Right at HOME Magazine September 2016 Issue

HOME RIGHT AT

SEPTEMBER 2016

OPEN DOORS Northrock Church Page 4

Members of the Lead Team at Northrock Church (L-R) Matt Martin, Jennifer Martin, Brad Hampton, Heather Celaya, Ryan Hughes, Alicia Moore, Jonathan Moore

Photo by: Greg Harrison

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Stone Oak Arbor Day Give-Away— Sat., Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-Noon Celebrating Arbor Day in autumn instead of spring, the Stone Oak Property Owners Association (POA) hosts this beautification effort for the community. City of San Antonio Parks and Recreation will donate trees for the give-away, and New Earth Soils and Compost will provide bags of mulch. Get a tree while they last! 19210 Huebner Road; stoneoakpoa.com/events.php

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On the Course for a Cause— Fri., Sept. 30 Get a tee time at this 9th annual golf tournament organized by Mays Family YMCA. Held at Canyon Springs Golf Club, the event benefits the Y Partners Campaign. ymcasatx.org/mays

“The Scarlet Letter”— Wed., Oct. 5-Sat., Oct. 8 Get tickets now for Ronald Reagan High School Theatre’s production of the play by Phyllis Nagy based on the classic novel by Nathanial Hawthorne; reaganstage.org. If you’re interested in placing a showbill ad for the 2016-17 season, featuring six plays, email reaganstage.org/booster-club.

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9/13-18 9/30

CoderDojo: JavaScript— Sat., Sept. 10, 10 a.m.-Noon Register kids and teens ages 9-18 who have JavaScript experience for this eight-part coding class at Parham Library. They’ll add to their coding and computer language skills to ultimately build their own websites.

210-207-2703; mysapl.org/Visit/Locations/ ParmanLibrary.aspx

“The Sound of Music” — Tues., Sept. 13-Sun., Sept. 18 Are you in the mood to remember a few of your favorite things? The new production of this classic Broadway show and famous film comes to San Antonio with its Tony®, Grammy®, and Academy Award®-winning Best Score. majesticempire.com/shows/soundofmusic

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9/1-30

Free Shredding Event— Sat., Sept. 10, 8 a.m.-Noon The Stone Oak Property Owners Association (POA) hosts its second paper shredding day of the year. Just pull up and someone will take your box or bag of discarded paper from your vehicle (honor the four bag/box limit).

Acceptable materials include white and colored paper, folders, staples, paper clips, and rubber bands. 19210 Huebner Road; stoneoakpoa.com/events.php

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FotoSeptiembre USA SAFOTO Festival— Thurs., Sept. 1- Fri., Sept. 30 At this annual, month-long celebration of photography-based art forms, view an eclectic mix of exhibits in online galleries and at venues throughout the San Antonio and Hill Country metro area. fotoseptiembreusa.com

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Upcoming Events

Barktoberfest— Sun., Oct. 16, Noon-4 p.m.

Spend an afternoon at this dog- and familyfriendly festival benefiting the Animal Defense League and Perrin-410 Animal Hospital’s Compassionate Care Fund. Take part in the pet costume contest, shop vendor booths for pets and people, and enjoy games, food, and a beer garden. Animal Defense League of Texas Hospital, 11215 Iota Drive, 78217; adltexas.org/news-events/calendar-of-events

Send your upcoming events to StoneOakInfo@gmail.com.

RIGHT AT HOME-SEPT 2016

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Open Doors

Established in 2009, Northrock Church has quickly grown into a vibrant, joyful place to connect with God and with others.

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astor Jonathan Moore of Northrock Church wants people in San Antonio to think of going to church as fun, as joyful, and as a not-to-be-missed event each week. “In the Psalms, David writes, ‘I was glad when they said unto me, “Let us go to the house of the Lord.”’ We want people to want to come to church,” Moore says.

Intentionally programing worship services to attract people who don’t typically go to church, Northrock has a found a way to do just that. “It’s very vibrant and exciting, and we have a great time,” Moore says. The strategy has helped the church grow.

First established in 2009 by renting space inside Stone Oakarea schools, Northrock now joins other mid- to mega-sized churches along North Loop 1604 between Interstate 10 and Bulverde Road—a stretch called “church row,” according to the San Antonio Express-News. But Northrock stands out as a non-denominational, Bible-based church with a contemporary structure and a bright red logo. Tucked beneath the flyover that curves onto Highway 281 South, the 20,000-square-foot building purchased from a previous church has been tailored for Northrock’s growing group of 1,100 who attend each Sunday.

purchase, but God opened the doors. It was really a miracle,” Moore says.

Today, in addition to an auditorium for worship services, the church created space for the KidzRock and Students Ministries, vital for growing families. “Kids get Bible-based teaching on their level,” Moore says. A V.I.P tent welcomes visitors, and volunteers greet guests, give them a quick tour, help them get any kids to the right classroom, and direct them to a seat in the worship center. Services at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and Noon last just a little more than an hour each. (For those who can’t make it, the church livestreams the 10:30 a.m. and Noon services at northrocksa.churchonline.org.)

“Northrock has a come-as-you-are type of environment,” Moore says. “It’s a safe place for people unsure about Christianity. It’s a safe place for people who have questions about their faith, or who struggle with addiction, or who have a marriage on the rocks. It’s the perfect place for imperfect people,” Moore says.

“Northrock is a safe place for people with questions and doubts about their faith. It’s a perfect place for imperfect people.”

—Pastor Jonathan Moore, Northrock Church

Growth Spurt Moore and his wife, Alicia, moved in 2009 with their two sons from Austin to San Antonio to plant Northrock. They started with just 25 people, worshipping in the cafetorium at Hardy Oak Elementary School. By 2011, the church had 200 congregants and moved to Ronald Reagan High School’s auditorium. But in 2013, they had the opportunity to buy their current space. “We shouldn’t have been able to make that

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Pastor Jonathan Moore delivers relevant, dynamic teaching during a worship service at Northrock.

Four Ways to Grow Northrock uses a four-step process to get newcomers involved and to keep members growing in their faith: No. 1. Connect to God. Moore wants Northrock to reach people who may have steered clear of church for a while. “We help people who feel spiritually disconnected to connect with Jesus Christ,” Moore says. At the same time, it offers plenty of ways for longtime believers to draw nearer to God and make a difference in the lives of others.

No. 2. Grow your faith. “Healthy relationships play a huge role in our spiritual growth,” Moore says. Instead of traditional Sunday school classes, informal small groups meet throughout the week. Some watch NFL football on Monday nights, others do crafts or cook, while still others meet to talk about Sunday sermons. These small groups provide opportunities to build those healthy, life-giving relationships that help facilitate spiritual growth.

No. 3. Discover your design. Northrock celebrates the way God crafts each individual. In a class called Growth Track, people have the opportunity to learn more about their personalities and spiritual makeup — and how these attributes are connected with their ultimate purpose in life.

No. 4. Live your purpose. “Every single one of us has a purpose,” Moore says, pointing to a New Testament scripture: “For we are God’s masterpiece. He has created us anew in Christ Jesus, so we can do the good things he planned for us long ago.” (Eph. 2:10, New Living Translation). As members discover their purposes, they can look for ways to serve God. At Northrock, church volunteers who work the visitor V.I.P. booth or lead other church initiatives are dubbed “rockstars” for their generous spirit of service to God and to others. “So many think people think they are worthless, or that their best years have been wasted,” Moore says, eager to correct that misperception.

Northrock Church serves a growing congregation of 1,100-plus who attend three, vibrant Sunday morning services each week and enjoy lots of way to connect with God and others.

The Early Vision Before his family moved to San Antonio, Moore was working at a church in Austin. He and his wife had prayed about church planting opportunities, and one day, as Moore was driving through north San Antonio, he stopped on a hillside overlooking Stone Oak. “I just remember there being a sea of rooftops, and I kind of broke down,” Moore remembers.

He felt God was impressing on his heart that the rooftops represented tens of thousands of people who needed to hear about His grace and love, people who may have health and relationship issues or age-old hurts. He longed to share the gospel of Jesus Christ with them, and ultimately, that “rooftop experience” led him and Alicia to plant Northrock.

Moore still has a photo he took of those Stone Oak rooftops that day. And today, artwork made from roofing shingles hangs inside the Northrock entry hall—a reminder of the people the church hopes to reach. “People are hurting, and we know the answer,” Moore says. “It’s Jesus Christ.”

“Step into your purpose,” he says with urgency. Moore has followed his own advice as he continues to helm Northrock.

Northrock creates fun, Bible-based sessions for the children and youth in the KidzRock program and Students Ministry.

Interested in Learning More?

Northrock Church 1278 North Loop 1604 East 78232 northrocksa.com Sunday Worship: 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and Noon KidzRock ministry: northrocksa.com/about-us/kidzrock Students ministry: northrocksa.com/about-us/students Inspiring audience participation, Worship Leader Ryan Hughes leads the music and worship experience at Northrock.

Growth Track program: northrocksa.com/next-steps/growth-track

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PHYSICIAN PROFILE

A Different Vein I

Specializing in outpatient procedures to correct problem veins—and diagnose related medical issues—a Stone Oak-area doctor pioneered a new clinic model.

t was Dr. David J. Mozersky’s wife, Pat, who inspired the stand-alone clinics he co-founded to focus solely on vein treatments. She had varicose veins herself, and a 1980s magazine article, about treating them with injections instead of major surgery, piqued her interest. “She said, ‘Can you do this?’” remembers Mozersky, a board certified vascular surgeon.

He brushed off the question. He was busy focusing on patients with more severe problems at the vascular surgical practice he’d started in 1974. “I was saving lives,” he says, remembering emergency calls from the hospital. “I was like a fire dog. ‘I’m on it!’”

But then his wife asked him this: If he wouldn’t do the vein treatment for her, who would he recommend? He realized that if people were going to seek this type of treatment, a vascular surgeon who has complete understanding of vein problems could give the best care. He sought training in the new minor surgical procedures from a surgeon in California. He returned and did some injections on his wife in his office. For the nurses who watched, it was revolutionary, and they gathered to watch.

“It was like the first heart transplant,” he says, laughing.

Pat was pleased, word spread, and patients came for the treatments. Mozersky realized a clinic specializing in veins could fill a void. “Eventually we decided to separate the vein practice from the arterial clinic.” he says, adding that he and his partner, Al Laborde, officially established the first of many Veintec™ Varicose Vein Clinics in 1999. “There were not very many freestanding vein centers in the world at the time.”

Realizing their concept could be helpful to other vascular surgeons, they reached out to other colleagues in Texas. Today, in addition to San Antonio locations in Stone Oak and the Medical Center, there are Veintec clinics in Dallas, Mexico, and Chile.

Born in Florida and raised in Winnipeg, Canada, Mozersky graduated from the University of Manitoba Medical College, trained as a general surgeon at the Mount Sinai Hospital of New York, and did his fellowship in vascular surgery at the University of Washington. He served in the U.S. Air Force as assistant chief of vascular surgery at Wilford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio. When he separated from the military, he had a chance to become chief of vascular surgery at Baltimore General hospital. “Six months before we were supposed to leave, Pat and I started talking about what a wonderful city San Antonio was,” he says. They stayed put.

After more than 40 years in the field, he’s working part-time now, proud of twin legacies. First, his influence on residents at Wilford Hall and at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, with whom he shared what he’d learned in

Dr. David J. Mozersky established stand-alone, out-patient vein clinics that make it easier to fix spider, varicose, and reticular veins.

Washington from a revered mentor, Dr. Eugene Strandness.

Second, the two enduring groups that he and his associates founded: Peripheral Vascular Associates, a group of more than 20 vascular surgeons serving much of South Texas, and the Veintec clinics, which pioneered out-patient vein treatments requiring no general anesthesia. These activities have inspired other doctors to pursue excellence and resulted in better patient care.

Get treatment for: • Varicose Veins • Spider Veins • Reticular Veins Veintec™ Varicose Vein Clinics San Antonio Hardy Oak 18626 Hardy Oak Blvd. #209 San Antonio, Texas 78258 210-483-8822 veintec.com

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PET TIPS

S

Respect and Celebrate Service Dogs

During National Service Dog Month, learn why it’s important not to distract these devoted animals in public.

eptember is National Service Dog Month, and while we admire working dogs and the humans they are partnered with, it’s important to remember that these are service dogs. They have dedicated their lives to bettering human emotions or to helping those with disabilities.

There are various kinds of service dogs, including the ones we all see sniffing out wreckage, visiting the elderly, or assisting our wounded warriors. We see them at our local stores and in our neighborhoods on a regular basis.

These dogs have been specially trained for a variety of services. Some serve as eyes for their humans, helping them navigate obstacles or retrieve items and keeping them from danger. Some have been trained to detect alarms, microwaves, and sirens and even to know their owners’ names. Others have been trained to detect seizures. They can prevent their owners from being harmed during a seizure by alerting help, getting the humans to safety, or using their own body to keep the humans from harming themselves.

Although all service dogs are highly trained and certified to be in service, even dogs can have a bad day. The distraction of approaching humans giving them attention

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could prevent them from the task at hand, putting their humans in danger.

If you doubt the amount of focus it takes for an animal to perform service in public, take your dog to the pet store and ask him to “sit” or perform another simple obedience command. Now imagine how hard it is for a dog with such a serious job to focus with all the distractions! Respect working dogs and their owners by trying not be a distraction for the dogs or a potential danger for the humans.

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SENIOR MOMENT

Dental Practice

At 91, a retired periodontist has spent years volunteering weekly to offer free dental care to those in need.

L

ong retired from his dental practice here in San Antonio, Dr. William Smith still helps people with their teeth. At 91, he has volunteered for 20 years to clean teeth for low-income and homeless people at San Antonio Christian Dental Clinic, an on-campus partner of the Haven for Hope homeless shelter downtown. “Some of them probably have never had their teeth cleaned,” says Smith, a resident at Independence Hill Retirement Resort Community in Stone Oak. “Some don’t even have a tooth brush. I’ve tried to impress on them to take care of their teeth.”

When he retired from his periodontist practice in 1996, Smith began volunteering to do dental surgeries for the homeless, but he reduced his work load to cleaning teeth, checking jaw bone levels on x-rays, and making night guards, which protect those who grind their teeth from wearing down their teeth enamel. He says that practicing dentists may not have as much time to volunteer as he has had. “I have enjoyed it down there,” he says.

Born in Iron River, Mich., in 1925, Smith came to San Antonio in the 1950s as part of his dental training, working at a local summer camp. Through a friend, he met his future wife, Maria Garcia, daughter of a local tortilla manufacturer, on a double date to the historic Menger Hotel. Once he returned to Michigan to finish dental school, he courted Maria long distance. When they married in 1955, he promised that if she’d move north while he finished graduate school, he’d eventually move with her back to South Texas. After eight years practicing Dr. William Smith worked as a dentistry in Michigan, he honored that pledge, starting his own practice in San Antonio and periodontist for decades in San Antonio enjoying a long and happy, 57-year marriage. “I had a very lovely wife,” Smith says. and found joy in donating his skills to help She died four years ago, and Smith lived alone at the couple’s home in Castle Hills until his recent move to Independence Hill. Their son, Michael, visits often from Austin, and Smith stays active. He swims up to four laps on visits to a local pool and goes to an exercise class on Mondays and Fridays at Independence Hill. “I still go out and whack at a golf ball for nine holes on Tuesdays,” he says.

those in need at a downtown clinic.

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And Smith has long reserved a half day for his volunteer work at the downtown dental clinic. He finally decided to retire from that role this past August, happy to have served countless patients in his long career of private practice and volunteer work.

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THREE WAYS TO FIND A CURE! 1.

Purchase a raffle ticket to support a restricted grant for medical research directed to Susan G. Komen®.

Tickets are $50 each or 5 for $200.

Go to www.wmlc.org to purchase your tickets Drawing will be held on Thursday, October 20th, at the Women in Medicine and Law Gala. Need not be present to win.

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Rio San Antonio Dinner Cruise for 16

Golf Weekend for Four at Horseshoe Bay Resort

Run or Walk in the Paint the Parkway Pink 5K Run/1M Walk/Kids Fun Run Saturday, October 22nd, 7:30am-11:30am at the North Central Baptist Hospital parking lot. 100% of the funds go to medical research.

This year all participants receive a medal, the course runs through Independence Hill Retirement Community and those who can’t participate the day of the race can do a Virtual Run. Visit www.painttheparkwaypink.com to register for the run.

3.

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Attend the 7th Annual Girls Night Out Event Thursday, October 6th, 6pm-9pm at the Village at Stone Oak located at 22610 US Hwy 281 North Visit www.baptistgno.eventbrite.com to purchase VIP tickets. 100% of the funds go to medical research.

Allergy Alert!

By Dr. Monica Allison, O.D., Stone Oak Vision Source

A

t Vision Source, our goal is always to help you see your best. But allergies can cloud the crystal clear vision we help you achieve with the right eyewear prescriptions. You may suffer from seasonal allergies, caused by pollen and the like, or perennial allergies, caused by dust in the air, pet dander, or feathers in your mattress.

The symptoms not only make you miserable with coughing and sneezing, they also can create the watery and itchy eyes that make it tough to read, watch TV, or focus on daily tasks. While an allergist can help diagnose and solve severe problems, we can recommend a few ways1 that our Stone Oak Vision Source patients can help themselves: • Watch the weather report. Most local TV stations include a pollen count in their weather segments. If it’s especially high, stay indoors.

• Consider using glasses instead of contacts outdoors. Allergens in the air can congregate on your contacts! Think about using sunglasses and glasses if you’ll be outdoors for a prolonged Make an Appointment! period of time. They can act as barriers.

Monica Allison, O.D. • Try not to rub your eyes. It’s tough not to, but putting hands on eyes to rub them can make the problem worse.

Lindsey Denison, O.D. • Mop floors as you begin housecleaning. Starting with this Kim Ip, O.D. task can prevent more allergens from floating into the air as Call 210-495-9020 you dust or declutter.

If allergies begin to bother you this fall, let us know! We don’t want allergies to sideline you this season.

Source: “Watch Out for Seasonal Allergies,” May 2016; visionsource.com/blog/ look-out-for-seasonal-allergies

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Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dr. Monica Allison, O.D.,

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Play Ball!

Ronald Reagan High School rising senior Ramon Garza has baseball in his blood. The fouryear varsity starter and student-athlete can’t imagine a future without a ball, bat, and glove.

Student Spotlight

By Jennifer Chappell Smith

B

aseball’s called the national pastime. But in Ramon Garza’s household, it’s also the family pastime. His mother talks about watching her father play professional baseball in Cuba when she was a girl. His grandfather died when Garza was young, but passion for the sport lives on in him. “My family’s always been a baseball family,” he says. “We’ve been involved in the game, and I fell in love with it. The more I played the more I liked it.”

One of his two older brothers played with the Milwaukee Brewers organization after getting drafted out of Georgetown University. His other brother currently plays at Georgetown. A rising senior looking forward to his last season at Ronald Reagan High School, where he’s a four-year starter on the varsity baseball team, Garza himself recently made a verbal commitment to play for Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. Like his brothers did, he’s seeking a college with a solid academic reputation and a competitive baseball program. “Those are the standards,” says Garza, whose PSAT scores earned a nod from the College Board’s National Hispanic Recognition Program. He makes high marks as he carries a difficult course load that includes Advanced Placement classes, while he juggles his athletic obligations. The balance has taught him a lot about time management.

Learning leadership by example During his freshman year at Reagan, injuries sidelined older teammates and opened the door for him to become a starter on the team. “Coach [Chans] Chapman saw me as a player he could trust,” Garza says.

“The team went on to play for the state championship that year, and it helped me grow as a player.”

Ramon Garza anticipates another run at the baseball state championship during his senior season at Ronald Reagan High School.

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Since then, Reagan’s baseball team has stayed competitive, playing deep into the playoffs each year. “This senior class that went as freshmen to the championship understands the leadership qualities those seniors had and what we need to do to help lead the team,” Garza says. And teamwork is something the coach has instilled in the players. “He’s taught us not to look at the statistical part of the game, but to look at being a good teammate. He’s helped me look at the game as a whole,” Garza says.

Off the field, he still thinks about baseball. His hobby? Heading to the weight room in an effort to improve his performance on the baseball diamond. And this past summer, instead of hanging out at the pool or the park, he played with the team PrimeTime Baseball, a club out of Houston that his oldest brother now runs. Grateful for the opportunity, he’s not picky about positions on the team. “I’ve played shortstop and middle infield, wherever a coach needs me,” he says.

“Just to play the game I would play anywhere on the field.”

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Both his attention to excellence in the classroom and on the field have led Ramon Garza to verbally commit to play baseball at Cornell University.

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Brauchle Elementary receives generous school supply donation from 7 to 7 Dental & Orthodontics.

Justin Coke and Dr. Tiffany Winburn, (pictured on the right), presented Adriana Garza, principal at Brauchle Elementary School and Ashton Braly, a 3rd grade teacher at the school, with a collection of school supplies received at the five locations of 7 to 7 Dental & Orthodontics. Another portion of the overall collection will be donated to CASA along with dental hygiene supplies donated from the dental offices.

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