Southton Lofts planned on Southeast Side - San Antonio Business Journal bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
To our knowledge, San Antonio doesn t have any underground missile silos, but an unusual home that hit the market in Southeast San Antonio sure looks like it could have been converted from one. In reality, it was built in 2017 by an owner that had some unusual demands, including that his cylindrical, metal-clad pad be uber-secure from the outside, fire resistant and equipped with solar panels. According to the listing agent, the house s rooftop solar array provides roughly 70% of its power. A spiral staircase curls up the side of the home, allowing access to a modern minimalist interior with two bedrooms and two baths. A rooftop deck and lounge area boasts impressive views of the 14 acres surrounding the one-of-a-kind hideaway.
Posted By Nina Rangel on Mon, Apr 19, 2021 at 12:01 PM click image Facebook / Taqueria Reyes Far Southeast spot receives low inspection marks for using clothes to cover tortillas. Taqueria Reyes, a Southeast San Antonio eatery known for traditional Mexican fare, last month was penalized on a city health inspection for infractions including using clothes to cover its tortillas, TV station KSAT reports. A health inspector also found that a walk-in refrigerator was having trouble staying below 45 degrees, the cooling level required by Metro Health, according to the report. What s more, the visit turned up rust- and food-covered shelving in the refrigerator.
DVIDS - News - Commander, Navy Recruiting Command visits NTAG San Antonio dvidshub.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dvidshub.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
This Forged in Fire Winner is Crafting History
Photo By Vincent Gonzalez
Whether a missing hinge on an antique door, a knife for the home chef or an heirloom piece made in memory of a relative, J. Alex Ruiz relishes knowing that each item he crafts has the ability to outlive him.
“It’s really cool to think that even though a piece might be simple, it will last generations,” says Ruiz, the blacksmith behind Volundr Forge. “Whether it’s as fancy as a knife or as plain as a bottle opener, it will last for centuries.”
The San Antonio native who’s been featured multiple times on the History Channel and was the winner of the