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PeopleKerr County
T H E P R E M I E R M A G A Z I N E C E L E B R AT I N G T H E P E O P L E & L I F E O F K E R R C O U N T Y
COMPLIMENTARYNOV-DEC
2012
Ode Young, MDKathy Simmons, RN, BSN
The Bellas'Untold Story
CELEBRATING OUR
A
NNIVERSARY
5th
Season’s Greetings
Hill Country Telephone Cooperative, Inc. is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
830.367.5333 HCTC.NET 800.292.5457Call, click, or stop by to start a conversation today.w e l l s f a r g o . C o m | 1 - 8 0 0 - T o - w e l l s
© 2012 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. (738965_06593)
They can be impassioned. Funny. Enlightening.
Or inspiring.
They can open doors. And build relationships.
Some can even change the world.
At Wells Fargo, we believe you can never underestimate
the power of a conversation.
It’s how we learn. How we grow. And how ideas spread.
It’s at the heart of everything we do.
We ask questions. We listen to your answers.
We help you take the right steps
to move ahead with confidence.
So when the conversation turns to your financial goals,
turn to us.
738965_06593
8.375" x 10.875"
4C
738965_06593 8.375x10.875 4c.indd 1 10/4/12 3:41 PM
Season’s Greetings
Hill Country Telephone Cooperative, Inc. is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
830.367.5333 HCTC.NET 800.292.5457
4 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
Kerr County PeopleKerrville, Texas
830-285-0973
Visit Us Atkerrcountypeople.com
KCP reserves the right to edit and/or refuse all submitted materials. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of KCP. Content is copyrighted by KCP and may not be reproduced without written permission. All rights reserved. Copyright 2012, Kerr County People Magazine.
Cover PhotographerMichelle Simmons
Contributing EditorsSkye AlexanderAnne Schneider
Contributing WritersSkye AlexanderAnne SchneiderKathleen CookCharlotte HuffWayne Este
November - December │ 2012
ARTICLES
COVER STORY
insideLook
Diane FerrellEditor & [email protected]
Mark A. JacksonArt Director│[email protected]
facebook.com/kerrcountypeople
7 Controlling the Unknown
10 Hill Country CARES
12 Curly Hair
17 Sun Shines on You
18 Treasure Chest of Finds
22 Design Tips
33 Title Talk
34 Landscaping
35 Gift of Nature
39 Finest Custom Furniture
40 Dietert Center
42 Personal Choice
43 Home Healthcare
44 Takes Guts to Be Healthy
46 Peterson RMC Volunteers
20 First Friday Wine Share
26 HCYR Auxiliary Luncheon & Style Show
36 Pregnancy Resource Center Fundraiser
Dear Friends and Neighbors,
It’s hard to believe this issue marks our 5th anniversary. When we began this venture, we thought we had a good idea—a community magazine for Kerr County.
Sure, there were lots of regional magazines, but people told me they’d like something more local, so KCP was born.
We are so grateful that it was embraced by the community—both by readers and advertisers. We appreciate each and every one of you from the bottom of our hearts.
There here has been much turmoil and divisiveness throughout our country this year, I am hopeful that we soon come together again for our country, our state, our businesses and our families.
We thank you for spending another year with us and wish you and yours a wonderful holiday season, followed by a healthy, prosperous 2013.
Warm Regards,
EVENTS
TheBellas'untold story
page 14
Our cakes are made in-house at Salada’s. Call Tori or stop by Salada’s today to
order your special cake.
225 Earl Garrett, Kerrville
830.896.0107
— celebrate with our signature Buttery Vanilla Cake with Citrus
Buttercream Frostingor
our Peppermint Patty CakeDark Rich Chocolate Cake
with Peppermint Cream Filling,Topped with Chocolate Ganache
Cakes for all occasions. . . or no occasion at all.
Savor the Flavors of
Visit Us Inside Salada’s
hristmasC
m-w 7 am to 3 pmth, fri, sat 11 am to 6 pmSunday 11 am to 2 pm
Findsfunfantðsticfðbulous∂ ∂
∂∫
∫
∫
**
**
∫
\
\\
Victorious Walk Ministriesnon-profitre re-sale shops. Your donations
are fully tax deductible.
∂
*
*
∫
413 QuinlanAcross from Finds
*∂
∂ ∂∫
*
∫
&
516 QuinlanAcross from
Finds On A Hanger
∂
Facebook/Finds Resale Kerrville, Texas www.FindsResale.org
830-315-3463 830-315-3460
*
∂
∫
A resale store where you can find framed art, crosses, pottery,
linens, china dolls, baskets, lamps, furniture, crystal, yard art,
jewelry and all things holiday.
AMAZING!
A resale store devoted to men’s women’s and children’s clothing. Plus shoes, hats, purses, gloves,
hosiery, linens, jewelry and more holiday.
Drop off your tax
deductible donations today
or call us for pick up.
*Fabulous
Christmas
Finds
∂
Most people want as much control of their life and their affairs as possible. However, individual health circumstances can practically eliminate the possibility of that self control. Governmental studies indicate that if any of us are fortunate enough to make it to the age of 65, we are more likely to live on until the age of 83 or older. Unfortunately, we have a 40 percent lifetime risk of entering a nursing home. The older we get, the more the risk. You can execute a power of attorney naming someone you trust to make your health care and financial decisions in the event you become mentally or physically unable to do so. Although powers of attorney are an important estate planning tool, they are not by themselves an adequate estate plan.
A lot of us have seen our parents or grandparents decline in health and mental functions and noticed how determined they were to maintain control of their lives and assets. Some of them were or are determined not to relinquish control of their personal affairs and their finances. Without proper planning, members of the family can be left with crucial decisions without proper authorization and family relationships can needlessly be strained. None of this need happen because estate planning is your opportunity to control your affairs even when you are no longer competent to make those decisions.
Estate planning can be used to plan for your future finances, retirement, business succession, gifts you may want to make or
continue making, medical needs you want to continue to fund for someone else or start funding or your own medical needs, yours or someone else’s disability, and planning for a legacy to your children and grandchildren.
Each individual comes to estate planning with different and unique needs. In order to successfully develop an estate plan most suited for your needs and desires, you need to develop a goal of what you want to achieve. The estate plan needs to take into account the unknowns. We don’t know when we will die or whether or not we will remain competent to manage our own affairs up until the date of our death. How long any of us may live after, if and when, we lose our
competence, is unknown. Nevertheless, you shouldn’t let the unknowns discourage you from estate planning. Knowing you can plan for these eventualities should bring comfort to most people.
An estate plan is not something you download from the internet. The development of a proper estate plan takes a team and you are the most important member of that team. Decide you are going to plan for those unknowns and think about what you want to achieve. Sometimes, it is helpful to sit down with your attorney and discuss the tools he or she can use to help you achieve
your goals. Your attorney can advise you on whether or not you need a will, trust, powers of attorney, deeds, limited partnerships, etc. One of the things I have noticed in my practice is that individuals whose parents or grandparents took the time and spent the money to plan their estates are more likely to consider estate planning themselves. If you haven’t already taken the time, then, do it now. It can be part of your legacy to your descendants.
Doyle Weaver earned his JD from Regent University School of Law in 1990; was licensed to practice law in Virginia, 1991 and in Texas, 1997. This article and archived articles are re-published at Doyle Weaver’s Blog at www.hillcountrylawyer.tv.
WEAVER LAW OFFICESDoyle WeaverAttorney At Law
Family LawCriminal Defense
Personal InjuryCivil Law Litigation
Wills, Trusts& Estates
Licensed inTexas and Virginia
830-896-3000843 Sidney Baker St., Suite 101
Kerrville, Texas 78028
by Doyle Weaver
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │7
controlling theUNKNOWN
The olderwe get,
the higher the risks.
November 16th thru December 14thOpening Reception November 16th at 6 PM
The Visual Arts Center Gallery at theHill Country Arts Foundation “The Point”
announces its annual art market featuring various local artists selling fine crafts. Come browse over 15 booths of beautiful works of artand meet the artists. Unique Gifts for Unique People on your list.
Denise LiedtkaDotti BrundrettDouglas GareyJ’Nil JacksonJerry SeagleLayne Roach
Linda SmithLis Napier
Marion LoucksMark Jackson
Mary Kathryn CollinsMary Zirkel
Melinda CollinsPhyllis Garey
Rosanne ThrallSue HatfieldSusan Ehlers
Participating Artists
Ceramics Jewelry Ironwork Oils Watercolors Acrylics
Graphite Mixed Media Dyed Silks Mosaic Assemblage
Open Monday-Saturday 120 Point Theatre Rd. S. Ingram, Texas 830-367-5121
CERAMICS
STUDIO RIO
by mark jackson
Introductory Classes &Advanced Workshops
830-367-5542Ingram, Texas
Exhibiting November thru December
by Charlotte HuffThe black eye, the withdrawal, the tears; they can be difficult to face when you suspect someone you care about is being abused. For many, it’s easier to look away and deny the problem.
Patia Sandifer, Hill Country CARES Volunteer Coordinator, and Patrice Doerries, Senior CARES Coordinator, never could just look away. Instead, they each chose to help those affected by abuse and neglect.
ServiceFounded in 1984 under the name Hill Country Crisis Council, Hill Country CARES has expanded through the years, combining forces with other nonprofit organizations to serve a wide demographic throughout five counties. These services fall under four basic divisions:
Family CARES - Emergency shelter and services for victims of domestic and sexual violence, and referrals to community resources.
Kid CARES - Prevention programs in area schools, including education on bullying and internet safety.
Senior CARES - Prevention and education for elder abuse, neglect, and self-neglect, along with support and referral.
Kids’ Advocacy Place - Child abuse case coordination and promotion of community awareness and education.
HCC provides emergency shelter until safe living arrangements can be made. Counseling and other services are available for as long as needed at no charge.
A Fresh StartHill Country CARES’ goal is to prepare women for success after leaving the shelter. One way to accomplish this is through a unique program called Fresh Start. “Women are often numb when they come in. With shock and denial, life skills and developmental tasks often give way to the simple act of survival,” Sandifer says. “We say, ‘If what you have been doing isn’t working, try something else.’ With Fresh Start, there’s an opportunity to start all over again.”
Women in the program learn to stretch their grocery dollars and design a budget. They also learn health and nutrition basics, organizational skills, and stress management.
Breaking the CycleIt’s important to break the cycle with the children who witness or are victims of abuse. Sandifer says that of the children who witness domestic violence, 60% of the boys eventually become batterers and 50% of the girls become victims of abuse.
While the women are in class, their children follow a curriculum which shares the theme of the adults’ lessons. Through play therapy, children learn to be helpful with daily chores at home. “We teach them that hands are for helping, not for hurting,” Doerries says. “With the current culture of kids growing up with the model of abuse, we want to set a new model for them.”
“But we also want them to know it should be fun to be in a family,” Sandifer says. “We always have exciting projects going on. We want them to know that while it’s important to put good and nutritious food in the body, you also need food for the soul.”
“Abuse affects every
socioeconomic group in town,
but it’s still not an issue people want
to discuss.”
turn to Hill Country CARESin times of crisis,
10 │Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
˝
KCP │Nov-Dec 2012 │11
Your Help
Your Support
Your Partner
to recover from violence,abuse and neglect
for living with chronic illness
in prevention
Hill Country CARES
Family CARESKid CARES
Senior CARESKids’ Advocacy Place
Crisis Hotline Toll Free 1-888-621-0047Program Information 830-257-2400
www.hccares.coma 501(c)3 nonprofit since 1984
ReRuns Resale Shop benefitsHill Country CARES.
Holidays Can Be Hard“Will Santa find me here?” Every year at Christmastime, the children of HCC ask this question and wonder if they’ll lose their special holiday in the midst of all the upheaval in their lives.
“The economy is a factor and a predictor of abuse,” Doerries says. “On top of that, holidays can naturally be stressful, and it’s a time when abuse increases. We all have expectations, often too high, and those disappointments can lead to abuse. What should be a joyous time can lead to intense grief.”
To keep the magic of the holidays, gifts are provided for the children, Santa makes a visit with filled stockings, and the children at HCC make gifts for their mothers. “There’s no bah-humbug around here,” says Sandifer.
Elderly residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities frequently find themselves alone for the holidays. With no family present, it often means no gifts and no celebrations. Senior CARES makes those residents goody bags, which might even include a stuffed animal. “Sometimes even adults just need something to hold onto,” Doerries says.
Raising Awareness“Abuse affects every socioeconomic group in town, but it’s still not an issue people want to discuss. Don’t be scared to admit it happens in your community,” Doerries advises. “It does happen, and we need to raise public awareness. All our services are free of charge. We get funding from federal and state governmental grants, but we can’t do it on grants alone. We also rely on donations from the community.”
HCC operates ReRuns, a resale shop that acts as a supplemental fundraiser. ReRuns
also allows HCC residents to use vouchers, which lets them shop without worry and gain a feeling of being in charge.
You Can HelpWhen asked for ways the community can help, Sandifer and Doerries offered the following:
• Services and repairs to facilities• Gift cards to HEB and Wal-Mart, gas
cards, or monetary donations• Gifts of time from women only for
hotline training, Fresh Start classes, office help (background check required)
• New clothing for women and kids of all ages, including underwear, socks, pajamas, and coats
• Hot meals for residents• Toys, including new dolls and stuffed
animals, educational books, and new or like-new bikes and tricycles
• Toys for older kids, especially boys• Toiletries including diapers, Depends,
toilet paper• Items donated to ReRuns (tax-
deductible) and shopping at ReRuns
If you would like to volunteer or make a donation, contact Patia Sandifer at (830) 257-7099 or [email protected]. Visit Hill Country CARES at www.hccares.com for more information.
If you or someone you know if being abused and are in immediate danger, call 911. Otherwise, call the crisis hotline toll-free at 1-888-621-0047. If immediate escape is not possible, contact HCC for personal safety plans. Every call is confidential.
Charlotte Huff is a blogger and editor who is working on her first novel.
12 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
Who it is forA natural hairstyle for those naturally curly, or at least those with a head of seriously wavy hair. Don’t try and fake curls—this is a hairstyle that will work with natural, curly hair only.
How it’ll be cutLike most men’s hair trends, it’s going to be cut shorter on the sides and longer on the top. The length will all come down to what suits you best, however.
If you have tight curls and are after that is something easy to manage, ask your hair-dresser to use clippers and a #1 guard and chop off your curls really close to the scalp. This would be easier to manage.
Another option is to keep the length, as this would give each hair strand its curly bend.
How to style itStyling is essential here. Curly hair is most prone to frizzy ends, especially during the winter months. To prevent this, apply a curl controller cream to wet hair and run your fingers through it.
While other hairstyles make great use of it, stay away from hardening gels with this particular hairstyle as they’ll solidify and make the curls look brittle.
With 20 years in the beauty industry, Katie is the owner and a stylist at Tin Star Salon at 319 Earl Garrett in Kerrville. Call her at 895-5030.
Department
Curly Hair Part II: by Katie Kleespies
If the last decade was all about buzz terms prefixed by man and metro (think manscaping and metrosexual), then recent times are all about exploring a masculine edge. Sure it’s refined, but there have been only a few periods in recent history where true masculinity didn’t come with a polished edge. Natural, but no less stylish. And natural is, effectively, where the short and curly hairstyle sits best. Entangled, interlocked, and messy, it’s a hairstyle that not only connotes a relaxed lifestyle but is itself relaxed.
The Men’s
look!
NEW
NEW location!
NEWhours!Open
Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
3167 Junction Hwy. Ingram TX
The smart way to shop... The easy way to sell.(830)367-7511
grandwows.com
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │13
hand-picked fashionsquality handbagsspecialty jewelryhair accessories
in a quaint atmosphere
Now More Home Décor
Located In Kerrville's Historic Garden District800 Earl Garrett Tues-Fri, 10 - 6 and Sat, 11 - 4
895.2672 corabells.com
Specialty Boutiqueand airbrush tanning salon
Vintage | Retro | Modern
Let the elves in Celia’s Closet help you choose theperfect gift.
221 Thompson Drive • Kerrville, Texas 78028830.257.8171 • www.celiascloset.com
Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We’d love to see you this Holiday Season.
Dear Publisher/Editor,
This great community continues to support our military service men and women by donating used cell phones to the Cell Phones for Soldiers program. On Friday, June 8th, 2012 the one thousandth phone was turned in at Texas, etc. by C.A. Martin of Hunt, Texas.
We are honored to be of service and thank everyone who contributed, especially Diane Ferrell of Kerr County People magazine, for promoting us as a drop-off site.
For each phone, a soldier receives a calling card, providing 2.5 hours of talk time—a total of 2,500 hours (or 150,000 minutes). Our new goal is another 1,000 phones.
Again, thanks to everyone who participated; please continue dropping off your unused phones.
Wayne J. EstéTEXAS etc. @ Inn of the Hills1001 Junction Hwy., Kerrville C.A. Martin of Hunt, Texas.
1000th Cell Phone
cover story
Kathy and Dr. Ode found they made the perfect team to create a new Med Spa business in
Kerrville, and Bella Luz was born. Ode’s medical background and Kathy’s
business know-how have made Bella Luz the go-to place for women in the Hill Country who seek a wide range of spa and
skin treatment services usually found only in
larger cities.
Dr. Ode Young &Kathy Simmons (Dietert)RN, BSN
Photo by Michelle Simmons
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │15
Most people in the area, especially the women, know Dr. Odemaris Young and Kathy Dietert RN, BSN as the Bellas (which means “beautiful” in both Spanish and Italian). This dynamic—and yes, beautiful—team owns and operates one of the finest medical aesthetic spas in the Hill Country: Bella Luz, located at 1411 Water Street in Kerrville.
Although the Bellas may be best known for enhancing Kerr County women’s beauty, their backstories are not so well known. Those stories tell who they are as individuals, where they came from, and how they joined their knowledge and talents to create a successful business––making women look better and feel more confident about themselves.
Dr. Ode’s StoryBorn in Puerto Rico, Dr. Ode is the oldest of four sisters. She credits her parents for enabling her to pursue her passion for medicine. Their “yes you can” support helped her to establish a career that helps others.
She graduated from the Ponce School of Medicine, located in Puerto Rico. According
to the American College of Physicians, Ponce ranks ninth among all medical schools in the United States based on the social mission criteria. These criteria measure schools whose emphasis is on producing graduates who practice primary care in underserved areas.
Dr. Ode started putting down roots in Texas when she moved to Houston for her internship and residency in internal medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine. She followed that with a subspecialty in rheumatology. While there she met and married fellow student, Dr. Jim Young.
Her marriage to Jim, a Harper high school graduate, brought this smart young doctor to Kerrville, where the couple has been in practice together in Internal Medicine Consultants PA since 1994. In addition to specializing in internal medicine, they provide directorship and guidance to local hospices. Ode and Jim have three children. The oldest, Alan, is a freshman at the University of Texas on his way to becoming . . . what else? A doctor. Son Xander, 18, is a senior at Tivy High School and daughter Tiana, 13, is in the eighth grade at Peterson.
Kathy’s StoryKathy was born and raised in Missouri, but is quick to say, “I got to Texas as fast as I could, and never looked back.” Like Kathy, her mother was a registered nurse. Her Missouri family includes three younger brothers. The family business has always involved cattle––her dad is a world-class auctioneer and all-around gentleman rancher. One of her brothers now runs the family cattle auction business and another brother owns and operates a large hunting ranch nearby.
Kathy came to Texas to attend Texas A&M, but finished her nursing education at Texas Tech. She then moved to San Antonio where
she worked as an operating room nurse and assisted a plastic surgeon for a number of years.
“When I came to Texas I didn’t have one stick of a family,” says Kathy. “So I made my own.”
And make a family she did. First she gave birth to a daughter, then twin boys, born on the Fourth of July. Daughter Erika followed medical footsteps and has a doctorate in physical therapy, practicing in Waco; she’s expecting her first child in April. Yes, Kathy is already stocking the closet with things for the baby, and yes, she is convinced it’s a girl.
Her twin sons, polar opposites in everything except looks, took different directions in their careers. One works in the landscape design business in Austin and the other is an accomplished chef at the posh Habitat restaurant atop the Fairmont Hotel in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
In 1991, Kathy, a divorced single mom, moved her young family to Kerrville and started working in the health care field, including home health care. Six years later she teamed up with Annabelle Lindner and they started Tri County Home Health Care. Today their thriving company provides quality home health care to countless area residents. They also own and operate Alternative Health Care, an in-home custodial care company that helps people remain in their homes independently, rather than going into nursing homes. Continue to page 31
The Bellas'untold storyby Mike Simmons
16 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
Modern Chic HairS T U D I O
127 Amelia Ct., Kerrville830-257-1105
To book your Holland America Line cruise contact,
Kerrville Travel
998 A Sidney Baker South,
Kerrville, TX 78028
(830) 257-6266 • Email: [email protected]* Upgrade offers are valid on select sailings and in select categories only. **Third/fourth offer based on sharing a stateroom with 1st and 2nd guests, are valid on select sailings, and are based on Promo
Z3. Government Fees & Taxes apply to all 3rd/4th offers. Cruise rates are capacity controlled. Rates, terms, conditions, and availability are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions may apply. Ships’ Registry: The Netherlands.
• Free upgrades on
select sailings*
• Free or reduced
cruise fares for 3rd
& 4th guests**
• Up to 50% savings
on select Europe
Collectors’ Voyages
BOOK EARLY AND SAVE ON 2013 CRUISES:
11-Day Panama Canal Sunfarer February 25, 2013 • ms Zuiderdam Interior from Outside from Verandah from
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7-Day Mediterranean Glamour April 7, 2013 • ms Noordam Interior from Outside from Verandah from
$999* $1,199* $1,199* 7-Day Alaskan Explorer May 5, 2013 • ms Oosterdam Interior from Outside from Verandah from
$799* $999* $999*
30-Day Hawaii, Tahiti & Marquesas April 6, 2013 • ms Westerdam Interior from Outside from Verandah from
$3,999* $5,999* $5,999*
Enjoy a visit with
Santa!February 3-9-2013 Biloxi & New Orleans
(Gambling Trip)7 Days/6 Nights, 10 Meals $520pp
May 31-June 10-2013 Niagara Falls & Toronto (Filling Fast!)
11 Days/10 Nights, 18 Meals $999pp
July 14-26-2013 Lancaster Show Trip11 Days/10 Nights, 18 Meals $969pp
October 14-20-2013 Albuquerque & Santa Fe7 Days/6 Nights, 10 Meals $605pp
December 3-7-2013 Branson Show Trip7 Days/6 Nights, 10 Meals $640 pp
TRAVEL with LIZ at Kerrville Travel
All prices based on DO and include transportation from Kerrville, lodging, most meals, and all admission fees. $75 deposit holds your seat.
830-257-6266.
Motor CoachAcross The USAwith your Hill Country Friends
Great Trips @ Great Prices!
Danielle DistefanoB y
Fallinto a
NewStyle
How blessed are we that the most life sustaining star gives us free energy! Ever notice how blah you feel when it’s cloudy all day? Imagine how a sun-loving plant feels. In our gardens and landscapes the sunshine is ever changing during the seasons, and so often we just don’t know how much sun is in a particular area.
It’s easy to figure out the amount of sun you’re receiving with a notebook and pen. When you’re at home, note the time of day and the amount of sun in that spot, soon you will have a very good idea how much sunshine that area receives. A tree planted 5 years ago more than likely has grown enough to change the amount of sun there too. Remember also that when trees and shrubs lose their leaves, the amount of
sunlight also changes. Does that shady area in the summer turn into a sunny spot in the winter?
Beware of plant information tags—the plant tags usually are a very vague description of the amount of sun a plant needs. Depending on your geographical area, these tags can be very misleading. Full sun tags refer to a location that receives at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sun. Remember even though a tomato tag says full sun, in our area that means some late afternoon shade is better. Generally a tag that says sun-part shade means sun in the morning, and shade in the afternoon. Shade tags mean morning sun, or filtered sun. Many houseplant tags are labeled sun—not true. Most are true to the meaning of light. Light for houseplants
is generally based on high, medium, and low. A high light will cast a definite shadow, a medium light will cast somewhat of a shadow, and, of course, low light will produce none at all.
Trena Cullins, licensed Texas Master Certified Nursery Professional #4985, has been with the Plant Haus 2 for 15 years. The Plant Haus 2 staff has the knowledge to serve your gardening needs. Stop in to see them at 528 Jefferson, Kerrville. Call 830-792-4444 and remember, walk-ins are always welcome!
KCP │Nov-Dec 2012 │17
by Trena Cullins
Plant HausThe
2
For more info visit our website SleighbellBoutique.comSleigh Bell Boutique is the place to shop for unique holiday decor,
apparel, home accessories, jewelry, and so much more fromHill Country artisans. Mark your calendar to attend.
Don’t Miss It! THE PLACE TO BE to start your holiday shopping!
YO Ranch Hotel & Conference CenterKerrville, Texas
Hill Country Shopping Extravaganza
Enjoy a visit with
Santa!Sunday
11 AM - 2 PM
Friday, November 169:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday, November 179:00 am - 4:00 pm
Sunday, November 1810:00 am - 3:00 pm
Sleigh BellBoutique
Join Us This Hol iday Season For An Excit ing
Shines On YouTHE SUN
Sponsored by Victorious Walk Ministries 2012 Boutique donation recipient Kerr County YMCA
18 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
Love to shop, but hate to spend much? Check out Finds and
Finds on a Hanger—the newest entrees to the resale market
in Kerrville. Run by Victorious Walk Ministries (VWM), a non-profit organization formed in 2005 to improve and enrich the lives of women, these two stores have
been serving up unbelievable bargains since they opened this year in March and May, respectively.
With delightful offerings such as an exquisite china cabinet and a funky totem, you can expect the unexpected. And if you shop there in the morning, you might find 200 different items have hit the floor by the afternoon. Every day, every week.
“We’re blessed with generous donations from all over the Hill Country,” says store manager Chris Bynum. “Of course it takes a lot of work to move this much product, but our staff and volunteers make it happen.” Donations to Finds are tax deductible.
Goals GaloreChris is the creative engine behind the Finds operations and she’s joined by the store’s other major player, Sheryl Howard. Together they started a former resale store benefitting family violence services. Finds takes resale to a new level, and for good causes.
“VWM operates the Finds stores with three goals in mind,” explains Sheryl. “To fundraise for services to benefit women in need, to provide much needed employment opportunities coupled with job training and mentoring, and to bring more business to Kerrville.”
Sheryl and Chris are firm believers in not duplicating services that already exist in the area. Sheryl continues, “So we picked the non-profit that provides the most comprehensive program with demonstrable results in improving the lives of women and their families. We chose the Kerr County Christian Women’s Job Corp to benefit our capital campaign.” This frees the CWJC’s other fundraising and financial support to go directly into services for women. Since mid-March, the Finds stores have donated $18,000 towards the CWJC building.
Tables for GoodFinds doesn’t stop with its retail operations. They also brought the rave tablescape show “Tables for Good” to Kerrville. After just recently completing their fifth table top show and sale—absolutely the most fun you can have with dishes—their warehouse is already stocking for the next event. The last three years’ shows partnered with the Dietert Center and have raised over $40,000 for their Meals on Wheels program.
Findsby Anne Schneider
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KCP20
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │19
“What’s more basic than food?” asks Chris. “And with the local program—which has never denied anyone or put someone on a waiting list—running in the red this year due to an explosion in demand for services, we’re happy to help.” Not to mention, it’s also a lot of fun. “We love setting tables as an art form,” admits Chris.
Sleigh Bell BoutiqueAnd then there’s the upcoming holiday extravaganza “Sleigh Bell Boutique,” always held the weekend before Thanksgiving at the YO Ranch Hotel and Conference Center. “This vendor show brings gifts, holiday décor, designer clothing, and much more for a weekend of fun shopping,” says Chris. The show is free and November 16-18 is a great weekend to come to Kerrville to shop the Boutique, see the downtown parade, and participate in the annual tree lighting at the Kerr County Courthouse.
With the Boutique, local volunteers bring the “Breakfast with Santa” event to the YO Hotel. For $25 per person, families enjoy a fabulous breakfast buffet, crafts and treats for children, and a professional photo with Santa. This fundraiser, along with proceeds from the Boutique, will benefit the Kerrville YMCA.
The Boutique is doing something special this year in honor of the YMCA families. “We’re bringing in Santa to visit with children on Sunday from 11-1 for free. Bring your own cameras to capture the moment. Everyone’s welcome,” adds Chris.
Resale Capitolof TexasFinds is splendidly decked out for the holidays with great decorations and gift items to help you jump start your holiday activities. Whether you are looking for a special ornament, need to furnish a child’s first apartment, or are ready to upsize or downsize a whole house, Finds is the place to start. Chris concludes, “You’ll save money while recycling gently used items into your own special ‘finds’—in the process, helping to create jobs and improve lives.”
It’s surprising that Kerrville could absorb yet another resale/thrift store in the area. “That’s what we thought five years ago with seven major non-profit stores already in the market,” explains Sheryl. “And then we began to understand the great potential for Kerrville as ‘destination shopping’ for resale.”
Finds customers come from all over Texas and beyond to find unique items at attractive prices. “And if someone is going to come from out of town to shop with us, the bonus is that Kerrville has eight other major non-profit thrift stores and several other resale shops to make the trip worthwhile,” suggests Sheryl. “Kerrville is the Resale Capitol of Texas!”
Finds is open Monday through Saturday, 10 AM—5 PM, located at 516 Quinlan St., 830-315-3463. Finds on a Hanger is open Tuesday through Saturday, across the street at 431 Quinlan, 830-315-3460. For more information and to learn about sales and specials, visit them at www.findsresale.org or find them on Facebook.
Finds is splendidly decked out for the holidays with
great decorationsand gift items
20 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
What1st Friday Wine Share And Kerrville’s Biggest Block Party hosted byKerrville’s Historic Downtown Business Alliance,Kerrville Arts & Cultural Center and Kerrville Main St.WhenFriday, October 5, 2012Where200 Block of Earl Garrett, Downtown Kerrville
Hometown Events
Allen & Donya Thibodeaux
Jennifer Christiansen & Melanie LarischSteve & Diane Gaydou
Tammi Clanton & Christian Dominguez
Kristy Vandenberg & Lois Schlieter Lennox & Marissa Dodson
Cindy & Jim Whatley Jeannette Black & Judy Ligon
Angela Baird & Tamra Sherron Barb Robinson & Cathy O’Neill
Patia Sandifer, Hallie Utkov, Becky Belew Rosalyn & Brad Daugherty
Suzanne Garrett, Sue Jewell, Linda Oliver
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │21
Shop Early With Us For Christmas
Wildgoose Manufacturing & Gallery3187 Junction Hwy, Ingram TXwww.wildgoosetexas.com
830-367-5553 M-F 9-5:30 Sat 10-5
Great Gifts for Men & WomenUnique & Affordable
Quality Hand-craftedLuggage & Leather
Custom KnivesWine Bags
Home Decor
Martha Kies, Realtor“Serving the area’s real estate
needs for over 10 years.”
830-739-3045
862 Indian Creek Loop3BR, 2-1/2B, RV Barnperched on almost 6 acresin Tierra Linda Ranch.$365,000.
KerrvillereAlTY
2026 Sidney Baker, Kerrville, TX
Breathtaking Views
George Anne Schwethelm, Ardie Dixon, Betty Braswell, Kathryn Loeffler
Michelle Martinez & Karen Jackson Bill & Cara Dye
Becky Freeman Larry Freeman
22 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
welcomes
PalacioCassandra
Full Service Salon
Call for appointment
CassandraPalacio
Stylist830.928.7843
Phyllis WintonOwner, StylistWig Specialist830.370.5733
620 WhelessKerrville, Texas
5
Le Chateau Salon
by Laura Garcia
inside tipsfrom aninteriordesignerwith special performance by members of the
Sharity Productions PresentsCountry Music Legend, Live and in Concert
Ray Price
Symphony of the HillsSunday, 3:00 PM
November 25, 2012Cailloux Theater
Kerrville, Texas
Billy Mata andThe Texas Tradition
Along with
Casey Grahamand
GUICH KOOCKMaster of Ceremonies
For Show TicketsCall 830.896.9393or buy online at caillouxtheater.comor email: [email protected]
Christmas Show
Symphony sponsored by Crenwelge Motors
My favorite part of decorating is making my client’s space truly unique. Once colors and style have been decided, then it’s time to inject personality to make the roominteresting and inviting.
A good place to start is to focus on the patterns and textures for your space. These patterns and textures can come from fabrics, floor coverings, décor and artwork, etc. All these things work together to make a layered, professional-looking design. It can be a bit overwhelming with so many different options, but here are a few tips that may simplify the process.
Not only can you find your perfect style and colors within your closet, you can also discover your favorite patterns and textures. Do you often choose bold geometrics, florals, or plaids? How do you combine your outfits? Take this same approach in styling your space. Also, don’t be afraid to mix various scales and patterns—this really gives the area depth.
Do limit your largest patterns to pieces that allow them to repeat. The more contrast you add, the more inviting it is. For example, combine old and new, patterns and solids. When new to mixing patterns it is important to stay within your style parameter—like Country French, Asian or Western, as well as your color scheme. The neutral or solid items are where to add texture, such as burlap, velvet, or silk.
The main thing is to trust your instincts, most people know what they like or don’t like. Remember, this is supposed to be a fun process of finding things that reflect you and your personality. After all, who knows you better?
Laura Garcia received her degree in Interior Design from Savannah College of Art & Design. Whether decorating with what you already have, new pieces, vintage or gently used furniture, Laura can help with your decorating.She is the owner of Grand Wows! furniture consignment in Ingram—a great place to find something to fit your personality. 3167 Junction Hwy, Ingram.
KCP │Nov-Dec 2012 │23
830.377.0645
Daniel ThomasDesigns
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Outdoor Kitchens/Custom Rockwork
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“Serving the Hill Country Since 1983”
211 Earl Garrett Street 257.3373Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00
Merchants in AmericaSince 1733
Queen B’sEnglish Tea Room & Antiques
Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.till Last Reservation
Reservations Suggested
367-4184
Fine Teas • Salads • Soups • Sandwiches • PastriesU V
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KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │25
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26 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
Cathy Henry and Adele Wendel
Hometown EventsWhoHill Country Youth Ranch AuxiliaryWhatHealing Hearts Style Show & LuncheonWhenTuesday, September 25, 2012WhereInn of the Hills, Kerrville
Gayle Anderson and Marilyn McBride
LaVisa Young and Kory Fugazzi
Cheryl Sieker and Julia Stehling
Marion and Judy Gray
Lanza and Wilma Teague
Mollie Maresh and Missy Rippy
Bee Pruneda and Jackie Hahn
Bridgit Giedeman and Jeff Talarico
Kendra Way and Debbie Tuftee
Marian Wahrmund and Tammy Parinello
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │27
KERRVILLE FRAMINGc u s t o m p i c t u r e f r a m i n g
410-b Main St • Kerrville • 895 - 2006
Without the right protection, framed pieces will be damaged by the harmful effects of UV light. Tru Vue® is the only Conservation
Grade glazing that surpasses the industry standard of97% UV protection with 99% protection.
Not everything gets better with age.
Aimee Ryan
Sharon Hall
Shawn Koger
Joyce Mechler
Jackie Davis
David Nicholson
Mary McKinzie
Anna Guerrero and Rochelle Flowers
theroseshopkerrville.com
410-A Main, Kerrville, TX 257-8311
Rose ShopThe
FTD Christmas Sleigh
FTD-Thanksgiving Cornucopia
FTD's Fall Harvest Cornucopia and Holiday Traditions from The Rose Shop
Dress Up Your Table with
28│ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
201 Earl Garrett ● Kerrville ● 257-2995
R E S T A U R A N T
Taste Of Old MexicoAWhen you dine at Francisco’s,
whether inside or out,you are warmed to the soul.
There’s a hint of history, a concoction of traditions going back for centuries.
A Taste of Old Mexico in theHeart of Downtown Kerrville! Lunch 11 - 3 Mon - Sat
Dinner 5:30 - 9 Thurs - Sat
Bistro Style
Daily SpecialsMeatloaf PlateQuiche PlateSandwiches
Juicy Burgers
Taco BarHearty Soups
Baked Potatoes Desserts
Fresh Breads
Our New HoursMon - Wed 7 am - 3 pmThu - Sat 11 am - 8 pmSunday 11 am - 2 pm
Uhm,... What’s for
dinner tonight?
Oh Yes, Salada’s !
Now Serving DinnerThursday,
Friday &
Saturday
225 Earl Garrett Kerrville 896-0107
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │29
Free Cut with Highlightsor Lowlights
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896-6322
YOUR FULL SERVICE SALONTotal Image•
• Full Service Hair Care• Rejuvenating Facials• Brow & Lash Dye• Therapeutic Massage • Hot Stone Massage• Pedicures
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. Confident Retirement is not a guarantee of future financial results. © 2012 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved.
Take the guesswork out of your retirement planDiscover how our proprietary Confident Retirement® approach can help answer questions you may have about your retirement, like: When will I be able to retire? How do I make the most of the money I have? How can I leave a lasting legacy to my loved ones?
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Jeff Talarico, CRPC®Financial AdvisorTalarico And AssociatesA financial advisory practice ofAmeriprise Financial Services, Inc.
317 Earl GarrettKerrville, TX 78028830-315-6525
www.ameripriseadvisors.com/jeff.talarico
Call us today at (830) 315.6525
Get inspired.
New Clients OnlyTill December 15
30│ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
257-5755
Depot Square - Suite 415-B ClayCorner of Clay & Schreiner
Panache!
The Boutique withStyle and Attitude
Come experience it for yourself.Tuesday - Saturday 10-6
We have
rita’sfamous tacos
“Voted Best Carne Guisada by Kerr County People Magazine”
NOW 2 LOCATIONSVisit Our 2nd Location Rita’s #2
3106 Junction Hwy., Ingram, Texas . 830-367-3088Next Door to Custom Glass & Mirror
And Our Always Popular Rita’s #1Downtown Kerrville . 209 Earl Garrett . 830-895-8885
Open daily from6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │31
The Many Faces ofOde and KathyIn addition to her work at Bella Luz, Dr. Ode maintains an active medical practice and keeps up with new medical developments to bring the best possible care to her patients for the treatment of arthritis and other diseases of the joints, muscles and bones.
If three businesses weren’t enough to keep a woman busy, Kathy also owns a game ranch near Junction that operates as a girls’ getaway retreat. She combines spa services and handgun instruction with BFF time, and calls the package “Botox & Bullets.”
Her partner in the ranch business is Mike Simmons. Mike, a thirty-year veteran of the offshore oil industry and a 1980 Texas A&M graduate, surprised Kathy with a wedding recently. She and a few guests thought they were attending a birthday party (Mike and Kathy’s birthdays are on the same day), but Mike had a wedding in mind. She said yes, and now the Dietert name is gone––it’s Kathy Simmons!
Kathy and Dr. Ode love their work at Bella Luz. They especially enjoy helping women overcome problem areas that have nagged them for years. They credit much of their success to the Bella family, including Kim, Emily, Cecil, and Carissa.
Coming from different parts of the world, and different cultures, Kathy and Dr. Ode have found in each other the little dash of magic it takes to create and run a thriving business. They invite you to drop by Bella Luz where you can “Come and Glow!”
Bella Luz, 1411 Water Street, Kerrville. 830-792-3552.
SCHREINER GOODS214 Earl Garrett St.Kerrville, TX 78028
830.315.5000www.SchreinerGoods.com
AG DENIM ARMENTA BARBOUR CAMILLA CHARLOTTE TAYLOR DANA STEIN
DONALD PLINER DR. ALKAITIS HABITUAL HEATHER B. MOORE HOUSE OF HARLOW JONATHAN ADLER JILL RENO L.A.M.B
LAFCO LAURA ZINDEL LINEA PELLEMARA HOFFMAN MISSONI PATRICE
RACHEL ZOE STUART WEITZMANSUZI ROHER SYDNEY EVAN VIZCAINO
WAYLANDE GREGORY
The Bellas'untold story
cover storyContinued from page 15
32│ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
L o c a l l y O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 4 7
EVERY DAY. LOW PRICES. GUARANTEED.1703 Sidney BakerKerrville, Texas 78028(830) 895-2104
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Store & Donation Hours 9-5 Monday-Saturday
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KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │33
by Diane GreenTalkTitle
Diane Green moved to Kerrville in 1972 with husband, Bob, and immediately began her title insurance career at Kerr County Abstract & Title Co. Diane and Bob feel grateful to have raised their family in the beautiful Texas Hill Country. This is Diane’s 40th year in the title business. She is the owner of Kerr County Abstract. To learn more, call 257-5151 or visit www.kerrtitle.com.
My four year old grandson has been learning his alphabet. When he visits me at my house, we play a game of finding words that begin with a particular letter of the alphabet. To continue this game on an adult level, I’ve shared some common title company terms below (arranging them alphabetically, of course).
ABSTRACT A summary of the history of the legal title to a piece of property, including all changes in ownership, outstanding mortgages, and any other matter that might affect the title.
ABUT To touch or border upon. A piece of land bordering on a street or an adjoining piece of property is said to abut suchstreet or property.
ACCRETION A natural increase of land along the shores of abody of water.
BROKER One who acts as an agent for another in negotiating sales or purchases in return for a fee or commission. A licensed realtor can serve as a broker or must be supervised by a broker.
BUILDING SET-BACK LINE A line inside the boundary lines of a piece of real estate beyond which no building may be constructed. Building lines may be established by municipal ordinances, restrictions, and subdivision plats.
CHAIN OF TITLE The successive ownerships or transfers in the history of title to a tract of land. Title companies often say that there has been a break in the chain when a previous owner did not deed his or her property to the next owner of record.
CLOSING The final meeting at which the transfer of title of property passes from the seller to the buyer. Deeds, mortgages, leases and other required instruments are signed, the money is disbursed, and all other details such as payment of outstanding liens are attended to.
CLOSING STATEMENT A document signed at a closing that shows the amounts of debits and credits that each party to areal estate transaction is entitled.
A Title Company’s
A
B
C
ABCs
Mexican Imports Iron Works PotteryRustic Furniture Western Decor
Crosses Jewelry
EleganceShower Yourself in
with thehottest shower enclosure trends.
Shower DoorsMirrors
Plate GlassTub Enclosures
TabletopsWindows
Cabinet Glass
customglassmirror.net
Custom Glass & MirrorKerrville Showroom3110 Junction Hwy830.367.6074also serving
Bandera 830.460.7728Boerne 830.249.2747
John & Lynn Palmerowners
Dig a shallow, broad planting hole.Make the hole wide, as much as three times the diameter of the root ball but only as deep as the root ball. It is important to make the hole wide because the roots on the newly es-tablishing tree must push through surround-ing soil in order to establish. Breaking up the soil in a large area around the tree provides the newly emerging roots room to expand into loose soil to hasten establishment.
Identify the trunk flare.The trunk flare is where the roots spread at the base of the tree. This point should be partially visible after the tree has been plant-ed (see diagram). If the trunk flare is not par-tially visible, you may have to remove some soil from the top of the root ball. Find it so you can determine how deep the hole needs to be for proper planting.
Place the tree at the proper height. Before placing the tree in the hole, check to see that the hole has been dug to the prop-er depth and no more. The majority of the roots on the newly planted tree will devel-op in the top 12 inches of soil. If the tree is planted too deeply, new roots will have diffi-culty developing because of a lack of oxygen. It is better to plant the tree a little high, 2 to 4 inches above the base of the trunk flare, than to plant it at or below the original grow-ing level. This planting level will allow for some settling (see diagram).
Fill the hole gently but firmly.Fill the hole about one-third full and gen-tly but firmly pack the soil around the base of the root ball. Then, if the root ball is wrapped, cut and remove any fabric, plastic, string, and wire from around the trunk and root ball to facilitate growth (see diagram). Be careful not to damage the trunk or roots in the process. Fill the remainder of the hole, taking care to firmly pack soil to eliminate air pockets that may cause roots to dry out. To avoid this problem, add the soil a few inches at a time and settle with water. Continue this process until the hole is filled and the tree is firmly planted.
Stake the tree, if necessary.If the tree is grown and dug properly at the nursery, staking for support will not be nec-essary in most home landscape situations. Studies have shown that trees establish more quickly and develop stronger trunk and root systems if they are not staked at the time of planting. However, protective staking may be required on sites where lawn mower damage, vandalism, or windy conditions are concerns. With this method, two stakes used in conjunction with a wide, flexible tie material on the lower half of the tree will hold the tree upright, provide flexibility, and minimize injury to the trunk (see diagram). Remove support staking and ties after the first year of growth.
34│ Nov-Dec │ KCP
L A N D S C A P I N G A N D G A R D E N I N G
by Zack Derese The Outdoor Guy
For PlantingThe ideal time to plant trees and shrubs is during the dormant season after leaf drop or early spring before budbreak. Weather conditions are cool and allow plants to establish roots in the new location before spring rains and summer heat stimulate new top growth. However, trees properly cared for in the nursery or garden center, and given the appropriate care during transport to prevent damage, can be planted throughout the growing season. In either situation, proper handling during planting is essential to ensure a healthy future for new trees and shrubs. My favorite large trees for this area are Monterrey Oak, Cedar Elm, Burr Oak, Bigtooth Maple, and Mexican Sycamore. We have planted these and others at the new Peterson Plaza downtown.
If the tree you are planting is B&B (balled & burlapped), it is important to understand that its root system has been reduced during transplanting. As a result of the trauma caused by the digging process, trees commonly exhibit what is known as transplant shock. Transplant shock is indicated by slow growth and reduced vigor following transplanting. Proper site preparation before and during planting, coupled with good follow-up care, reduces the amount of time the plant experiences transplant shock and allows the tree to quickly establish in its new location.
Carefully follow these steps to reduce the stress placed on the plant at the time of planting.
TREESThe Perfect Time of Year
by Kevin & Linda Pillow
It’s here, the gift giving season. And with 54 million Americans enjoying the hobby of backyard birds, a gift of nature is always a welcome one. Giving a gift of nature is a sure bet for the person who has everything or doesn’t need something else to dust. They make thoughtful gifts for teachers and neighbors too.
If you’re looking to introduce someone to backyard bird feeding for the first time, a nice quality tube feeder and a 5 pound bag of fresh seasonal bird food is an excellent idea. Perhaps your gift recipient already feeds but would like to attract a wider variety of birds. Here in the Hill Country, now is a good time to acquaint them with the joys of feeding the American and lesser goldfinches. These little yellow jewels shine on bare tree limbs like ornaments on dreary winter days. They will flock to Nyjer feeders filled with fresh seeds.
Another favorite winter food enjoyed by almost all backyard birds is suet. Suet comes in a variety of flavors and is very inexpensive. It comes in cakes, cylinders, and nuggets and can be used in several different feeder styles. Suet is also easy to use and store.
Be sure to check out the plentiful seasonal food items. Seed blends that are chock full of nuts and fruit for the winter birds to enjoy—they like presents, too. There are charming houses, bells, pinecones, snowmen, and penguins all made of seed. These items make super gifts, especially for kids, apartment dwellers and those who may have trouble filling feeders. Many are ready-to-use, don’t require a special feeder and are decked out for the holidays.
Still stumped on the right gift? Have your bird feeding specialist put something special together for you. Make it easy on yourself this season and create joy with the gift of nature.
Happy Birding!
Kevin & Linda Pillow are the proud owners of Wilds Birds Unlimited Nature Shop located at 855 Junction Hwy in Kerrville. Each staff member is a Certified Bird Feeding Specialist and can help you discover a refuge in your own backyard. 830-895-7393.
Give the Gift
of Nature
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │35
Mulch the base of the tree. Mulch is simply organic matter applied to the area at the base of the tree. It acts as a blanket to hold moisture, it moderates soil temperature extremes, and it reduces competition from grass and weeds. Some good choices are leaf litter, pine straw, shredded bark, peat moss, or composted wood chips. A 2- to 4-inch layer is ideal. More than 4 inches may cause a problem with oxygen and moisture levels. When placing mulch, be sure that the actual trunk of the tree is not covered. Doing so may cause decay of the living bark at the base of the tree. A mulch-free area, 1 to 2 inches wide at the base of the tree, is sufficient to avoid moist bark conditions and prevent decay.
Provide follow-up care.Keep the soil moist but not soaked; overwatering causes leaves to turn yellow or fall off. Water trees at least once a week, barring rain, and more frequently during hot weather. When the soil is dry be-low the surface of the mulch, it is time to water. Continue until mid-fall, tapering off for lower temperatures that require less-frequent watering.
Zack Derese has deep roots in Kerrville. As owner of Kerrville Land-scaping, Inc., he has been in the landscape business for over 15 years. He is a Landscape Designer, holds an Irrigation License (LI#9453), a Backflow Pre-vention License (BPAT #10754), is NCMA cer-tified for Segmental Retaining Walls, and is a Water Feature Specialist. You can reach him at [email protected] or call him at 830-377-4861. 2814 Memorial Blvd.
K e r r v i l l eL a n d s c a p i n g
Tree PlantingDiagram
2-4 inchlayer of mulch.
Remove containers, wrappings, wires,
and ties.
Keep mulch1-2
inches backfrom
trunk.Trunkflare
Use two opposing, flexibleties when staking is necessary.
Ties should be placedon the lower half of the treeand allow trunk movement.
Gently pack backfill,using water to settle
soil around the root ball.
Set ball on firmly packedsoil to prevent settling.
Hometown Events
Marvia Patterson, Lynnette Cooper, Kathy Zeliff, Bonnie Schulze, Slyvia Hardy, Gaye Krueger
36│ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
WhoPregnancy Resource CenterWhatBe For Life Chili Supper FundraiserWhenTuesday, October 9, 2012WhereGuadalupe River RV Resort, Kerrville
Beck, Judah & Hayley Marlar Bob & Beverly Huffington, Suzanne Jacobs Eric & Alexandra Martinez
Damon & Christy Richardson Rita & Dennis Spriggs John & Sandy Lewis
Donna & David Ellis
Kelly Dooley & Pregnancy RCDirector Lainie Johnson
Judy & Pete Kimmey
Doug & Brenda Hug Maribeth Steinruck, Linda Coffee
Sue & Roger Devenport
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │37
415-C Clay Street @ Depot Square, Kerrville 792-3764Entrance on the side
LoriOwner, StylistKeratin Treatments370-0782
CarrieStylistBody WaxingShellac Nails928-2095
DeziStylist343-7585
800 Earl Garrett St.Call For Appointment
CutColorHighlightExtensionsWaxing
KENRA | Pureology | Alterna
5Richard & Laurie Blankenship, Deb Hayes & Tom Hackleman
Ada Hunt, Marlene Slaughter, Pat Edinburg
Rhea Boone, Jan Bruster, Barbara Avery
Kathy Mau, Sherry Kistler
Barbara Jo Hardaway & Ron The Cable Guy
38 │Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
Make Turquoise,Coral & Silver
Your Holiday Colors
Wayne J. Este, Owner
1 0 0 1 J U N C T I O N H W Y.AT I N N O F T H E H I L L S
K E R R V I L L E • T E X A S • 2 5 7 - 4 3 0 0
t e x a s e t c . c o m
CELEB
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NT, TEX
AS C
ENTEN
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Gallery Hours: Tues. - Sat. 10–4, Sun. 1–4 228 Earl Garrett - Downtown Kerrville830-895-2911 www.kacckerrville.com
KERR ARTS ANDCULTURAL CENTER
832 Water St. Kerrville, TX830.895.5184
GALLERY - FRAMING PRINTING
HILL COUNTRY ARTS FOUNDATIONFOR TICKETS CALL 830.367.5121or buy your tickets online at hcaf.com
THE DUNCAN-MCASHAN
point theatre2 0 1 2 I N D O O R S E A S O N
S M I T H / R I T C H
VISUAL ARTS CENTER
Thirteenth Annual
a juried exhibitfeaturing the bestfurniture makers
in Texas
November 8through
December 82012
Reception & AwardsSaturday, November 17
5:30 - 8 PM
KERRVILLE, TEXASFree Admission
Chris Kemler
10% off with mention of this ad (one discount only)
Get readyfor theholidayseason
Plus the many other colors in Native American Jewelry & other
jewelry from around the world
Paintings, Prints, Sculpture, Leather Goods & Much More
Layaway & Gift Certificates
Hours:Tue-Sat 10-5Sun 9:30-2
Fridays & Saturdays at 7:30Special Sunday Matinee
November 18 at 2 PM
Nov 16 - Dec 8
Nov 16 thru Dec 14
a jones hope wootenchristmas comedy
Absolutely! And these are just a few of the creative names from last year’s entries in the Annual Texas Furniture Makers Show at the Kerr Arts and Cultural Center (KACC). Larry Moss, KACC chairman for the show, promises that the 13th Annual Show will be just as colorful with many delightful new designs. The event running from November 8 through December 8 showcases the juried work of 44 of the State’s top furniture artists. Seventy pieces of custom furniture, including a five-piece bedroom set, will greet visitors to this year’s Show.
According to Moss, “In the last few years, hand-crafted furniture popularity has been moving away from the traditional style and towards the contemporary. Many of the craftsmen are young and the market seeks more of the makers’ own designs and not the retro look.” Moss assures, however, that traditionalists will not be disappointed with this year’s well-represented classic styles and woodworking techniques.
Offering the highest dollar awards for custom furniture making, the Show aims to promote the craft in the State of Texas and provide a professional gallery to exhibit artists’ work. Phillip Lowe, nationally acclaimed furniture artist and founder of The Furniture Institute of Massachusetts, will be one of the Show’s three judges this year. Lowe also will offer
an exhibitors’ seminar featuring furniture conservation work for museums and the private sector, residential architectural wood work and carving, and some of his finest furniture commissions. Co-sponsoring the Show with the KACC, Woodcraft magazine also sponsors the Lowe seminar.
KACC gallery hours are TU-SAT, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; SUN, 1-4 p.m. and the public is invited to the Show’s awards reception on November 17, 5:30-8 p.m.
Kerr Arts and Cultural Center, 228 Earl Garrett, Downtown Kerrville. 830-895-2911.
Anne Schneider is a Kerrville writer and author of Breath Found Along The Way, a book of poetry and face cast mask art. She leads Tai Chi classes and natural healing Reiki workshops at her Ventana Al Cielo Studio. Visit her at www.PoetsMask.com or www.ReikiTexas.info
Finest Custom Furnituremade in Texas
Wet Weather Creek, Panther Cave, Echanted Rock, Guadalupe River—no place but Texas, right?
Hand-crafted furniture
popularity has been moving away from the
traditional style and
towards the contemporary.
by Anne Schneider
by Anne Schneider
Chris Kemler
Danny Kamerath,Dallas
Frank Strazza, WacoMark Seay
40 │Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
by Tina Woods
2201 Junction Hwy, Kerrville
• 3 nutritious meals a day• 24 hour call light system• Daily activity and
recreation programs• Housekeeping• Paid utilities except cable
and phone• Personal laundry• Medication assistance• Weekly transportation for
appointments & shopping• Between meal snacks
“Your homeaway from
Mtvilla-alc.com 830-792-4001
home” People Who Know You,People You Can Rely On...Today and Tomorrow.
Grimes Funeral Chapels728 Jefferson, Kerrville TX 78028
830.257.4544 grimesfuneralchapels.com
John Grimes Johnny Grimes
What would happen in your later years if you couldn’t leave your house? Couldn’t shop for food? Couldn’t prepare a meal? Who would help you survive?The Dietert Center would!For more than 40 years, Dietert has been feeding Kerr County’s elderly. A hot, nutritious meal is the lifeline that keeps many of our oldest citizens independent and in their homes.
Every weekday, Dietert’s “Meals on Wheels” provides a hot lunch and warm friendship to approximately 270 frail elders. Many are disabled and have limited incomes. More than 68,000 meals were delivered by smiling volunteers in Kerr County last year.
“In many cases, our volunteers are the only people these homebound elders see,” says Pat Hudgins, Dietert’s “Meals on Wheels” Coordinator.
Getting “Meals on Wheels” starts with a phone call to (830) 792-4044. For those who qualify, meals are available on a donation basis. “We don’t put folks on a waiting list,” Hudgins added. “We know they need to eat—no senior in Kerr County should go hungry.”
Since meals are available by donation, funds for this vital service are always in short supply. Demand increased 14% in the past year. One home-delivered lunch costs $5.10 to produce, including food, labor, packaging and operating expenses. This year, $134,000 must be raised to keep this critical program going.
Help feed a senior by sponsoring meals for a day, a week, a month, or even a year. Donations can be made on our website, mailed or dropped off. Our seniors thank you!
Tina Woods is Dietert’s Executive Director. Contact her at (830) 792-4044, or visit the Center’s website www.dietertcenter.org. The Dietert Center is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization located at 451 Guadalupe Street in Kerrville.
Enrich a Life withHot Meals and Warm Smiles
KCP │ Nov-Dec 2012 │41
42 │ Now-Dec 2012 │ KCP
All of us face health issues in our life. During my training and early years in medicine, the goal was “survival at all cost.” I was fortunate to work in a large teaching hospital and saw clinical trials become very successful treatment plans that offered cures when cures were not expected. However, in some situations a cure is not a probable outcome.
Personal ChoicesYour Business
Make
by Jo Carol Smith
Celebrate your right to choice
during National Hospice and
Palliative Care Month.
Your Life. Our Calling.
Personal goals and wishes should always be considered and respected in medical choices. My idea of living could be much different than that of my neighbor. Have you educated yourself and decided what you would and would not want done medically in the case of a terminal illness or if you cannot speak for yourself? Do your loved ones know your wishes? Have you documented your wishes?
Now is the time to make decisions, not when you are in an emotional crisis or when you are incapable of making a decision. With a terminal illness, know the probable course of treatment and the outcome. What is the success rate? Question the quality of life. Consider how many months and/or years this will add to your life. In the event that you are unable to make decisions, think about common practices such as CPR, tube feeding, long and/or frequent stays in the hospital,
use of a ventilator or dialysis. What are your personal feelings about these interventions? When would you be willing to use them, when would you decline further medical intervention?
Communicate your wishes in the form of advance directives after educating yourself, speaking to your physician and your loved ones. Clarity is key. Remember, a phrase can mean different things to different people. For example, if I make the comment, “do everything you can” for a loved one, does that mean keep my loved one alive at any cost or keep them as comfortable as you possibly can? Advance directives will name a decision maker that you can depend on to voice your wishes for overall goals of care. Discuss “what if” scenarios. Choose a medical power of attorney that will honor your wishes, rather than someone who will be conflicted with their personal feelings.
To learn more about choices and advance directives, call Peterson Hospice at 830-258-7799. A member of our staff will be happy to schedule the program, “Have the Conversation,” for a small group, church, or organization.
In-Home Telemonitors can:• help the professional nurse catch early
subtle medical changes, • reduce the likelihood of emergency
room visits and hospitalization with early interventions such as medication changes, etc.,
• allow you to receive professional guidance so you can make informed decisions about your health,
• and keep the professional nurse up to date on any medication changes your physician has made.
How do In-Home Telemonitors work?• The monitor is placed in your home and
connected to your telephone line.• Transmission of data is securely sent to a
1-800 number at no cost to you.• Specific questions are programmed in to be
answered on a daily basis.• Vital signs to be monitored along with
parameters are programmed into the system (blood pressure, pulse, temperature, etc.).
• Patient follows prompts to obtain the vital signs and then, transmits to the information center and reviewed by the professional nurse.
• The professional nurse reviews the data, calls the patient if alerts are found, and notifies the attending physician if clinically indicated.
Who can benefit from daily in-homehealth monitoring?Patients with chronic conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, heart failure or COPD, and patients who recently were discharged from the hospital and are on home health services.Tri County Home Health has partnered with Honeywell HomMED to provide comprehensive in-home health monitoring for patients who have hypertension, congestive heart failure or other medical conditions requiring close vital signs monitoring.
Tri County Home Health has been serving our friends and neighbors in Kerr and surrounding counties since 1994. Kathy Dietert, RN, BSN, is Director of Health Services and Annabelle Lindner, RHIT, is the Administrator.
by Kathy Dietert, RN, BSN& Annabelle Lindner, RHIT
home healthcare
“Over 40 skilled nurses, therapists, home health aides & other professionals provide personalized
quality care to our Hill Country neighbors.”
Serving Bandera, Bexar, Edwards, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Kimble, Medina and Real Counties for more than a decade.
Call 830. 895.3100or toll free 800-506-5557
117 Hugo St, Kerrville
“ The Hill Country Leader In Home Health”Locally Owned& Operated
In-Home TelemonitorsYour telephone can be part of your health care
In-Home Telemonitors collect vital health information and securely sends the information automatically to a professional nurse for daily review—all in the comfort of your home. It
takes just 3 minutes a day to answer the programmed questions and obtain your vital signs. The answers and vital signs are then automatically sent to the professional nurse for daily
review and reporting to the physician if needed.
Does your heart stutter, does your bladder splatter, or your liver quiver? If so, you may have a condition known as leaky gut syndrome. This can cause a multitude of problems that many people experience.
Your digestive system (intestinal mucosa) is designed to absorb protein, carbohydrates, and fat. When the intestinal mucosa becomes inflamed, it can no longer hold its contents and stuff leaks out. This problem takes years to develop, brought on by poor diet, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, intestinal infection, food allergies, alcohol, sugar, and antibiotic use. Seventy percent of your immune system is located around the intestinal mucosa. When undigested food, toxins, and so forth leak out, the immune system reacts to them. This can lead to systemic inflammation and a toxic, overworked liver.
Fortunately, the condition can be reversed and you can feel better. First, clear out parasites by taking black walnut and olive leaf extract, usually for eight to twelve weeks.
Then heal the intestinal mucosa by taking aloe vera, slippery elm, probiotics, colostrum, and L-glutamine. Next, improve digestive function with digestive enzymes, probiotics (acidophilus), and hydrochloric acid (HCL). These three things occur naturally in the body, but may need to be supplemented. Increasing your intake of water and fiber (such as flax seeds and chia seeds) can improve elimination. Omega 3 fatty acid and turmeric can reduce inflammation. When your gut is healed, you’re likely to find that other health problems get better, too. To your health.
Mention this article to receive your initial consultation free.
Dr. Bilderback received his degree from Western State Chiropractic College in Portland, Oregon in 1985. He has chosen to serve the folks of Kerr County and surrounding area for more than twenty years. 1416 Sidney Baker, phone 257-2323.
44 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
New Patient Service Center1008 Sidney Baker South
Same friendly customer driven service with the same dedication!
Friendly, relaxed atmosphere with patient wait time of15 minutes or less at both locations.
We file all Primary and Secondary Insurances on patient’s behalf.20% patient discount at time of service or online at www.cpllabs.com
No Appointment Necessary
212 Wesley Dr.(830) 257-1527
Mon – Thurs7:30-4:00
Fri: 7:30-1:00, Sat8:00-12:00
Our 2nd CPL PatientService Center is located at:
Why CPL?
Mon - Fri 7:30 - 5:30 • 895-2803
MEDICAL ARTSIMAGING, INC.
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The Quality You Expect . . .The Service You Deserve!
“Our dedication is evidentthrough the care and compassion
we feel for our patients.”
by Dr. John BilderbackChiropractor Are you struggling
to care for your loved one?
We can help.
For more information, call 830.792.6200,
or visit www.odysseytexas.com
to view our video, “Hospice and Your Loved One.”
Medical equipment covered and deliveredAll medical equipment related to the hospice diagnosis.
Prescriptions coveredAll medications related to the hospice diagnosis.
Hospice Aide helps with personal careOur aide assists with personal care such as bathing and dressing.
24/7 availability, nurse on callHaving a nurse on call gives you peace of mind.
Incontinence and other supplies coveredAll supplies related to the hospice diagnosis, such as adult briefs.
Few things are more stressful than
trying to take care of a loved one.
That’s why Odyssey provides
help with emotional,
spiritual and physical needs.
The stress of caring for a loved one can be
overwhelming. That’s where hospice from
Odyssey can help. Our care is part of the
Medicare Benefi t for all eligible patients and
is covered by most insurance plans. Odyssey
is a leader in clinical care and chosen by more
families in Texas than any other provider.
So if you’re struggling to care for someone
you love, don’t wait. Get help today.
Lead ing with care and compassion. Lead ing in Texas.©2012 Gentiva Health Services, Inc 3668A4
3668_A4_Struggling_8.125 x 10.625.indd 1 7/25/12 9:19 AM
It TakesGutsTo BeHealthy
KCP │ Sept-Oct 2012 │45
Are you struggling to care for your
loved one?
We can help.
For more information, call 830.792.6200,
or visit www.odysseytexas.com
to view our video, “Hospice and Your Loved One.”
Medical equipment covered and deliveredAll medical equipment related to the hospice diagnosis.
Prescriptions coveredAll medications related to the hospice diagnosis.
Hospice Aide helps with personal careOur aide assists with personal care such as bathing and dressing.
24/7 availability, nurse on callHaving a nurse on call gives you peace of mind.
Incontinence and other supplies coveredAll supplies related to the hospice diagnosis, such as adult briefs.
Few things are more stressful than
trying to take care of a loved one.
That’s why Odyssey provides
help with emotional,
spiritual and physical needs.
The stress of caring for a loved one can be
overwhelming. That’s where hospice from
Odyssey can help. Our care is part of the
Medicare Benefi t for all eligible patients and
is covered by most insurance plans. Odyssey
is a leader in clinical care and chosen by more
families in Texas than any other provider.
So if you’re struggling to care for someone
you love, don’t wait. Get help today.
Lead ing with care and compassion. Lead ing in Texas.©2012 Gentiva Health Services, Inc 3668A4
3668_A4_Struggling_8.125 x 10.625.indd 1 7/25/12 9:19 AM
The PRMC Auxiliary
PRMC Volunteers Help at Flu Clinic
Jeanne Appel and Beulah Huggins
Oran Harrison, Susie Hopkins and Shane Lambert
When the doors opened at 10 a.m. on September the 12th, community members
ready for their vaccinations were greeted by members of the Peterson Auxiliary. PRMC Volunteers welcomed attendees, helped folks complete paperwork, and escorted them to a nurse or Schreiner nursing student ready to give them their shot.
Hardly an ouch was heard as community members complimented the immunizers over and over again commenting, “It didn’t hurt a bit!” The Schreiner nursing students were in full force that day, the majority staying until the close of the clinic at 6:00 p.m. Thanks to the wealth of volunteer assistance, the lines were never long and the flu clinic ebbed and flowed to its smoothest day ever, with over 1,200 people receiving flu shots.
Many PRMC volunteers received their own immunizations at a volunteer meeting held one week prior to the official clinic, thanks to H-E-B pharmacist Susan Masters. Masters attended the volunteer monthly meeting to give volunteers an overview of the clinic and outline where their help would be most needed.
Helping at flu clinics and health fairs is just one of the many duties Peterson Volunteers enjoy. Volunteers can be found throughout the hospital at the reception desk, in the patient surgery waiting room, in our gifts shop, or delivering mail and newspapers to each unit. They help inside and outside of the hospital and are the wonderful foundation of our hospital family. If you would like to become part of the Peterson Auxiliary, all you have to do is call. I’m happy to visit with you about the many opportunities that await you.
Judy Jones-Amason is the Volunteer Coordinator and Patient Representative for Peterson Regional Medical Center. She is a 26 year PRMC employee and has always believed whole-heartedly in the mission of the Volunteer Auxiliary. She is a graduate of Tivy High School, Schreiner College and the University of Texas at Austin. If you would like information regarding volunteering at PRMC, please contact Judy at 830.258.7495 or e-mail her at jjones@peterson rmc.com
Fe, Frances Andrews, Cathy Arnett, Mel Appel, Randy Dunn, Oran Harrison and Judy Jones-Amason
The annual Flu Clinic sponsored by H-E-B and Peterson Regional Medical
Center flowed smoothly at the Kerr County Youth Exhibition Center thanks to dozens of volunteers
by Judy Jones-Amason
46 │ Nov-Dec 2012 │ KCP
It’s FunTo Shop InThe Loop!
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½ mile of great shoppingOff Hwy 39, Ingram, TX
It’s FunTo Shop InThe Loop!
GET IN THE LOOP
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Open Mon – Sat.Some shops & studios close for
travel but there is always something to see in The Loop
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Preproduction model shown. Coming late fall 2012
Selling to sell again for 46 years.
FORD–L INCOLN
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400 Sidney Baker S, Kerrville TX 78028Open until 7pm Mon. - Fri. and 5pm Sat.
