Right at HOME April 2018 Issue

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APRIL 2018

READY, SET, GRILL Diamond Decks of Texas Page 5

The Diamond Decks of Texas team showcase one of their latest outdoor kitchen projects (l-r) Donnie Ferguson, Kasey Unroe and Kyle Brooks.

Photo by: Greg Harrison

Located in Stone Oak

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Women’s Event – Saturday, May 5, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.

Bulverde United Methodist Church offers their annual Stand Tall women’s event, a day set aside for meals, fellowship, worship music and a practical, inspirational message from speaker Allison Allen. Free childcare.

Bulverde United Methodist Church, 2330 Highway 281 North 78261. 830-980-7745.

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Newsboys United Concert – Thursday, May 3, 6 p.m. Members of one of the most influential bands in Christian music history will reunite to perform their hits from their three-decade, award-winning career.

Summit Christian Center, 2575 Marshall Road 78259; 210-402-0565.

Komen Race for the Cure´ – Saturday, May 5, 8 a.m.

The 21st annual Race for the Cure raises significant funds for the breast cancer movement. Supporters and survivors around the world Race for the Cure® and prove they are More Than Pink™. Alamodome, 100 Montana St. 78203; www.komensanantonio.org.

Cinco de Mayo – Saturday, May 5. Times vary.

Celebrations mark the Mexican Army’s defeat of the invading French at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. Festival events include music and food at historic Market Square, concerts and other commemorations.

Market Square, 514 W Commerce St. 78252; www.visitsanantonio.com.

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TASTE of the Northside – Wednesday, April 25, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. Benefiting the Brighton Center, the annual TASTE of the Northside offers a unique, country club setting, all-inclusive ticket pricing, live bands, food from more than 60 restaurants, upscale wines and beers. The Club at Sonterra, 901 E Sonterra Blvd.

78258; www.Tasteofthenorthside.org.

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Healthy Kids Day – Saturday, April 21, 9 -11:30 a.m. Promote healthy lifestyles as you play games and enjoy the outdoors with your kids on the sports fields.

Mays Family YMCA of Stone Oak, 21654 Blanco Road 78258; 210-497-7088.

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Fiesta! San Antonio – Wednesday, April 18 – Sunday, April 28. More than 100 unique events –more than half free – satisfy every taste and interest. Various locations; www.visitsanantonio.com.

Reagan High School Theater – Wednesday, May 2 – Saturday, May 5, at 7:00 p.m. Reagan High School Theater presents comedy Goodnight, Desdemona (Good Morning, Juliet) by Ann-Marie MacDonald.

Ronald Reagan High School Black Box Theater, 19000 Ronald Reagan Drive 78258; www.reaganstage.org.

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4/16

The Valero Texas Open – Monday, April 16 Sunday, April 22. The Valero Texas Open, first played in 1922, is the third oldest PGA TOUR tournament.

TPC San Antonio, 23808 Resort Parkway 78261; www.Valerotexasopen.com.

Choral Event – Friday, April 27, 7 p.m., Saturday, April 28, 7 p.m., and Sunday, April 29, 3 p.m. The Bulverde/ Spring Branch Community Chorus will present a gospel choral event, Amazed by Grace. Bulverde United Methodist Church, 2330 Highway 281 North 78261. 830-980-7745.

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4/15

HEB Alamo Run Fest – Sunday, April 15 – 7:18 a.m., Alamo half marathon; 8:13 a.m., 10K; 8:27 a.m., 5K. Take to the streets of historic San Antonio and celebrate your dedication to fitness at San Antonio’s homegrown running festival. Finish inside the Alamodome, 100 Montana St. 78203; www.alamorunfest.com.

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Upcoming Events

Jaggin Jam 5K – Saturday, May 5, 8 a.m. Runs support Johnson High School’s track and cross country teams. Kids can team up to run a 1K with a Johnson athlete. Johnson High School Football Field, 23203 Bulverde Road 78259; www.vfitproductions.com.

Send your upcoming events to StoneOakInfo@gmail.com.

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Ready, Set, Grill

The Diamond Decks Team, (l-r) Donnie Ferguson, Kasey Unroe and Kyle Brooks showcase one of their recent outdoor kitchen projects in Timberwood Park.

In one show-stopping outdoor kitchen recently completed in Timberwood Park, Diamond Decks took an original concrete porch, enclosed it, added a 16-foot sliding glass door with transom window, installed air conditioning, and stamped the concrete floor to look like hardwood. Then they added an outside covered patio with travertine-appearing concrete, granite tops on stacked stone counters, sink, recessed lighting, fans and appliances to include a stainless steel Bull brand grill and power burner, exterior fridge and a Big Green Egg. “The homeowners were very happy,” said Donnie Ferguson, co-owner. “She got the inside room, and the husband got his outdoor kitchen.”

By Amy Morgan

ith summer just around the corner, now is the time to upgrade W or add to your outdoor living space. The popularity of outdoor kitchens is skyrocketing as people take advantage of San Antonio’s weather and gather outside, said Kyle Brooks, co-owner of Diamond Decks.

Gone are the days of dad flipping burgers by himself on a grill behind the garage. Today’s outdoor living areas are designed to be an extension of an owner’s home, with décor to match.

Diamond Decks offers wholesale pricing on appliances they install in their construction projects.

“We use our buying power to negotiate with manufacturers and pass along the savings to the homeowner,” Ferguson said.

“An outdoor kitchen provides one of the highest returns on investment of any home upgrade,” he added. “Consumer Reports lists a 88-92 percent return on your investment for outdoor additions in the San Antonio area. That’s a high percentage - plus you have the benefit of using and enjoying it.”

More people are watching reality designing and cooking programs on television, which gives them inspiration for the entertaining space they’ve always wanted, surmised Brooks. And San Antonio’s long season of mild weather makes it an ideal location for the trend to take off.

“People always gather in the kitchen,” added Kasey Unroe, marketing director, “now we can take the kitchen outside and give people a place to socialize together - everyone can be part of the party.”

Diamond Decks makes creating a dream space a reality; and their one-stop shop coordinates all the details. Homeowners can select materials – brick, limestone, stacked stone, stucco; stamped concrete mimicking stone or tile; and granite countertops. Ferguson and Brooks together bring almost three decades of design and construction experience to customize an outdoor living space to a homeowner’s style and desires.

Diamond Decks will transform an existing patio or start completely from scratch. They’ll add a cover so essential for shade and integrate flooring, electrical, audio, plumbing, fans and appliances, along with all the designer touches that take an outdoor space from ho hum to fantastic.

Diamond Decks offers many attractive financing options at low interest rates. Most can be approved right at the design table in as little as five minutes, Brooks added. And because they finance their clients themselves Diamond Decks is able to offer their no-money-down option. They don’t take a dime in payment until the job is finished, a policy almost unheard of in the building industry.

“The simplest things in life give me the most pleasure: cooking a good meal and enjoying my friends and family,” Unroe added.

“An outdoor kitchen offers the best of all worlds – and the mess stays outside.”

You’ll find the Diamond Decks office inside the HEB at Stone Ridge Market – US Highway 281 and Evans Road. Stop by and get started to be grilling in your outdoor kitchen by Father’s Day. See Diamond Decks’ ad on the back page of Right at HOME for contact information and a special discount.

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BUSINESS OF THE MONTH

PRIORITY PRINTERS

Sundance Print Centers Moves Location to Better Serve Customers In an era when popular wisdom heralds the demise of brick and mortar storefronts, Sundance Print Centers bucks the trend. The Mansfields purport that even in this age of ordering online, people value personal attention and good customer service. For those out-of-area customers, Sundance Print Centers does offer an online ecommerce solution that has proven to be very successful.

Reviews on Yelp and Google testify to their commitment to excellence in this area. Consumers who having been turning to the internet to order visual products, including T-shirts, acrylic or canvas printing, will be able to find them at Sundance Print Centers, often at a fraction of the price.

“Our technology has allowed us to perform quicker without sacrificing quality, we then pass on the savings to our customers.”

Blake said.

Another advantage: the retail locations are supported by a production center able to complete specialized or high-volume jobs such as binding thousands of documents or large format banner printing.

The team at Sundance Print Centers gets ready to move to their new location at Huebner Rd. and Stone Oak Parkway.

By Amy Morgan

undance Print Centers has moved its Stone Oak location to S 20330 Huebner Road, Suite 109. You’ll find it on the southeast corner of the intersection– right behind the Sherwin Williams and across from Stone Oak’s 7-11 gas station.

The full-service copy and print center has relocated into the heart of Stone Oak to be more convenient to local businesses and customers, said Blake Mansfield, regional manager. All locations are family owned by Tony and Malissa Mansfield, who started the business in 1999 and have resided in Stone Oak since 2009.

Sundance Print Centers cater to retail customers and businesses large and small, Blake said. While they are able to easily fulfill a basic printing or copy need, what sets them apart is the expertise of their staff. Each location offers a graphic designer to advise customers how to transform their ideas into visually vibrant pieces.

Their capabilities are not just limited to paper and ink. Sundance Print Centers stay current with the latest technology to print on a variety of media.

Because production is in house, no order is too large or too small.

If a customer would like to print just a few T-shirts for a family reunion or create a bumper sticker with a photo of their pet, Sundance Print Centers will handle the request at a reasonable price with no minimums.

“We are good at taking an idea and turning it into a manufacturing reality,” Blake added. One customer needed packaging to market her handcrafted soap, he explained. She was an expert at making soap, but not at graphic design. Sundance Print Centers helped her create just the collaterals she needed to tell her story and be able to present her creations.

“We come alongside the small business customer as a marketing partner to help them grow their business,” Blake explained.

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“We separated our retail and production locations purposefully to provide a better customer experience,” Blake said. “We can focus on the customer at our retail stores and produce the banners or binding behind the scenes. This really helps us to support the stores and streamline customer service. Production and retail can come together in a symbiotic relationship.

“Our priorities are family values and maintaining good, strong relationships with our customers. We are proud of our small business roots, and we will continue these values no matter how large of a company we become,” Tony stated.

In closing Tony added, “Sundance Print Centers offer a wide variety of services including graphic design, small business branding, small and large volume print production, as well as quick turn-times on items including T-shirts, stickers and posters.

“We value our customers and look forward to working with you at our new location.”

Community Advocate Student Spotlight

By Amy Morgan

L

auren Dones, Ronald Reagan High School senior, is passionate about her voice being heard. In 6th grade, she wrote a letter to a school on her college list, asking for advice on her future application.

Now Dones uses her voice to lead in the local community. She speaks for teen pregnancy prevention and promotes health education on the Healthy Futures of Texas Youth Advocacy Council.

Dones also participates as a District 9 Representative on the San Antonio Youth Commission.

The group advocates for city youth and gives back service – including revitalizing an afterschool community building.

“That was eye opening because I saw so many different organizations and groups come to clean up,” she said. “It was very outdated. We organized books, cleaned debris, and worked in the garden.

Before we began, the director shared with us what our work meant to the students. Seeing how people live completely different lives helps me appreciate what I have and motivates me to do so much more.”

She and her brother, Jason, a sophomore at Reagan, moved with their family from Memphis before her freshman year. They became active in clubs within San Antonio’s African American community.

“The African American community is small in San Antonio,” she said. “The culture here is completely different from Memphis, in a good way. The clubs that pertain to the African American community bridge the gap for newcomers.”

Sophomore year, she participated in a competition sponsored by the junior division of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE Jr.). The wind turbine she designed with her teammate earned them a second place ribbon at the national convention.

Reagan senior, Lauren Dones, will attend Spelman College in Atlanta in the fall and study biology with plans to go to medical school after college.

The NSBE Jr. advisor for San Antonio suggested Dones apply for Texas Girls State. She sought the assistance of Reagan school counselor, Jennifer Peel, who helped her prepare the application.

Dones was the only one accepted from Reagan High School last summer.

Girls State is a camp for leaders in the community who are selected to be given greater exposure to government. “The American Legion Auxiliary’s marquee Girls State program, first presented in 1937, is one of the most respected and coveted experiential learning programs presented in the United States,” according to the organization.

“It was wonderful to be around all these intellectual women and girls who are driven in the same way,” she said. “ I learned a lot about people’s backgrounds and how different life is around the state.”

“Lauren Dones is a remarkable young lady. She will always see the positive side of things no matter how bad the situation might be, and she represents the community well,” said Peel.

Coincidentally, Dones says her world is uniquely vibrant and colorful.

For her, numbers and days of the week are each associated with a color.

This is due to a condition called synesthesia, in which the five senses are more closely connected than they are for the average person.

Despite having this all her life, it was in her anatomy and physiology class that she learned what she was experiencing was synesthesia. The condition is rare, yet Dones cannot imagine living any other way.

This experience is one of many that have inspired her to pursue a career in medicine, where she hopes to help others. She is especially interested in helping underserved communities. Soon she’ll head to college, where she’ll major in biology.

“I can’t wait to go to school and be independent,” Dones said. “The sky’s the limit!”

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Message from Councilman John Courage I hope Stone Oak is having a wonderful start to their spring!

Maintaining the quality of our streets is paramount to the maintaining the quality of life we enjoy in District 9. Just last month, Transportation and Capital Improvement crews radically transformed Knights Cross after residents spoke up to our office about how dangerous the road became during inclement weather. Crews resurfaced the road with a skidresistant asphalt, expanded the shoulder, and extended the guardrail. We are looking forward to safer days around that bend!

For those of you in the 78259 area who called our office about potholes on Evans Road, particularly between Encino Rio and Bulverde, I have good news. The full rehabilitation of that stretch of Evans Road is expected to begin this summer.

We will block walk the affected neighborhoods with more information as the exact construction date approaches.

Important dates: We have new satellite office hours at Parman Library. My office will be available every first Friday of the month from 10AM to 1PM. We are also launching a summer movie series for District 9 families at Blossom Park (15015 Heimer Road | 78232) every 2nd Friday of the month from June through September.

Stay tuned!

Yours in service,

John Courage Councilman, District 9

I am so grateful to the residents who spoke up about both of these projects. The timelines would have been significantly different had my office not heard your concerns.

Appointments 7am-8pm & on Weekends!

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PET TIP

Rain, Rain, Go Away

Indoor Ideas for your Favorite Fido

Another training game involves two people, who take turns calling the dog from different rooms in the house. This is a great way to practice the “come” command and burn some extra energy. Don’t forget to reward him with a treat when he finds you. Who can resist the happy face of their dog as he obeys to please you?

By Courtney Crowley

seems like wet weather has lingered in San Antonio longer Imighttthan usual this year. You and your furry family members be feeling a little stir crazy as you’ve been cooped up inside.

Boredom and lack of stimulation can cause dogs to exhibit unwanted behaviors like digging, chewing, or barking. Make sure to keep both your pet’s body and mind active during these bad weather days.

You can take advantage of the time to brush up on your pup’s basic obedience training, which will build useful skills for both inside and outside the home. Once Fido is confidently able to execute a behavior on command, add another element. You might encourage your pup to climb a stool or platform, then perform and hold the command. Your creativity is the only limit to the extent of behaviors your furry family member might master.

You can also teach your pup to enjoy the challenge of jumping through a hoop. Hula hoops are inexpensive and readily available in stores. Start by holding it on the ground, and encouraging your dog to walk through it. Of course, a reward is in order for his good behavior. Once he gets the hang of it, raise the hoop incrementally so he can grasp the concept of jumping to proceed through it.

Dog puzzles are another boredom buster. They are a great way to mentally stimulate your pet and teach him to think for himself. Similarly, you can stage a treasure hunt for your furry family member, hiding treats throughout the house. You can increase the challenge of the game by covering the treats with plastic cups to make them more difficult to sniff out.

As in any area of life when learning new skills, patience and practice are the keys to success. Make your training time fun and creative, and you and your pup will be ready for outdoor excursions when the April showers bring May flowers.

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Sonterra’s Premier Party with a Purpose Updates at The Club at Sonterra

By Amy Morgan

embership at the Club at Sonterra has its perks. Not only does San Antonio’s premiere private club feature two beautiful M 18-hole championship golf courses, it hosts tennis leagues and lessons, a newly renovated fitness studio, junior-Olympic-size outdoor pool with swim team, and the much beloved, supervised Kids’ Club.

Built in 1985, the Club At Sonterra’s Mediterranean-style clubhouse offers both formal and informal facilities where members enjoy dining, wine tasting and other social events. The award-winning, gourmet kitchen staff prepares tantalizing international cuisine for groups of all sizes in the private rooms and grand ballroom.

For most of the year, members share these privileges only through personal invitations to their guests. However, once a year, the Club at Sonterra throws open its doors to thousands of community members as they embrace the spirit of Fiesta. TASTE of the Northside celebrates Fiesta as participants “Party with a Purpose,” experiencing festive food, drinks and live music, while raising much-needed funds for the Brighton Center.

“This is an eagerly anticipated Fiesta event for the Stone Oak community,” said Deborah Routon, membership director at the Club at Sonterra. “TASTE of the Northside makes it convenient to get in the Fiesta spirit without committing to a long commute. We’ve hosted it since 2010, and it’s something everyone at the Club at Sonterra looks forward to.”

An anticipated 8000 party-goers will savor delicious cuisine from more than 60 local restaurants and sample endless varieties of wine and spirits from vendors scattered throughout the grounds of the Club at Sonterra April 25, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Five live bands including Austin Forrest, Henry and the Invisibles, Johnny P + the Wiseguys, The Review and Finding Friday will provide entertainment. The Powell Brothers headline the Stella Beer Garden.

The Club at Sonterra welcomes TASTE of the Northside participants in the spirit of Fiesta with live music, food and beverage samples.

“Every year the Brighton Center must raise more than $1,200,000 to maintain its services, and our special events are critical in making this happen. Every dollar raised through TASTE of the Northside directly benefits the Brighton Center and helps set a foundation for children with disabilities and delays, for a life without limits!” said Brighton Center Marketing Manager Denise Thieme.

“Every dollar raised through TASTE of the Northside is invested back into the organization to help provide critical early intervention services to 3,800+ children in San Antonio.”

“It’s a great time for the Club at Sonterra to give back to the community, helping raise funds for this worthwhile cause,” Deborah said, “and it is an opportunity for people to come see the club and some of the benefits of membership for themselves.” One example – the Club at Sonterra members have access to special VIP tastings for themselves and their guests at the event.

Deborah recently rejoined the club’s management team in January.

She was membership director from 2008-2015, then moved briefly to Atlanta. Club members have been delighted to welcome her back.

Memberships are available at many different levels and can include golf, tennis or social only. Junior memberships are also available for those under 45. Deborah is especially proud of the Club at Sonterra’s Ambassador Committee, where members volunteer to sponsor potential new members and help them connect with others of similar interests.

“I think our Ambassador Program is something that sets us apart,” she said.

“It really helps our new members meet people and have a welcoming experience.”

Viva Fiesta and Viva the Club at Sonterra!

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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SENIOR MOMENT

Passionate Painter

By Amy Morgan

V

eranne Graham’s life is characterized by three interwoven passions – her love for art, her husband and serving the Lord. Her roles as wife, artist and Bible teacher have become so intrinsically intertwined they are impossible to separate.

Veranne was born in Nashville in 1930. Her family was shielded from the worst of the depression by her father’s professional reputation in restorative dentistry on staff of Vanderbilt Hospital – where he treated patients from as far away as Europe. Little could she have guessed as a girl attending Lipscomb Bible School that her future would be interwoven with that prestigious university, as her future husband would someday teach at Vanderbilt.

She met Harold at Bible College in Arkansas, but Korea came knocking, and Harold served in the U.S. Navy for four years. While he was away, Veranne went back to Lipscomb to earn an art degree. After marriage, she worked as a graphic artist at Abbingdon Press. She would visually set all the design of a book, create the cover and select the font.

Harold eventually completed degrees including a Ph.D. in chemical engineering, teaching at Vanderbilt himself in the process. Veranne describes Harold as having a genuine charm and appreciation for all people. Veranne had their three daughters, Gayle, Linda and Deeanne. In the early 1960s, the family moved to Houston as Harold took a position with Exxon.

“The first time I saw Houston in 1960 it was a sleepy little town on the bayou. Now it is an international city with cowboy boots,” Veranne said. When Harold traveled to Africa or the Middle East, she and the girls would stay in Houston, although they did accompany him to Venezuela in 1969, and Norway in the early 1980s.

Artist Veranne Graham with two of her favorites from her collection of handcrafted, painted eggs.

A turning point in their lives was when the Grahams became acquainted with Dave Wilkerson and his evangelical book, The Cross and the Switchblade. They found the ministry so compelling they formed a home church of like-minded Christians. The decades-long friendships remain, even after Harold’s death in 2014.

The fellowship group especially enjoys gathering to celebrate the Easter holiday, and they’ve created some special traditions for their Easter Eggstravaganza. They start with a Passover Seder.

The next day, friends showcase beautiful, handcrafted, blown eggs that are works of art. They hold contests and hunts, with various prizes and bragging rights for both the most gorgeous entries and the most successful hunters. Literally hundreds of these treasures decorate the shelves of Veranne’s home at Independence Hill Retirement Community.

While some are decorated in the painstaking Ukrainian wax method, Pysanky, others are fashioned in other ways. Some favorites: An egg painted to match The Hobbit book cover, another decorated as a pumpkin with a wee Peter Pumpkin Eater’s wife inside, and one with a photo of Veranne and Harold developed on the shell by a photographer friend.

It was her close ties to friends from the fellowship that drew Veranne to Independence Hill. Many have now left Houston and retired to the Hill Country. Her new home is within easy visiting distance and close to her daughters in Austin and Rockport.

Veranne recently served as one of the judges for an art contest Independence Hill held for the third graders at Las Lomas Elementary School, where she was able to give the winners some one-on-one advice.

“I was stunned by how well they did,” she said. “You could tell the students had been taught to effectively present their ideas without curbing their individuality.”

She has transformed a room into an art studio, and her own creations cover the walls. Veranne still teaches workshops with her daughter Linda about unleashing the power of creativity found in the right hemisphere of the brain.

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