SABOR

Nora P Uriostegui, eXp Realty and Elsa Cantu, Mitchell Realty

Lynn Knapik, Lynn Knapik Real Estate, Scott Small, Keller Williams Legacy and

Be sure to see and download more pictures from this event and others online!

May 2022

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THE WAY I SEE IT Cathey Meyer / Contributing Writer

Signs of the Times Remember when you approached the glass door entry of a retail institution and that clear glass door would glide open to reveal a shopping mecca of unlimited selections of anything you might need to stuff yourself, your closet, your pantry or your desire to just buy something? Somewhere between a pandemic, a supply chain hiccup and a litigious society, the times they are a changing. It starts with the casual approach to any institution. If it has an entry, it has a collection of signs that takes a moment to process. The old days of No Shoes, No Shirt, No Service have left us with No Mask, No Vac, No Entry. My new Shark Tank idea is to develop a bingo game that covers the litany of signs on any given door before you enter most institutions. A few years back, it was the conceal carry regulations. Guns are welcome here; No firearms allowed; Please check your weapon at the door; Long Arm weapons must be accompanied by a

long-armed adult; Guns welcome, bullets are not; This is a gun-free space; This is a free gun space. In a multitude of languages, firearm rules and regulations were the ‘welcome’ on many businesses, schools, and churches. Suddenly, the State of Texas has determined that regulating who carries a loaded gun is not necessary, so since anyone can open and/or conceal carry, no need for the signs. Of course there are those places no one gets to carry a weapon, just read the sign. COVID-19 warnings were alarming in their day (oh those two years of yore), but now, even with the posting on every public entry, I doubt anyone with a fever, cough or sniffles bothers to turn around if they really want whatever is on the other side of the signed door. I have noticed the COVID signs are much less wordy these days, but I have yet to see anyone approach a public door, read the sign, and turn around. If a sneeze works it way through my windpipes as I enter a spot, I do my best to snuff it as

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to not alarm anyone reading the warning. MASK REQUIRED TO ENTER has a variety of wording depending on the institution you are attempting to enter. The Federal government took the longest to revamp their mandatory mask requirements. Restaurants placed a close second in rescinding the mandatory mask ask. While I appreciate their efforts to keep everyone safe and healthy, I was not comforted by the fact that no one in the required mask category wore their masks as required by the CDC. The mask most often rested below the nose and more commonly was used as a chin holder. Technically, the mask was ‘on’ but not really. For a long while, I fell for the ruse of ‘MASKS REQUIRED FOR ENTRY’ only to walk into a place and be the only person masked-up. I then felt like the Scarlet A person where everyone assumed I was COVID contagious because I was wearing a mask. WARNING! This area under surveillance is one of my favorite signs. As a betting gal, I always gamble the surveillance cameras are outdated with fuzzy resolution, which for a woman of my maturity is preferable. As I am shoplifting items, I prefer to have a filter making me appear younger and smaller that my actual image. With any luck, my long-arm rifle and constant sniffling under my mask will distract the sleeping security guard from attempting to zoom in on me to see if whatever I might be

‘lifting’ is worth interrupting their nap and chasing me down. The invasive cameras are now more of everyday living than intrusion. Why we need a warning sign that we are being watched is beyond logic. Cameras are on the highways, intersections, parks, churches, schools, all manor of buses, shopping spots, grocery stores, front porches, vehicles, cell phones, football helmets and bald eagles. Just assume you are being watched. No sign needed. With all the alert signage posted at every entry, on occasion, some signs are entertainingly unexpected. Recently, I was in Rockport and needed stamps. On the front of the post office was a handwritten sign announcing they were out of stamps! Beneath that announcement was tiny scribble that said they might have stamps on Friday. Beneath that was a note that stated,“Today is Tuesday.” How does the post office run out of stamps? I would have asked, but I noticed a few patrons with their rightto-carry weapons holstered in line and no mask as posted on the door. They obviously missed the sign that said, “Please leave your guns outside the premises. Weapons not allowed on Federal property. Mask required.” My guess was none of them read any of the posted signs and things could get messy once the word got out the post office had no stamps. Of course, who mails a letter anymore these days? I am sure that is some kind of sign, but I am tired of reading signs: posted or inferred.

Real Estate Newsline

May 2022

GRI December 2021 Meeting

Jeffrey Shaffer, All City Real Estate. and Ojas Tasker, Caballero & Associates

Alishia Ritchey, EXIT Premier Realty and Gwen Derry, Old Republic Title

Susan Bylicki, eXp Realty and Anna Hammad, JPAR

Bertha Wicker, Realty San Antonio and Yolanda Barboza, RE/MAX North

Diane Gonzales, Premier Realty Group

Anna Hammad, JPAR and Pat Farrell, RE Newsline

Be sure to see and download more pictures from this event and others online:

Patricia Botello and Lauren Gonzalez, both SABOR

Replacing Your Garage Door is the #1 Rated Home Improvement Project both Nationally and in San Antonio According to Remodeling Magazine’s 2021 Cost Versus Value Report!

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May 2022

Follow Us @renewsline The thing that differentiates us and what we hear from our parents the most is our enhanced training by staff who are multi-disciplined. We have in-agency therapeutic services so that families can go to one place - our local office. Each child has an individualized plan and the direct care support at the same place. Parents are always surprised to hear that all of it is no-cost to foster parents.

The Bair Foundation is only one of three agencies partnering with the state to offer more support to families in the form of training. What that means for parents who are fostering, is more support for some of the challenging behaviors they may encounter.

The decision to foster a child is a big commitment and parents want to know that they are supported in every area. “We understand that there are so many questions and concerns,

especially if you haven’t done this before. When parents hear and see that we help them through each step, answer every question they have and walk them through each training, their confidence level soars,” said Jessica Knox, Director of Social Services at The Bair Foundation, San Antonio.

It is the one-on-one personal support that existing foster families appreciate the most while they are on their journey to foster.

Meeting with other families who are foster families, whether seasoned or new is an added benefit of fostering with the Bair Foundation. Support groups are available to new and seasoned foster parents to share their experiences as well as tips.

The Bair Foundation is located in nine states including TX, NM, VA, PA, OK, OH, SC, NC and VA. Having a national presence along with offices in Amarillo, Dallas, Lubbock, Tyler, and Rio Grande Valley, the San Antonio office also services the Austin area.

There are foster families out there who are already taking the kids in their care to doctors or therapist appointments but are not being reimbursed adequately. The Bair Foundation has the ability to offer more resources, and specialized training because of the contract with the state of Texas.

To learn more about how you can change the future of a child’s life in foster care, contact The Bair Foundation, San Antonio office at 210-4943415 or fill out a form at www.bair.org. No obligation information nights are held virtually and in person.

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Pat Farrell, RENewsline, Marquis Williams, Keller Williams City View, Annette Slater, Landlord Property Management, Carlos Hernandez, Guest, Anna Hammad, JPAR, Quynh Nguyen, eXp Realty and Oscar Colorado, Guest

Mikayla Coldewey and Samantha Pompa, both Keller Williams City View

James Boggs, Guaranteed Rate Mortgage, David Avila, Xsellence Realty and David’s wife Fabi Avila.

Joe Stallings, Guaranteed Rate Mortgage, John Dean-Goosehead, Insurance Professional, Lisa Arlette, Bob Chandler and Danny Dentsch, all with Guaranteed Rate Mortgage,

May 2022

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May 2022

VIP Mortgage Learn Their Love Language (for Business)

Leslie Gutierrez, REAL Brokerage, LLC Diana Nelson-Pedraza, RE/MAX North San Antonio

and

Claudia Cardenas, Elite Living Realty, Gloria Pulido, Elite Living Realty, Gloria Campos, Old Republic, Sandra Rincond Idrogo, Premier Realty Group, Inez Alvarez, Premier Realty Group, Megan Cloud, VIP Mortgage, Leslie Gutierrez, REAL Brokerage, LLC, Diana Nelson-Pedraza, RE/MAX North San Antonio, Cyndi Myrick, Levi Rogers RE Group, Yari Elizondo, Broker, Frio Creek Realt, Quinton Johnson, EXP and Melissa Turner, VIP Mortgage

Claudia Cardenas and Gloria Pulido both with Elite Living Realty

Megan Cloud and Melissa Turner both with VIP Mortgage

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May 2022

Real Estate Newsline

Anjanette Carranco, Amy Cloud, Melissa Turner and Josh Morales, all VIP Mortgage

Loretta McAlpin and Laura Ferguson, both Keller Williams Heritage with Margo Villareal, Keller Williams Heritage.

Denise Graves, San Antonio Portfolio Keller Williams Real Estate

Mike Siefert and Kelly Atkin, both The Lookout Group with Connie Hentosh, Stacie Clem and Michelle Guyer, all Esperanza Boerne

Real Estate Newsline

May 2022

Perfect Beef Tenderloin Ingredients:

2 pounds beef tenderloin (the butt end), tied with kitchen string 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped Salt and pepper 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into small pieces 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 limes, juiced 1/2 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons prepared horseradish, drained Heavy duty aluminum foil

Preparation: Quynh Nguyen, eXp Realty and Ojas Tasker, Caballero & Associates Realty

Prepare a heavy baking dish that is as close to the size of the beef tenderloin as possible by making an aluminum foil "basket" for it to sit in. It is very important to use heavy duty aluminum foil. Place 2 or 3 pieces of foil in the dish and put the beef tenderloin on top of it, leaving enough hanging over the edges of the dish to really wrap up the meat. Rub the garlic over the entire tenderloin and season well with salt and pepper. Sprinkle the butter pieces evenly over the beef. Drizzle with Worcestershire and lime juice let marinate in the refrigerator for at least 3 hours. Adjust the oven rack to the highest position and preheat the broiler. Place the pan right underneath the broiler and broil for about 8 minutes. (It will look like the flames are burning or touching the meat, but that is fine). Carefully pull the pan out and turn the meat over. Broil for another 5 minutes or until cooked to desired doneness. (When the meat is done under the flame it will look like it is burned, but it's not). Wrap it up very tightly in the foil and let it sit and continue to cook inside the foil on the kitchen counter for about another 1 1/2 hours.

Alishia Ritchey, EXIT Premier Realty and Diane Gonzales, Premier Realty Group

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Whisk together the sour cream and horseradish and season with salt and pepper. Slice the meat and serve with sour cream mixture on the side

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May 2022

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GUEST COLUMN Aly Crawford / Contributing Writer

Uptown At a glance, San Antonio’s layout is a cross section of several major highways. Nestled in between highway 281, I-35, I-410 and Loop 1604, you’ll find an area known as Uptown. That said, this Northeast enclave goes nameless to San Antonio locals. This suburban area is home to approximately 44,000 people. Uptown has a medium population density, moderate home prices for the city and varied racial diversity. Some neighborhoods are more homogeneous than others, fluctuating throughout small pockets. Uptown is located within the massive North East Independent School District boundary lines. While MacArthur and Madison high schools are within the pocket surrounded by major roadways, other high schools such as Reagan, Roosevelt and Churchill fall just outside. Two major city features are located in the Uptown area- San Antonio International Airport and McAllister Park. Both spots envelop over 3,000

acres of land! In the southwest corner of Uptown, the airport hugs highways 281 and 410. When the timing is apt, you can observe planes flying over 281a thrilling sight. The huge aircraft take off and touch down from runways that are mere feet from the highway. Our local airport is constantly growing and changing. After being purchased in the 1940s, this air station was used during the end of World War II, and has undergone many improvements. Its most recent advancement being a 7-story parking garage, which exhibits two huge murals, both cleverly highlighting San Antonio’s military history without words or symbols. McAllister Park is a favorite among locals for its fabulous walking trails. Established as a park in the 1960s and originally dubbed Northeast Preserve, the park is now one of the largest in San Antonio (totalling nearly 1,000 acres). Easily navigable paths for stroller access and joggers zigzag with well-loved mountain bike trails. On the

Follow Us @renewsline South side, near the Wurzbach Parkway/Starcrest entrance, a dog park, open meadow, and skate park are popular attractions. Lesser known, unmarked gems of the park include remnants of the land's past life as a cattle ranch, which are dotted around the park. Near the walking paths you can find old sections of fencing and stone structures. Uptown is swarming with local restaurants to try. In addition to countless fast-food options, numerous eateries can be found with a surprising variety of cuisine. There is a spot for everyone, with options including Greek, Barbecue, Thai, Sushi, Italian, Mexican and not to mention dozens of TexMex locations. If you're looking for options, Nacogdoches Road has a tremendous variety of restaurants. You’ll find local favorites such as Maar’s Pizza packed on weekends, but with so many choices you are sure to find an open table at one of these San Antonian spots. The timeless rule applies- don’t judge a book by its cover, or in this case, don’t judge a restaurant by its building! Beloved restaurants of the area can be found tucked into modest shopping centers, and may only have a few tables for dinein as many have converted to more carry-out options. Looking for a great way to spend a Friday night? North East ISD hosts football games in its impressive Heroes and Comalandar Stadiums. Locals and tourists alike can immerse themselves in some of San Antonio’s culture, and there’s nothing like a Friday night foot-

ball game! Rivalry games, like the M&M bowl between Madison and MacArthur high schools, make for an inexpensive and fun family night out. Uptown’s athletic complexes each have other fields and playing areas, so there are plenty of events to attend outside of football season. The North East ISD PTA Used Book Sale, housed annually out of Blossom Athletic Center, is a little-known treasure trove where books range from 50¢ to $1! Near Heroes Stadium, you’ll find Toyota Field. Here, you can attend soccer games from early spring through fall. Games for the San Antonio Fútbol Club (SAFC) are entertaining and provide a perfect opportunity to sample some tasty local food! While you can still get some classic sporting venue foods, Toyota Field showcases some of San Antonio’s best restaurants: La Gloria and Burgerteca. There’s even churros and a Michelada bar inside! Right next door to Toyota Field is Morgan’s Wonderland. Named after Morgan Hartman and designed by her family, Morgan’s Wonderland is the world’s first theme park to be designed for individuals with special needs in mind. If you’ve never been, make a plan to go this summer! Kids of all ages and abilities will enjoy the park. A wonderfully inclusive design and model has made Morgan’s Wonderland internationally famous and a local family favorite. Whether it goes by Uptown or not, this area is a unique addition to Greater San Antonio!

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Realty Executives of San Antonio Welcome 3 New Agents Realty Executives of San Antonio is pleased to announce the addition of 3 agents to our real estate family. Shara Graves is a graduate of Texas Tech University with a degree in Education. She also has experience in residential & new home sales. William Dugger is also a graduate of Texas Tech University with a degree in Business. William also has extensive

commercial & residential experience. Silvia Sahagun comes to us from the Southern California real estate market where she was a top producer in her residential venue. All agents will be presented at the Realty Executives conference in October in Scottsdale AZ by Broker, Charlie Ruffo & Executive Director Karen Critchlow.

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