The Grapevine Grapevine The… · When you invest, you take some risks. While you can’t totally...

Copyright © 2011 Peel, Inc. The Grapevine - June 2011 1

The Grapevine

June 2011, Volume 5, Issue 6 Official Publication of Sonoma Homeowners Association

TheGrapevineTheGrapevine

POOL OPEN FOR ADULTS ONLY

(Continued on Page 3)

FINANCIAL FOCUSKnow Your Investment Risks & How to Respond When you invest, you take some risks. While you can’t totally avoid these

risks, you can take steps to help reduce their impact and increase your comfort level. And the more comfortable you are with your investments, the easier it will be to follow a long-term strategy that can help you meet your goals.

Let’s look at the most common types of risk related to investing, along with some suggestions on helping to reduce these risks:

Losing principal — This type of risk is most closely associated with investing. For example, when you purchase a stock, you know that its value could go up or down. If it drops below your purchase price, and you then sell your shares, you will lose some of your principal.

Your response — You can’t eliminate the risk of losing principal, but by owning a mix of stocks, bonds, government securities and other types of investments, you can help reduce the impact of volatility on your portfolio. Keep in mind, though, that diversification, by itself, can’t guarantee a profit or protect against loss.

Losing value when interest rates change — This type of risk primarily affects fixed-income investments, such as bonds. If you purchase a bond that pays, say, a 4% interest rate, and the market rate goes up to 5%, then the value of your bond will drop because no one will be willing to pay you the full price for it when newer, higher-yielding bonds are available.

Your response — You can combat, or even ignore, interest rate risk by holding your bonds until they mature. By doing so, you’ll get your full principal back, provided the issuer doesn’t default, and you’ll continue to receive regular interest payments unless the bonds are “called,” or repurchased by the issuer. (You can help protect against this by purchasing bonds that have some degree of “call protection” and by owning bonds with different maturities.)

Losing purchasing power — This risk largely applies to fixed-rate investments such as certificates of deposit (CDs). To illustrate: If you purchase a CD that pays 2%, and the inflation rate is 3%, you are actually losing purchasing power.

Your response — Despite their vulnerability to inflation, CDs can offer you some valuable benefits, such as preservation of principal. Yet if you are concerned about fighting inflation, you may want to look for investments than

2 The Grapevine - June 2011 Copyright © 2011 Peel, Inc.

The Grapevine

board of directors

newsletter info

President Donna Kohn [email protected]

Vice President Carl [email protected]

secretary Doug White [email protected]

treasurer Will Smith [email protected]

MeMber at large Charles King ............................ [email protected]

coMMitteesPool chair Charlie King ............................ [email protected] landscaPe chair Donna Kohn [email protected]

social coMMittee chair Cyndi Wasserboehr [email protected]

newsletter Amy Smith .................................. [email protected]

website ................................. http://son.goodwintx.com

ManageMent co.Goodwin Management Company

Property Manager: Earline Wakefield11149 Research Blvd. Suite 100, Austin, TX 78759-5227

Voicemail: 512-502-7526Cell: 512-470-5104Fax: 512-346-4873

E-mail: [email protected]

newsletter Publisher Peel, Inc. ..................................................... 512-263-9181 Article Submissions [email protected] Advertising............................... [email protected]

iMPortant nuMbersEmergency ......................................................................911Fire Department ................................................... 218-5590Poison Control .............................................. 800-764-7661 Police Department ............................................... 218-5500Round Rock Hospital ........................................... 341-1000Williamson County Sheriff’s Department ............. 246-1155 Post Office- 2250 Double Creek Road ........... 800-275-8777 Blackland Praire Elementry School ........................ 424-8600 http://schools.roundrockisd.org/bkldprairie/Ridgeview Middle School ...................................... 424-8400 http://schools.roundrockisd.org/ridgeview/Stony Point High School ....................................... 428-7000 http://schools.roundrockisd.org/stonypoint/City of Round Rock Website ....................................... http://www.roundrocktexas.gov/

DISCLAIMER: Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Peel, Inc. or its employees. Peel, Inc. is not responsible for the accuracy of any facts stated in articles submitted by others. The publisher also assumes no responsibility for the advertising content with this publication. All warranties and representations made in the advertising content are solely that of the advertiser and any such claims regarding its content should be taken up with the advertiser.* The publisher assumes no liability with regard to its advertisers for misprints or failure to place advertising in this publication except for the actual cost of such advertising.* Although every effort is taken to avoid mistakes and/or misprints, the publisher assumes no responsibility for any errors of information or typographical mistakes, except as limited to the cost of advertising as stated above or in the case of misinformation, a printed retraction/correction.* Under no circumstances shall the publisher be held liable for incidental or consequential damages, inconvenience, loss of business or services, or any other liabilities from failure to publish, or from failure to publish in a timely manner, except as limited to liabilities stated above.

At no time will any source be allowed to use The Grapevine contents, or loan said contents, to others in anyway, shape or form, nor in any media, website, print, film, e-mail, electrostatic copy, fax, or etc. for the purpose of solicitation, commercial use, or any use for profit, political campaigns, or other self amplification, under penalty of law without written or expressed permission from the Sonoma Homeowner's Association and Peel, Inc. The information in the newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Sonoma Homeowner's Association residents only.

POOLS KeySIf you need a pool key: 1.go tohttp://son.goodwintx.com/> 2. Click

on “Pool Information” 3. Download the pool waiver, 4. Fill out and return to the address on the form. The pool/gate monitor that was implemented last season at the via Sonoma pool will be continued this year. Please be sure to read the pools rules and make sure you, your children and your guests are in compliance. If you need a copy of the pool rules, they are available on the Sonoma website.

Copyright © 2011 Peel, Inc. The Grapevine - June 2011 �

The Grapevine

Do You Have Reason to Celebrate?

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Cedar Park

Financial Focus - (Continued from Cover Page)have the potential to offer rising income, such as dividend-paying stocks. In fact, you can find stocks that have increased their dividends for many consecutive years. (Be aware, though, that companies can reduce or eliminate dividends at any time. Also, an investment in stocks fluctuates, and you could lose your principal.)

Apart from these individual techniques to reduce investment-related risk, you should also save early and save often — because the more money you accumulate, the greater your ability to follow a long-term strategy that reflects your personal risk tolerance. That’s why it’s a good idea to contribute as much as possible over the years to your IRA and 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan.

By understanding the different types of investment risk, and by acting to help lessen them, you can reduce much of the stress sometimes associated with investing — while yo u i n c r e a s e yo u r prospects for achieving your objectives.

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The Grapevine

Do kids needsports drinks?

Although children may request sports drinks, they offer little advantage over cool water, say nutritionists at Baylor College of Medicine (BCM) in Houston and the USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center at Baylor and Texas Children’s Hospital. Sports drinks are designed to benefit athletes engaged in continuous, high-intensity aerobic workouts that last for 90 minutes or more.

But, if the availability of sports drinks encourages your kids to drink, consider making your own. Combine caffeine-free herbal tea, a little sugar, a pinch of salt, a few ounces of orange juice, and chill in individual bottles. Active kids need to fill up on fluids to prevent dehydration. Children should be encouraged to drink before heading outside and every 15 to 30 minutes during playtime activities.

Combination of limes, sun can result in

‘margarita dermatitus’Adding a slice of lime to a

favorite summer drink is nice to cool off with, but it could leave your skin burning, say dermatologists at Baylor College of Medicine.

T h e c o n d i t i o n , c a l l e d phytophotodermatitis, happens when a certain plant compound comes in contact with the skin, making that one area light

sensitive. During the summer, lime juice is the common cause for this condition, which is why some doctors call it ‘margarita dermatitis.’ The reaction usually looks like a sunburn, or a poison ivy rash, with redness and sometimes swelling and blistering, says Dr. Rajani Katta, associate professor of dermatology at BCM. It can be itchy and painful, and leave behind skin discoloration.

Treatment is similar to treating a poison ivy rash. Cool compresses and hydrocortisone creams along with oral antihistamines are used. Severe cases could require steroid pills. Preventative action is best. Be aware of what plant products you come in contact with and wash the area thoroughly before going out in the sun. As always, make sure to apply sunscreen and stay in shaded areas to maintain good skin health.

Physical activity keeps Parkinson’s at bay

The management of Parkinson’s disease is much more effective when regular exercise is included, say experts at Baylor College of Medicine (BCM) in Houston. “There’s no doubt that people who have a positive attitude and exercise generally cope with the disease much better than those who don’t,” said Dr. Joseph Jankovic, professor of neurology and director of BCM’s Parkinson’s Disease Center and Movement Disorders Clinic.

“ E x e r c i s e i s c l e a r l y a

positive force in dealing with Parkinson’s.”

Jankovic said that a regular exercise program, tailored to the needs of the individual patient, is critical for continued well being. Exercises for Parkinson’s patients should be designed to improve strength (through the use of free weights, weight machines, and elastic bands) and overall fitness (by walking and swimming). Swimming and water exercises have the additional advantage in that there is very little stress on the joints and the resistance improves muscle strength.

Traditional colonoscopy recommended over

virtual methodThe option for a “virtual”

colonoscopy is now available but doctors at Baylor College of Medicine recommend sticking to traditional methods when screening for colon cancer.

A virtual colonoscopy is a CT scan image of the colon and does not require the use of an endoscope - a thin, flexible device that is inserted into the colon.

“ Whi l e a v i r tua l colonoscopy may sound less invas ive than traditional methods, i t i sn’t a lways as accurate,” said Dr. Wa q a r Q u r e s h i , associate professor of medicine and chief of endoscopy at BCM. “A scan is more likely to miss

small precancerous growths, and catching those polyps early is the key to preventing progression to colon cancer.”

Studies have shown that polyps smaller than 6 mm are frequently missed by CT scanning, Qureshi said. For someone who is at high risk for colon cancer, missing a polyp can be deadly. Almost all instances of colon cancer begin as polyps, which are easily detected and removed during a colonoscopy.

Ma n y t i m e s a v i r t u a l colonoscopy must be followed by the traditional method, he added, and both procedures require the same preparation, which includes laxatives, diet restrictions and in some cases certain medications must be stopped.

Colon cancer screening should take place every 10 years starting at age 50. If colon cancer runs in a family, testing should begin earlier and be performed more often.


The Grapevine

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Do kids needsports drinks?

Although children may request sports drinks, they offer little advantage over cool water, say nutritionists at Baylor College of Medicine (BCM) in Houston and the USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center at Baylor and Texas Children’s Hospital. Sports drinks are designed to benefit athletes engaged in continuous, high-intensity aerobic workouts that last for 90 minutes or more.

But, if the availability of sports drinks encourages your kids to drink, consider making your own. Combine caffeine-free herbal tea, a little sugar, a pinch of salt, a few ounces of orange juice, and chill in individual bottles. Active kids need to fill up on fluids to prevent dehydration. Children should be encouraged to drink before heading outside and every 15 to 30 minutes during playtime activities.

Combination of limes, sun can result in

‘margarita dermatitus’Adding a slice of lime to a

favorite summer drink is nice to cool off with, but it could leave your skin burning, say dermatologists at Baylor College of Medicine.

T h e c o n d i t i o n , c a l l e d phytophotodermatitis, happens when a certain plant compound comes in contact with the skin, making that one area light

sensitive. During the summer, lime juice is the common cause for this condition, which is why some doctors call it ‘margarita dermatitis.’ The reaction usually looks like a sunburn, or a poison ivy rash, with redness and sometimes swelling and blistering, says Dr. Rajani Katta, associate professor of dermatology at BCM. It can be itchy and painful, and leave behind skin discoloration.

Treatment is similar to treating a poison ivy rash. Cool compresses and hydrocortisone creams along with oral antihistamines are used. Severe cases could require steroid pills. Preventative action is best. Be aware of what plant products you come in contact with and wash the area thoroughly before going out in the sun. As always, make sure to apply sunscreen and stay in shaded areas to maintain good skin health.

Physical activity keeps Parkinson’s at bay

The management of Parkinson’s disease is much more effective when regular exercise is included, say experts at Baylor College of Medicine (BCM) in Houston. “There’s no doubt that people who have a positive attitude and exercise generally cope with the disease much better than those who don’t,” said Dr. Joseph Jankovic, professor of neurology and director of BCM’s Parkinson’s Disease Center and Movement Disorders Clinic.

“ E x e r c i s e i s c l e a r l y a

positive force in dealing with Parkinson’s.”

Jankovic said that a regular exercise program, tailored to the needs of the individual patient, is critical for continued well being. Exercises for Parkinson’s patients should be designed to improve strength (through the use of free weights, weight machines, and elastic bands) and overall fitness (by walking and swimming). Swimming and water exercises have the additional advantage in that there is very little stress on the joints and the resistance improves muscle strength.

Traditional colonoscopy recommended over

virtual methodThe option for a “virtual”

colonoscopy is now available but doctors at Baylor College of Medicine recommend sticking to traditional methods when screening for colon cancer.

A virtual colonoscopy is a CT scan image of the colon and does not require the use of an endoscope - a thin, flexible device that is inserted into the colon.

“ Whi l e a v i r tua l colonoscopy may sound less invas ive than traditional methods, i t i sn’t a lways as accurate,” said Dr. Wa q a r Q u r e s h i , associate professor of medicine and chief of endoscopy at BCM. “A scan is more likely to miss

small precancerous growths, and catching those polyps early is the key to preventing progression to colon cancer.”

Studies have shown that polyps smaller than 6 mm are frequently missed by CT scanning, Qureshi said. For someone who is at high risk for colon cancer, missing a polyp can be deadly. Almost all instances of colon cancer begin as polyps, which are easily detected and removed during a colonoscopy.

Ma n y t i m e s a v i r t u a l colonoscopy must be followed by the traditional method, he added, and both procedures require the same preparation, which includes laxatives, diet restrictions and in some cases certain medications must be stopped.

Colon cancer screening should take place every 10 years starting at age 50. If colon cancer runs in a family, testing should begin earlier and be performed more often.


The Grapevine

GREAT HILLSBAPTIST CHURCH

WATCH LIVEservices Sunday mornings

or view any time at

www.ghbc.orgSunday ScheduleSunday Schedule

10:00 am - Worship8:30 & 11:30 am - Bible Life Groups (all ages)

10500 Jollyville Road | Austin, Texas 78759

512.343.7763

Celebrate America!Patriotic CelebrationHonoring All Military Personnel

for Their Service to the USA

June 26 | 10:00 am

A ManAfter God’s Own HeartNew Sunday

Morning Series

vacation bible school

june 13-17

COmmUNIty ChANgeS LIveSBy Sarah S. Jordan, MS

In late April, I was fortunate enough to be a small part of an incredible event in my neighborhood called “BBQ4JD.” The theme on the back of the event t-shirts read “Community Changes Lives,” and I don’t think any other words could have summed it up better than those three words did.

What I witnessed was a large community coming together to support a child and family with love, donations, many hugs, and ongoing prayers. I could not believe how many people, children, volunteers, and businesses came out to contribute their time, energy, and love to the event. It definitely showed the true colors and generosity of the neighborhood and the wonderful people that live there.

We moved there almost two years ago, and I have to say that I feel very fortunate to be part of such a great community. Through family time at the pool on weekends, attending business networking meetings, offering free women and stroller fitness classes, attending

holiday events, and volunteering at a few things, great connections have been made and a large community feels much smaller to me.This got me thinking… what are some ways that we can all get more plugged into our own neighborhoods? Here are some great ways to do just that.

VOLUNTEERCommunities put on so many great

events throughout the year, and there are always volunteer opportunities and ways to get more involved.

DONATEIf you own a business or have a

product that could be helpful to an event or silent auction, donate your time and/or an auction item. As they say, you have to give in order to receive, and there is so much to be gained in the spirit of giving to others. I cannot tell you how many incredible people I have

been fortunate enough to meet through the giving of my time and services.

READ THE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER EACH MONTHA great deal of time and energy is

spent in creating those newsletters, and they are a great way to stay updated on what is happening around you and to connect with the members, events, and local businesses in your community.

GET MOVING TOGETHERStart a running or walking group.

Plan a fun run/walk for parents and their children in your area to promote being active.

FIND PEOPLE WITHSIMILAR INTERESTS,

and join or form a group, whether that is a book club, moms group, or business-networking group. So much is gained from partnerships and networking.

(Continued on Page 7)


The Grapevine

Mariella Rivero

GabriellaMarzorati 101 E. Old Settler’s Blvd., Suite 190, Round Rock, TX 78664

Buyer’s market, seller’s market.EithEr way, it’s an “i-nEEd-a-rEaLtOr®” markEt.

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Photos courtesy of Sarah and Jessica fromMilesofSmilesPhotography.com.

Community Changes Lives - (Continued from Page 6)WELCOME NEWCOMERS

Within a day or two of moving in, one of my neighbors had already showered us with free ice cream coupons to his shop. And other neighbors had already given us their cell phone numbers in case we needed anything. A little bit goes a long ways in making people feel welcome.PLAN A POTLUCK FOR YOUR NEIGHBORS ON YOUR

STREET ONCE A YEAR Food + Families = Fun!What ever you find to work for you and your family in getting

involved, may you find immeasurable enjoyment from your efforts. Community really does change lives.

SudokuThe challenge is to fill every row across, every column down, and every3x3 box with the digits 1 through 9. Each 1 through 9 digit must appearonly once in each row across, each column down, and each 3x3 box.

© 2007. Feature Exchange

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The Grapevine

grade c-

As far as courtroom dramas are concerned, you’d be hard-pressed to find something as generic as “The Lincoln Lawyer.” Forget about the excitement brewing because Matthew McConaughey (“Ghosts of Girlfriends Past”) is actually starring in a film that doesn’t require him to remove his shirt or offer up his rugged good looks for an insulting rom com role opposite Kate Hudson or Sarah Jessica Parker – as much as everyone would like it to be, this is not a sequel to 1996’s “A Time to Kill.” Instead, “Lawyer” is an overrated, underwritten crime schlock that plays like an irritating Dick Wolf-produced legal TV show. Call it “Law & Order: Luxury Sedan.”

That title might even be a stretch, since the titular vehicle doesn’t make much of an impact in the film besides serving as a shiny prop for the laid-back soundtrack featuring blues, R&B, and old-school hip-hop from artists including Bobby

STARRING:Matthew McConaughey,

Marisa Tomei, Ryan PhillippeDIRECTED BY:

Brad Furman (“The Take”)WRITTEN BY:

John Romano (“Nights in Rodanthe”)

Matthew McConaughey stars as street-smart attorney Mickey Haller in "The

Lincoln Lawyer."

the lincoln lawyer

“Blue” Bland, Erick Sermon, and Marlena Shaw. As a suave, street-smart criminal defense attorney practicing in Beverly Hills, Mickey Haller (McConaughey) is chauffeured around town in style inside his vintage Lincoln Town Car.

Adapted from the novel of the same name by crime-fiction writer Michael Connelly (this is the first of four books in the Haller series), Lawyer struggles to find its footing within a cliché storyline reworked by screenwriter John Romano (“Nights in Rodanthe”) and helmed by novice director Brad Furman, whose only other film is the straight-to-DVD armored-truck thriller “The Take.”

In “Lawyer,” Mickey lands the case of his career when he is hired to defend Louis Roulet (Ryan Phillippe), a spoiled, rich socialite charged with the brutal assault of a prostitute who propositions him at a nightclub. While Louis maintains his innocence (he cries “Set up!” on more than

one occasion), Mickey and his investigator friend Frank Levin (William H. Macy) figure out a way to get their client off the hook even after indispensable evidence seems to mount against them.

From here, “Lawyer” becomes part morality thriller, part courtroom drama with Mickey caught in the middle wondering if he’s fighting for a scumbag’s exoneration. Despite McConaughey’s satisfying performance, none of it is very original. The pool of shallow characters (Marisa Tomei as the ex-wife prosecutor; John Leguizamo as a shady bail bondsman; Michael Peña as an ex-client who is now in San Quentin) don’t help us sympathize with our conflicted lawyer, whose character is never fully explored past his slicked-back hair, dog-tired eyes, and vulnerability to the bottle


The Grapevine

Stone Hill clinic now offers comprehensive cardiac care by the specialists of

For appointments, please call (512) 324-4812.

Seton Care For Your Entire FamilyAs the leading provider of health care services in Central Texas, the Seton Family of Hospitals is proud to offer a full continuum of care for your family. Our primary care clinics provide a wide range of medical services to improve the health and wellness of infants, children and adults:

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The Grapevine

AREYOU A

PLAYMAKER?

SoftballKickball

DodgeballFlag Football

3 on 3 Basketball

UPCOMING TOURNAMENTS

www.facebook .com/Aust inP laymakerswww.twi t ter.com/ATX_Playmakerswww.meetup .com/Aust inP laymakers

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Recipe of the Month ChILI CON QUeSO

-Melt cheese in double boiler with milk. Saute onions, garlic in margarine until soft but not brown. -Add green chilies, pimentos and taco sauce.-Cook about 10 minutes covered.-Add cheese mixture.-Blend well, but do not boil. Serve hot or cold. -Keeps well in a glass jar in refrigerator.-Reheat in double boiler or microwave.-Can be used as a dip, or a sauce on broccoli,cauliflower, or green beans; or a spread for toast or stuffing for celery. All 1 T to scrambled egg for“eggs Espanole”.

INGREDIENTS

2 lbs. Velveeta cheese, cubed1 - 13 oz. can evaporated milk¼ lb. margarine2 onions, chopped fine2 or 3 garlic buds, minced12 or 14 whole green chilies, seeded & mashed1 large jar pimentos, chopped1 large can taco sauce

••••••••

Copyright © 2011 Peel, Inc. The Grapevine - June 2011 11

The Grapevine

printconcept

ACROSS1. Beg 4. Lizard 10. Licensed practical nurse 11. Uneven 12. Lavatory 13. No longer asea 14. Downright 16. Not (refix) 17. Possessive pronoun 18. Beast of burden 20. Gym 22. Small particle 26. Tear 29. National capital 31. Refrigerator 33. Abdominal muscles (abbr.) 34. Ring around the sun 35. Downwind 36. Pseudonym 37. Undergarment

DOWN1. Muslim's God 2. Fern seed 3. Seasoner makers 4. Persia 5. Enthusiasm 6. Expression 7. Competition at the Greek games8. Roman emperor 9. City in Yemen 15. Viper 19. Roman twelve 21. Type of wood 23. Toothbrush brand 24. Stem 25. Afloat (2 wds.) 26. Costa __ 27. Computer "button" 28. Brand of coffee alternative 30. Student's dread 32. __ voyage

Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS1. Canned meat brand 5. Tussle 9. Soda 10. Author of "The Inferno" 11. Drug doer 12. Colder 13. Mr.s 15. Thai 16. Herself opposite 18. Kitten (2 wds.) 21. Government agency 22. Laughing dogs 26. Revoke 28. Guile 29. Beefy 30. Economics abrv. 31. Sold at a discount 32. Official document

DOWN1. Water film 2. Sit for a picture 3. Beers 4. Quaggy 5. McDonald's "Big __" 6. Join 7. Snitch 8. Stems of letters 10. Make gloomy 14. Opulently 17. Boiled 18. Supports 19. Sleep disorder 20. Trite 23. Naughty or __

(what Santa checks) 24. Lotion ingredient 25. Deliver by post 27. Southwestern Indian

Crossword Puzzle


crossword PuZZle

View answers onlineACROSS1. Beg 4. Lizard 10. Licensed practical nurse 11. Uneven 12. Lavatory 13. No longer asea 14. Downright 16. Not (refix) 17. Possessive pronoun 18. Beast of burden 20. Gym 22. Small particle 26. Tear 29. National capital 31. Refrigerator 33. Abdominal muscles (abbr.) 34. Ring around the sun 35. Downwind 36. Pseudonym 37. Undergarment

DOWN1. Muslim's God 2. Fern seed 3. Seasoner makers 4. Persia 5. Enthusiasm 6. Expression 7. Competition at the Greek games8. Roman emperor 9. City in Yemen 15. Viper 19. Roman twelve 21. Type of wood 23. Toothbrush brand 24. Stem 25. Afloat (2 wds.) 26. Costa __ 27. Computer "button" 28. Brand of coffee alternative 30. Student's dread 32. __ voyage

Crossword Puzzle



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