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Atlee B. Ayres was one of the most prominent Texas architects of the early twentieth century. In a career spanning more than seventy years, Ayres was involved in more than five hundred architectural projects, principally in San Antonio and South Texas, but also in Kansas, Oklahoma, and New York. His architectural successes include distinguished public buildings such as San Antonio's first skyscraper, the Smith Young Tower; private homes; businesses and churches; and five buildings on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. However, it was in the houses he designed that the influences of the refined eclecticism for which Ayres became known are most evident. In The Eclectic Odyssey of Atlee B. Ayres, Architect, Robert James Coote focuses on Ayres's early-twentieth-century residential architecture and the sources from which he drew inspiration. During the three decades Coote examines, Ayres designed nearly two hundred homes in the fashionable San Antonio suburbs of Monte Vista, Olmos Park, and Terrell Hills -- homes that even now rank among the most charming in the area. Ayres's eclectic search for inspiration and guidance from buildings of many times and places, American and European, provides a window on the issue of style -- an issue that continues to interest those who design houses as well as those who experience them. Coote studies in detail twenty-five of Ayres's houses, not only as representatives of styles, but also as architectural compositions -- their plans, spaces, exteriors, materials, and structure. Coote has mined an extraordinary collection of drawings, specifications, office correspondence, and photographs to write about an important architect and theinfluences that made him both an exemplar of his times and an unusually fine practitioner of eclecticism.

For almost twenty years, The Central Texas Gardener provided invaluable advice about gardening in the unique Central Texas environment. The growing population of Central Texas faces new challenges in landscaping and gardening, and now The New Central Texas Gardener addresses the similarly growing awareness of native plants, xeriscaping (ZEER-iscaping, or landscaping that needs little or no water), and natural ways to accentuate the beauty of home gardens. Cheryl Hazeltine and co-author Barry Lovelace have written new material describing how to create attractive, low-maintenance xeriscape gardens, water-collecting ponds, and native-plant gardens that attract butterflies and birds. The book also contains a whole new section on gardening implements, plus a new bibliography. The authors also have updated their recommendations on which plants are best suited to the Central Texas climate, soil, and growing conditions. Maps of temperature zones, freeze dates, and soil distributions will help readers make appropriate gardening decisions for their own comer of the region. A special feature is the month-by-month guide to planning, planting, tending, and harvesting Central Texas plants. Residents of Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, Waco, San Antonio, Bryan -- College Station, and the surrounding areas will find the information tailored to their needing.

Convocation Center (UT-San Antonio) - Convocation Center is a 5,100-seat multi-purpose arena in San Antonio, Texas. It was built in 1975 and is home to the University of Texas at San Antonio Roadrunners basketball team.

Alamo Stadium - Alamo Stadium is a 23,000 seat football stadium in San Antonio, Texas. Completed in 1940 as a WPA project, the stadium was the home of the Alamo Bowl in 1947, the San Antonio Wings of the WFL in 1975, the San Antonio Gunslingers of the USFL from 1984-1985, the San Antonio Riders of the WLAF in 1991, and the San Antonio Thunder of the NASL from 1975-1976.

University of Texas at San Antonio - The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) is San Antonioâ€™s largest public university, and currently

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