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AUGUST 2018

RELISH RETIREMENT - WHY WAIT! Independence Hill Retirement Resort Community

Pictured (L-R) Executive Director Michelle Houriet Voutour and Independence Hill resident Gigi Haggard.

Page 4

Photo by Irene Maag-Hernandez

SEPT 14-16 The Alamodome One place. One weekend.

All your projects solved.

Save time with everything for your home & garden under one roof. Save money with show only discounts. Have fun with activities for the whole family and so much more!

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8/24-25

Parents’ Night Out – Back to School Bash– Friday, Aug. 24, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Leave the kids with the staff of the Mays Family YMCA for a parents’ night out.

Special water games this month for kids 6 months to 13 years. Mays Family YMCA of Stone Oak, 21654 Blanco Road 78258; 210-497-7088.

8/29

Reagan High School Rattler Roundup - Friday, Aug. 24, 5 – 8 p.m. Kick off the 2018-2019 school year. Festivities start with a BBQ dinner from 5 – 6:30 p.m., in the RHS cafeteria for $10. Pep rally and athlete introduction starts at 7 p.m. Ronald Reagan High School, 19000 Ronald Reagan Drive 78258.

Diamondbacker Sports Association; deniseajones@gmail.com.

´ – Friday, Aug. 24, and Community Choral Concert Saturday, Aug. 25, 7 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 26, 3 p.m.

Free concert featuring popular music from Broadway musical and movies includes singers from the North San Antonio/Bulverde area. Bulverde United Methodist Church, 28300 Highway 281 North 78261; 830-980-7745.

Encino Library Book Club – Wednesday, Aug. 29, 6-7:30 p.m. Love talking about books? Join others for lively discussions about the book selection of the month. Call the library for book selections. Encino Library, 2515 E. Evans 78259; 210-207-9250.

9/7

Reagan Rattler Football Camp – Monday, Aug. 6 Thursday, Aug. 9, 9 a.m. -11:00 a.m. Incoming 4th-6th graders; 9 a.m. - noon, incoming 7 - 8th grade. Ronald Reagan High School, 19000 Ronald Reagan Drive 78258. Register online www.rankonesport.com.

8/10-12

8/5

Alamo Beer Challenge 5K and 10K - Sunday, Aug. 5, 8 a.m. Scallywompus Run Alamo Beer Challenge, 415 Burnet St. 78202; www.scallywompus.com.

8/23

SAT

Tejas Rodeo - Saturdays, now – Nov. 24, 5 p.m. – 1 a.m. Enjoy live rodeo action: bronco riding, team roping, barrel racing, mutton bustin’ and calf scramble.

Live music at 9 p.m. Tejas Rodeo Company, 401 Obst Road 78163; tejasrodeo.com.

Active Shooter Civilian Response Training Classes – Thursday, Aug. 23, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Free event to teach citizens how to survive a crisis, provided by the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office. Hilton Airport, 611 NW Loop 410, 78216. Bexar County Chief Jimenez, 210-335-6169 or Facebook; DCJimenez.

8/24

TUES

Stone Oak Toastmasters – Tuesdays, noon-1 p.m.

Come for lunch to learn about Toastmasters, a group that nurtures public speaking and leadership skills.

There’s no obligation to join, and you won’t have to make a speech! Just pay for your lunch. Doña Tota, 923 N Loop 1604 E #115, San Antonio, TX 78232; stoneoaktoastmasters.org.

Sales Tax Holiday – Friday, Aug. 10 - Sunday, Aug. 12. The law exempts most clothing, footwear, school supplies and backpacks priced less than $100 from sales and use taxes. Comptroller.texas.gov/taxes.

8/24

SAT

The Village at Stone Oak Artisan Market – Saturdays, 12-5 p.m. An outdoor market featuring unique, locally handmade and homegrown goods.

Village at Stone Oak, PetCo Parking Lot, 22610 U.S. Highway 281 N. 78258; 210-712-7230.

8/6-9

Upcoming Events

Parents’ Night Out – Friday, Sept. 7, 6-10:30 p.m.

Drop off the kids at the Fellowship of San Antonio and enjoy an evening out. Fun, games, movies, activities and more. Ages nursery – 5th grade. Reservations required. The Fellowship of San Antonio. 23755 Canyon Golf Road 78258; www.thefellowshipofsa.org.

Send your upcoming events to StoneOakInfo@gmail.com.

SEPT 14-16 The Alamodome

SEPT 14-16 The Alamodome

FREE ADULT ADMISSION*

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*Detach ticket for FREE Adult

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Admission to the San Antonio

Admission to the San Antonio

Fall Home & Garden Show,

Fall Home & Garden Show,

9/14-9/16. Resale prohibited. No

9/14-9/16. Resale prohibited. No

cash value. RAH.

cash value. RAH.

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Relish Retirement - Why Wait!

Independence Hill Retirement Resort Community

By Amy Morgan

A

s the baby boomer generation ages, a growing number of Americans are nearing retirement. They have worked hard and are now ready to play! Many eagerly anticipate leaving behind the responsibilities of a home to have the freedom to travel and enjoy life.

Gigi Haggard, a widow of 12 years, moved into her cottage at Independence Hill a year ago. She is so energetic and involved, and she also volunteers in the on-site Country Store, calls Bingo and enjoys water aerobics classes.

San Antonio’s premiere retirement community – Independence Hill - is located in the heart of Stone Oak. For more than 30 years, Independence Hill has been providing seniors with an upbeat, caring place to call “home.”

“Our team operates by the Platinum Rule, treating residents the way they want to be treated,” said Executive Director Michelle Houriet Voutour, who has been with Independence Hill 17 years.

“It’s so important to truly know each resident, so we can honor and see them the way they see themselves. If someone was a judge or a nurse, for example, they will always be a judge or a nurse… it is who they are. Our team is also very respectful and never forgets that we are in THEIR home,” Michelle said.

“Residents continually mention how wonderful it feels to be known by name, cheerfully greeted daily and asked, with genuine interest, about family, pets or personal hobbies. We are very proud of our warm, caring, and knowledgeable team who always goes the extra mile.”

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Mr. and Mrs. Birdy and their fur babies enjoy their new home.

The 44-acre campus offers three great options: • Independence Hill full-service apartments and cottages • Assisted Living suites for those needing a little more help with the activities of daily living • Independence Village neighborhood of single story homes with garages

Besides water aerobics, the pool area is a great place for having fun!

Residents sing the praises of everything Independence Hill and often wonder why they waited so long before they moved in. Call (210) 764-5260 to schedule a tour with a Lifestyle Specialist and see for yourself why Independence Hill Retirement Community is the perfect place to “hang your hat!”

When asked why she decided to live at Independence Hill, Gigi said, “I wanted to have a social life. You can be as active here as you want to be, and you won’t be lonely. All of the staff are so friendly, nice and helpful,” she said. “We have a great water aerobics teacher, and you can’t be around her without smiling!”

“Moving to a retirement community is a great new chapter,” Michelle said “I am continuously amazed by our residents. Not everyone thinks they are ready for a ‘new beginning,’ yet once they move here, most are surprised that their life is very full with new friends, a dance partner, bingo buddies, people they meet for movies and so much more. They have opportunities to try new things like arts and crafts, painting or dancing, and many times find a new hobby. Camaraderie and a sense of belonging really do a lot to improve and extend quality of life and keep people more active… ultimately feeling more independent.”

“Truth is, we are all more alike than we are different – some just have a few more years under their belt,” Executive Director Michelle Houriet Voutour The 160 members of Independence Hill Retirement Community’s team, 35% of whom have remained 10 years or longer, know what it takes to make retirement life top notch. They provide housekeeping, special events, maintain the beautiful outdoor areas, and offer delicious meals daily.

Complimentary shuttle service is available to take residents to the airport, shopping or medical appointments. There’s a beauty salon, billiards room, a library, theater, and craft room along with daily social activities, including wine tastings, dances, bingo, choir, fitness, day trips, games, privileges at the Club at Sonterra and much more to keep residents involved and active.

The monthly Wine Club is very popular for learning and tasting new wines and meeting and enjoying new friends.

I Can’t Wait To Be a

Senior!

No matter the age…The desire for a

fun-filled life is always there.

You’ve retired so let us do the work and you focus on

“playing!”

(210) 764-5260 20450 Huebner Rd, San Antonio, TX 78258 www.independencehill.com

Full Service Apartments, Assisted Living and Neighborhood of Homes

Casino Nights and Big Band Dances are huge events where all three communities dress up for a great night out.

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9

PET TIP

Help your Pets Beat the Heat

By Courtney Crowley

an Antonio is sweltering in these “dog days” of summer.

S Staying cool can be a challenge, not just for you, but your furry family members. Did you know dogs are even more

susceptible to overheating than their owners? Unlike humans, dogs are not able to sweat, which means they really feel the heat of our super hot days. Here are a few heat safety tips to help Fido successfully weather the season.

• It seems obvious, but make sure your pet has access to plenty of cool, fresh water, especially if they are outside or have been exercising. You can help keep water cool and refreshing by adding ice cubes or frozen water bottles to your pup’s bowl.

• Use metal bowls instead of plastic, and place them in a shaded area.

• Re-schedule exercise with your furry running partner to early in the morning or late at night when temperatures are cooler.

• Raise your dog’s bed off the ground to allow air to circulate. You can also provide a fan (safely secured so it cannot be chewed or knocked over.)

• Dogs cool themselves through the pads on their feet. Make sure to walk yours on grass or shade to avoid burning those foot pads on hot surfaces such as asphalt, metal, or docks. Likewise, you can help cool your pup by bathing his feet or providing a pool so he can take a dip. Avoid paw booties/shoes since they trap heat in.

• Another way to help Fido keep cool, encourage him to rest on a damp towel positioned in the shade. If your yard allows, you could let your pup dig a hole –it doesn’t seem attractive to us, but dogs love to burrow in the cool earth.

• If you are planning an outside excursion to a parade or park, you might want to purchase a cooling vest or mat to help beat the heat.

• Make your dog some popsicles out of broth or peanut butter. You’ll find puppleasing recipes on the internet.

• Some breeds, especially those with squished-noses like bulldogs and Shih Tzus, are more susceptible to heat. Be aware of the special needs of your furry family member.

• And of course, NEVER leave your dog in a car unattended. Temperatures reach unhealthy levels more quickly than you would imagine.

How can you tell if the heat has become dangerous for your furry family member? Common Signs of Heat Stroke: • Panting heavily • Dry or bright red gums • Thicker drool than normal • Vomiting • Diarrhea • Loss of balance If your pup shows any of these signs, move him to shade, slowly begin to cool the body by placing him on a moist towel, and offer ice cubes to lick. Contact your veterinarian quickly and take your pet to the office right away to check vital organs.

Prevention is the best rule of thumb at this time of year. If you have any doubt about whether an activity will be too hot for your dog, be safe rather than sorry.

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STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

From Copyediting to Cupcakes

By Amy Morgan

enior Ronald Reagan High School student Reagan Allen is passionate about S publication, a valuable trait considering she is Editor-in-Chief of Reagan’s 2018 yearbook, The Regalia. Reagan began taking photos in 8 grade and joined the th

yearbook staff freshman year. She played a large role as Celebrations Editor for last year’s volume, which highlighted quirky stories that might be overlooked in a nod to CNN’s Great Big Stories concept.

“We tried to find unique angles about students we might not have heard from,” she said. One favorite was her feature about three freshmen girls who participated in the World Gymnastics Competition in Belgium. “Hearing their stories and the sacrifices they had to make was really inspiring,” Reagan said.

She added the issue was a very ambitious undertaking, all the more as they had a new teacher advisor last year. This year, Reagan plans to take The Regalia in a new direction– one that is more photography based.

Part of Reagan’s responsibility as Celebrations Editor was to coordinate the yearbook staff recruiting events for students at Lopez and Bush Middle Schools. She said the opportunity to take pictures is a big draw, but she always encourages students to learn how to write stories. “We’ll teach you how to use a DSLR,” she said. As “Director of Fun,” Reagan was in charge of planning yearbook parties and recognizing birthdays. This duty was a great fit, as she enjoys baking personalized cupcakes and cakes, a hobby she has turned into a small business named The Goods. Her mother’s baking inspired this endeavor.

“My mom always makes a school bus cake for the first-day-of-school party,” Reagan said. “We invite all the neighbors, and she pipes all the kids’ names and faces on vanilla wafers in the bus. I started making cakes and cupcakes myself for friends’ birthdays. Now people can order from my business. I have a price list and have started the LLC process.”

Reagan makes her confections from scratch. She uses time-tested family recipes, but often gives them her own special tweak. Her current favorite is a chocolate cupcake with matcha green tea frosting. She is also proud of a cupcake cake shaped like a bouquet of flowers that she put together for a friend. She plans to draw upon these business experiences when she majors in marketing in college in 2019. Her grade point average remains in the top 10 percent of her senior class, so her prospects are bright.

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

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SENIOR MOMENT

Happy in Harmony

By Amy Morgan

T

he his-and-her desk shared by Ed and Kathy George in their apartment home at Independence Hill Retirement Community illustrates their 58-year life together.

On the left side, Ed pursues his passion of composing and arranging music; on the right, Kathy quilts. Either can spread their projects along the arm connecting the middle of the desk. They work separately, yet together - differing activities, yet beautifully in harmony.

The Georges moved to Independence Hill last March from Abilene, when Ed retired as director of orchestra for Abilene Christian University. He and Kathy met when they both played in the university’s band. They were engaged just two short months after their first date in 1959. Ed taught music in public schools, then joined the faculty at ACU, later earning a PhD in music from the University of North Texas in Denton.

One of his responsibilities was to oversee a small, student musical performance group.

He realized their potential to reach far beyond Abilene, so Ed sent a Rock and Roll performance audition tape to the USO. “I thought the kids needed something to sink their teeth into,” Ed said. The initial tour in 1972 was so successful the USO called them back five times from 1974-1981. Ed led the group across the world –visiting 30 countries including Taiwan, Wake Island, Korea, spots in the Mediterranean and Middle East, and the Philippines. They entertained every branch of the military and on two aircraft carriers – performing hits from the Eagles, Doobie Brothers, and Neil Diamond.

The his-and-her desk shared by Ed and Kathy George in their

“Everybody in the group had more than one task - they could play instruments, apartment home illustrates their 58-year life together. Ed is currently sing, set up the sound system, ” Ed said. “We could be out of the bus and ready for arranging music for the Hilltopper Choir. He recently performed a sound check in eight minutes.” They traveled by military transport - cargo with them on his soprano saxophone. Kathy is quilting a collection of helicopters, Navy planes, even landing on the Midway’s moving deck in the middle T-shirts from Ed’s performances. of the ocean. Ed keeps a stack of commendations and photos, including one from George Morrison, commander of the base in Guam and father of The Doors’ Jim Morrison.

Ed wrote a letter every night to Kathy, who was holding down the home front raising their three children, Glenna, Melinda and Greg, and working as the office manager in a family-owned jewelry store.

She was able to join Ed in Hawaii at the culmination of two of his Far East tours.

“His letters were great!” Kathy said. “They were a travel journal of everything they did every day.”

“I poured out my heart to her at the end of each day,” Ed added. “It didn’t matter what time it was or how early I had to catch a transport in the morning.” The couple has saved every piece of their correspondence.

Ed’s own musical talent did not go unnoticed. He played saxophone and conducted, backing up well-known performers like Tony Bennett, Andy Williams and Bob Hope when they visited the West Central Texas area.

“The Abilene Philharmonic is a very fine orchestra,” Kathy said.

“When they needed a guest conductor to do a pops concert or a hot-rocks sax player – I was the go-to guy,” Ed added. “Those were heady days!”

Ed is currently arranging music for the Independence Hill Hilltopper Choir. He recently performed with them on his soprano saxophone.

Kathy is quilting a collection of T-shirts from Ed’s performances. She connects each square with “musical score” fabric. They both enjoy the freedom from chores their move to Independence Hill has afforded them. They join new friends in the dining room, and Ed heads to the rec room to sharpen his pool game. They also attend men’s and women’s Bible studies, Kathy at Sunset Ridge Church of Christ, which has become their new church home.

Another unexpected perk of their move - more time together. They both voiced how much they enjoy spending time just talking or working side-by-side at their separate-but-equal desk.

I Can’t Wait To Be a

Senior!

No matter the age…The desire for a

fun-filled life is always there.

You’ve retired so let us do the work and you focus on

“playing!”

(210) 764-5260 20450 Huebner Rd, San Antonio, TX 78258 www.independencehill.com

Full Service Apartments, Assisted Living and Neighborhood of Homes

Lic #100102

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Fitness Facelift

By Amy Morgan

s you head toward the swim or tennis lockers this month at The Club at Sonterra, you might notice the “closed for construction” A sign. While the locker rooms are still open to serve summer patrons, the eagerly anticipated renovation of the Club at Sonterra’s fitness facility has begun.

Even before construction started, Tim Roberts, director of fitness and aquatics, was busy selecting and ordering new equipment to keep abreast of fitness trends.

“All of the cardio equipment will be brand spanking new,” said Tim, who has been with the Club at Sonterra for 28 years. “These are the latest and greatest Precor products.” Machines include recumbent bikes, ellipticals, treadmills, and two new advanced motion trainers (AMTs). Advanced motion trainers allow for three different movements from the same machine, he said. A participant could glide, step, or use it like an elliptical, and it includes an upper body component.

When the fitness center renovation is complete around Labor Day, it will be rechristened the Sonterra Wellness Center.

“This new piece will offer a little more variety than the traditional stair machine,” Tim added. All of the equipment is compatible with the upgraded Wi-Fi, allowing for better connectivity.

The wall that previously separated the cardio machines from the weight training space has been removed, opening up the fitness area, which also will be freshly painted. While some traditional weights remain, now there’s more room for the popular biometric workouts.

New crossfit-type equipment has been added including core bags, TRX bands, kettle bells and battle ropes. These pieces correspond to a training feature on the Escape your Limits fitness app, Tim said. Members can access a library on the app to find a plethora of exercises incorporating the new equipment, complete with video tutorials.

Sonterra staff are available by appointment to help explain the biometric workouts. Personal trainers can be hired to tailor a fitness program to the specific needs of the member, he said. Whether it’s elevating aerobic capacity or increasing endurance, the more you improve your fitness level, the better you will perform on the links or the courts, he added, Tim is also a certified massage therapist, with decades of experience. You can schedule a massage with him to treat yourself after a hard round, match or workout. Call the Fitness Center at 210-496-9346 to set up an appointment.

The fitness facility is set to be back in action by Labor Day Weekend.

Until then, locker rooms are open and available. To complete the fitness center renovation, it will be rechristened the Sonterra Wellness Center upon its reopening.

The Club at Sonterra’s spring tennis teams were highly successful, including three teams making it to the State Championships. The 14-year-olds placed 4th in state, and the 10-year-olds placed 5th. The 18’s were one of only 12 teams from across the state to advance to the National Qualifying Tournament in June.

“I saw moments of greatness out of each player and that is what this weekend (the State Championships) was all about,” said Josh Wiedenfeld, director of junior development. Contact Josh at the pro shop at 210-491-9888 for information about fall leagues and afterschool programs. Community guests are welcome.

The PGA Junior Golf League was going strong this summer, said Head Golf Professional Heather Stewart. So many golfers came out, they fielded two 13-and-under teams and added a 16-and-under team for the first time. The 16’s are the only official San Antonio team in that age group, Heather said. In July, they traveled to play against the top teams in Austin.

Fall Junior Golf Team registration has begun. An informational meeting will be held at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 6. The junior program is open to those age 5-16, and friends of club members are invited. Contact Heather in the Golf Shop at 210-491-9900 for more information.

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Where friends invite friends!

Ask a member how to join today.

Active Military Discounts ~ Our Amenities ~

Two 18-hole Championship Golf Courses Men’s & Women’s Golf Associations Jr. Golf Programs 25 Tennis Courts Tennis Leagues & Junior Clinics Jr. Olympic Swimming Pool Fitness Center Kids Club

~ Social Activities ~ New Year’s Eve Gala Quarterly Member Mixers Valentine’s Dinner Breakfast with the Easter Bunny Brunch every Sunday Wine & Liquor Tastings Summer Music Series Kids Club with Mini Camps Clubs within a Club

Deborah Routon | Director of Membership | drouton@ClubAtSonterra.com

901 Sonterra Boulevard • 78258 • 210.483.4292

www.ClubAtSonterra.com • Facebook .com/ ClubatSonterra

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