The Dominion - May 2013

The ouTlook

Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc. The Outlook - May 2013 1

VOLUME V ISSUE VNEWS FOR THE RESIDENTS OF THE DOMINION May 2013

2 The Outlook - May 2013 Copyright © 2013 Peel, Inc.

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EMERGENCY NUMBERSEMERGENCY ...............................................................911Fire ...................................................................................... 911Ambulance .......................................................................... 911Police Dept – Non-Emergency ............................210-207-7273Fire Dept – Non-Emergency ...............................210-207-7744DoMiNioN SECURitYChief of Security .................................................210-268-9932Main Gate ...............................210-698-2997 or 210-698-2998North Gate ..............................210-698-7812 or 210-698-1224South Gate ..........................................................210-698-5323CitYCity Customer Service .........................................210-207-6400Solid Waste (Trash) .............................................210-207-6428othER NUMBERSCedar Elm Postal Office ......................................210-641-0248NEwSlEttER PUBliShERPeel, Inc. .............................................................512-263-9181Advertising ........................................... [email protected]

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MiSSioN StatEMENtThe Outlook, For The Dominion

The mission of The Outlook is to provide The Dominion Community with one source of local news content that is written by Dominion residents. Our goal is to help build the community by connecting local businesses with residents and residents with relevant neighborhood information.

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aDvERtiSiNG iNfo

aRtiClE iNfo The Outlook is mailed monthly to all Dominion residents. Residents, community groups, churches, etc. are welcome to include information about their organizations in the newsletter. Personal news for the Stork Report, Teenage Job Seekers, recipes, special celebrations, and birthday announcements are also welcome.

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(Continued on Page 5)

MaiN GatE RENovatioN

Due to the Main Gate guard house renovation, residents are encouraged to clear all guest/services thru QuickPass. If unable to clear your guest/services on your QuickPass account, please call 210-698-7812 or 210-698-5323 for guest/service clearance.

If you have your alarm set up to contact Dominion Security during an alarm activation, please have the phone number changed to the North Gate, 210-698-7812, during the Main Gate renovation period.

Please ensure your vendors know to use the North or South gate to access the Dominion property. This will facilitate faster guest processing at the main gate. Also, Dominion policy requires all drivers on Dominion streets to have a valid driver’s license. Any state or countries’ license will be honored, but they must have one. Residents will have to pick up any guest or vendor at the gate if they do not have a valid license. Please remind your guest that they need their driver’s license in order to gain access on Dominion property.

Your NOC, a committee of the HOA Board, is constantly striving to give you what you need to maximize The Dominion experience. Our new website does just that!

You are now a click away from accessing all of the information you need about our community. Here are some highlights:

What’s New and ImprovedOur Home page now allows you to:

• Review past newsletters, covenants and policies, bylaws and the strategic plan.

• Find HOA staff contact information.• View the HOA Board meeting schedule and minutes.• Communicate with the HOA via email with a simple click on

“Contact.”• Pay your HOA assessment on line

How Do I Use the new Website? Login to www.dominionhoa.com and you will see our Home page, illustrated with beautiful photographs of our community. On this page, there are specific links to click on for detailed information. The website is very user-friendly.

Why Should I use the Website? In addition to keeping up with news and developments in our neighborhood, there are features that streamline some processes for you:• QuickPass: A simple click on “Grant Access” on the Home page

takes you directly to Quick Pass where you can schedule all visitors and contractors to your home. Security receives your Quick Pass entries immediately, making this the most effective and efficient way for Security to receive your instructions.

• Transponder Policy and Renewal Form: Read about the transponder policy and print the required renewal form.

• Security: “House Check” and “Private Event Security Request” forms are available by clicking “Security” on the Home page.

What Other Features Can I Expect? We are excited to launch a Resident Directory later this year which will be password protected. Many residents have requested this as an important tool to keep in touch with friends and neighbors. Website maintenance is an on-going process. If there are features you desire, we welcome your feedback to Board members or HOA staff.

iNtRoDUCiNG a NEw CoMMUNitY wEBSitE:

www.DoMiNioNhoa.CoM

aCtivitiES aND thE aSSUMPtioN of RiSkOne of The Dominion Homeowners’ Association’s goals is to provide recreational opportunities for residents of this community. This is limited at this time but includes the Annual Bonfire, Ice Cream Social, and occasional fun run. In the future, the HOA plans to offer additional events and activities to enhance the lifestyle of residents in The Dominion. Future events may include a car show, National Night Out, and maybe more fitness events such as runs and rides.

Unfortunately, many activities involve some risk of physical injury. For instance, many athletes have experienced the pain of a twisted ankle while fitness enthusiasts may pull a muscle from time to time. Since participation in Association programs is voluntary, it is assumed the participants accept the risk associated with the activity. Individuals should know their own personal limits and are responsible for taking precautions for their own safety. Residents should always rely on their own good judgment when their personal safety is at stake. Remember... Safety First!

With this in mind, HOA management must exercise caution when determining which activities the HOA provides, supports, or endorses to insure that each program presents acceptable and reasonable levels of risk. Some residents in The Dominion have interests in fairly adventurous activities which may present unacceptable risk.

Regardless, The HOA will try to provide a variety of fun activities while considering the safety of participants and risk to the HOA. If you have questions about HOA activities or have an interest in an activity not currently offered, please contact Rob McDaniel at 698.1232. Thank You!

The Dominion newsA Dominion HOA Publication | May 2013

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The Dominion News (Continued from Page 4)

DoMiNioN ClaSSiC CaR Show PoStPoNED

The Classic Car Show scheduled for April 28 has been cancelled until sometime in August. The reason for the date change is the construction of the main gate. The main gate area is adjacent to the parking area for the classic cars. Construction dust and dirt on classic cars would not make for happy car owners! Based on this, we decided it would be best to wait until the construction is complete.

The Annual Meeting

The Dominion HOA Annual Meeting held April 10 at Leon Springs Elementary was attended by a small number of residents. The 2012-2013 HOA board had presentations by the Landscape, Development, Security and Finance Committees. Each committee had an opportunity to highlight the main accomplishments and finances of the HOA.

Nine Dominion HOA Board of Directors hold a term of three years. Three Board of Directors terms expired this year. Newly elected directors for these positions are:

Glen GlassJeff LewisDavid Ray

Members of the 2013-2014 Dominion HOA Board are: Jon Trautman, Michael Antieri, Jim Berg, Ted Resnick, Lyn Hicks, Carla Ruiz, Jeff Lewis, David Ray and Glen Glass.

The Board meeting schedule and meeting minutes are posted on the website at www.dominionhoa.com

Newcomers of San antonio Club

Newcomers of San Antonio welcomes new members to its organization. Newcomers of San Antonio is a club whose main mission is to welcome new residents (those living in the Greater San Antonio area 2 years or less) and help them learn about the area and form friendships.

For further information, contact us at: [email protected] or call 800-411-7559. Check out our web site at: www.newcomersofsanantonio.org.


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CoNSERvatioN aUDitTrinity Glen Rose Groundwater Conservation District

Water Conservation AuditThe sweltering days of summer are just around the corner and

with increasing temperatures, come increasing pressures on our aquifers to meet water demands. Trinity Glen Rose Groundwater Conservation District (TGRGCD) would like to ask for your help in reducing that demand on groundwater. We offer a free on-site consultation to identify problems areas that could be resulting in higher water usage to home or business owners residing within our District. Following the visit, we offer recommendations to help reduce water usage both inside and outside the home and a “goody” bag full of conservation-related items, including a hose timer, moisture meter, and low-flow showerhead. We would love to work with you on conserving our water resources and helping potentially reduce your water bill as well!

To schedule a visit, give us a call at 210-698-1155!To learn more about Trinity Glen Rose Groundwater

Conservation District, please visit us at www.trinityglenrose.com.

Busy parents are always looking for a little help taking care of their children. One childcare option that is frequently overlooked is hosting an au pair from a foreign country. An Au Pair is a young adult from another country who provides live-in childcare services and a cultural experience while living with the family. Typically the age of an au pair is from 20-24 years old, they must be fluent in English plus have a driver's license and be willing to stay with the host family for at least 12 months. Au pairs are carefully screened by a government regulated au pair program and must meet the qualifications for experience and training.

The host family must meet certain requirements as well, such as submitting an application, providing a private bedroom (room and board) for the au pair and completing an in-home interview. Plus there are regulations to comply with the U.S. Department of State, including limiting the au pair work hours to a maximum of 45 hours a week and 10 hours a day. One leading agency is AuPairCare, their website is a good resource to learn more about hosting and au pair qualifications. And it is helpful to learn more from current host families and their stories.

Most host families enjoy the flexible work schedule that an au pair provides and the unique interaction of learning from another culture in their home.

The types of families that make a good fit should:• Have an understanding and open attitude about other cultures• Enjoy a flexible schedule that au pairs provide for their childcare

needs• Be willing share their family and community interaction

Military families frequently embrace the au pair opportunity. They have been world travelers and appreciate the cultural experience. Because military families may not live near relatives and they need the extra help at home when one spouse is deployed, having an au pair can help to maintain a stable household. Check to see if the agency offers military discounts as well as discounts for families with twins and multiples.

Each family has to determine what childcare arrangement works best for them. It is good to know all the options and to discuss with your family.

Rosemary Terpolilli has been a Dominion resident for over 15 years and is a current Area Director for AuPairCare as well as a freelance writer for Examiner.com

What is it like to host an au

pair?By Rosemary Terpolilli

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Since the beginning of the year, there have been 11 burglaries in The Dominion. Your homeowners association is working to tighten security while the police continue to follow leads to apprehend the culprits. SAPD is only sharing very limited information about the cases consistent with their policy of not revealing any investigatory leads that could impede the investigation.

The areas burglarized have been The Gardens, The Estates, The Vineyard Estates, Andalucia, Renaissance, Renaissance Ridge and Pavilions.

Homes have been entered through back doors or windows. In most cases glass has been broken to enter. Some homes had activated alarms while others were on the house watch program administered by the Dominion security vendor. Most homeowners were reported to be out of town. Expensive jewelry, accessible safes, and money have been stolen from some of these homes. Fortunately no one has been hurt.

It is recommended to all residents to be especially vigilant and continue to take every security precaution:

1) Leave lights on in the evening and when away.2) Set your security alarm. Make sure your system is monitored

and your monitoring company has your current information. If you have your alarm set up to contact Dominion Security during

an alarm activation, please have the phone number changed to the North Gate, 210-698-7812, during the Main Gate renovation.

3) Keep all doors and windows locked.4) Be watchful of any unusual happenings in your neighborhood.5) Report any suspicious activity immediately to Dominion

Security at 210-698-7812.SAPD will likely start a more active policing of The Dominion as

an additional safety measure. SAPD may stop Dominion residents and guests for traffic or other infractions of the law.

Let's all work together to keep our neighborhood safe and secure!

Burglaries in The Dominion

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The ouTlook18 Benefits of Playing a Musical Instrument

Submitted by Rich KeithJeremy Spicer, Vandegrift High School

Director of Bands, is dedicated to teaching music. He says, “Music is a part of everyone’s life in some form. The study of music and all of the arts is critical to the complete education of society...it allows humans the tools to stir feelings and create emotion.” This article will provide you with 18 benefits of playing an instrument and will hopefully give you a better sense of appreciation and pride for music.

1. Increases the capacity of your memory. Research has shown that both listening to music and playing a musical instrument stimulate your brain and can increase your memory: Preschoolers who had weekly keyboard lessons improved their spatial-temporal skills 34 percent more than the other children. Not only that, but researchers said that the effect lasted long-term. If you learn how to play an instrument, the parts of your brain that control motor skills (ex: using your hands, running, swimming, balancing, etc.), hearing, storing audio information, and memory actually grow and become more active.

2. Refines your time management and organizational skills. Learning how to play an instrument requires you to really learn how to be organized and to manage your time wisely. A good musician knows that the quality of practice time is more valuable than the quantity.

3. Boosts your team skills. Team skills are a very important aspect of being successful in life. Playing an instrument requires you to work with others to make music. In band and orchestra settings you must learn how to cooperate with the people around you.

4. Teaches you perseverance. Learning to play an instrument takes time and effort, which really teaches you patience and perseverance.

5. Enhances your coordination. The art of

playing an instrument requires a lot of hand-eye coordination. By reading musical notes on a page, your brain subconsciously must convert that note into specific motor patterns while also adding breathing and rhythm to the mix.

6. Betters your mathematical ability. Reading music requires counting notes and rhythms and can help your math skills. Studies have shown that students who play instruments or study the arts are often better in math and achieve higher grades in school than students who don’t.

7. Improves your reading and comprehension skills. Research shows that children exposed to a multi-year program of music tuition involving training in increasingly complex rhythmic, tonal, and practical skills display superior cognitive performance in reading skills compared with their non-musically trained peers.

8. Increases your responsibility. Playing an instrument comes with its responsibilities. Students must maintain their instrument and must remember music events (like rehearsals and performances) and making time to practice.

9. Exposes you to cultural history. Students learn a variety of music types such as classical traditions, folk music, medieval, and other genres. Music itself is history.

10. Sharpens your concentration. Playing music by yourself requires you to concentrate on things like pitch, rhythm, tempo, note duration, and quality of sound. Playing music in a group involves even more concentration.

11. Fosters your self-expression and relieves stress. It’s your instrument, so you can play whatever you want on it! The more advanced you become on an instrument, the greater you’ll be able to play what you want and how you want.

12. Creates a sense of achievement. Overcoming musical challenges that you thought you’d never quite master can give you

a great sense of pride about yourself. 13. Promotes your social skills. Playing an

instrument can be a great way to enhance your social skills. Some of the best people join bands and orchestras, and many times the lifelong friends you make here become like family.

14. Boosts your listening skills. Although it’s pretty obvious, playing an instrument requires you to listen very carefully to things. Examples are learning how to hear when you’re playing a wrong note in order to correct yourself, tuning your instrument, and playing with ensemble group.

15. Teaches you discipline. Practicing often and working on the hard parts of music and not just the easy and fun stuff requires discipline.

16. Elevates your performance skills and reduces stage fright. One of the goals of practicing so much on your instrument is so that you can perform for others. The more you get up in front of people and perform, the more you’ll reduce any stage fright.

17. Enhances your respiratory system (wind instruments only). If you have a good music director/tutor, you should hear them tell you quite often to “use more air!” Breathing exercises are highly recommended for musicians, and they can really strengthen your respiratory system.

18. Promotes happiness in your life and those around you. Playing a musical instrument can be very fun and exciting. Not only is it fun to play music that you enjoy, but it feels wonderful to hear an audience applaud you for giving a great performance.

Mr Spicer adds, “I cannot imagine my life, or society, without music...it has defined me in nearly every way possible.” Adapted from an article by by Michael Matthews. For the full article and sources visit http://www.effectivemusicteaching.com/articles/directors/18-benefits-of-playing-a-musical-instrument/

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PERSoNal ClaSSifiEDSfoR SalE - Selling my collection of Lalique, Baccaret Erte Bronzes, Sehring Bronzes and many pieces of art work unframed. Other antique items available. If interested, please call Jackie at (210) 698-7071foR SalE - Two custom made chairs, purchased from Stowers 28" x 48". Like new condition, silk fabric, solid maple wood arms/legs. Stylish addition to any room, $499.00 each or $900.00 for the pair. OBO, for more information call Gill at (210) 349-3493.foR SalE - Beautiful Henkel Harris mahogany dining furniture including 6 Chippendale side chairs, 2 Chippendale arm chairs, sideboard, and double pedestal dining table. Great condition. $12,000. OBO ($30,000.+ new) for more information, please call (210) 698-2901.foR SalE - Vintage American Antique Armoire 45" Wide X 80" Deep $800.00foR SalE - Custom made furniture grouping - excellent condition - barely used - mostly admired. Plush chenille sofa w/pillows - 2 oversize club chairs - oversize round cocktail table-arm chair - tuscan style bench - lg potted palm, Olhausen black laminate accu-fast pool table - Harley Davidson high-top table w/2 stools. Come see... all offers considered. For more information, please call Stacee at (210) 698-6980.foR SalE - Contemporary glass top coffee table, heavy wrought iron with patina finish, 34" wide, 46" long, 20" high, $500 OBO. Contact

Mike or Wendy at (210) 687-1974.foR SalE - Brand New ornate mirror 4ft. high by 3ft. wide with attractive design, List Price (tag on mirror) is $2400. Will sell for $1200. ( From Louis Shanks). For more information, please call Anna at (210) 698-1194 or (210) 260-0606.foR SalE - Century Furniture & Other pieces for 18th Century Style Pieces in Pristine new condition. Large dining room table with 2 extensions. 8 armless chairs, 2 chairs with side arms, 2 piece curio cabinet (upper and lower), Buffet, Buffet Server with cabriole legs, Coffee table (for living room) with glass insert, Side table (for living room), Drum table (round). The asking price is $12,500 for all pieces. (The original price was more than double).It is a very elegant set of furniture pieces which belongs in a traditional elegant estate. The seat cushions are immaculate in a light teal blue shade of chintz. There is a hint of stripes in soft beige hues. The wood finish is in a darker shade of brown, table and legs have cabriole design and elegant wood carvings. Will be happy to show by appointment only, please call (210) 912-6489.foR SalE - 8 large ornamental black iron garage door hinges. Cost $75 each, sell $25 each. These are like new. Scroll design – 8” wide at the widest end. 18” long. These are to be used on a flat, not paneled door. For more information, please call (210) 698-0533 Peggy Bland.


The ouTlookCONCORD

RESIDENTIAL SERVICES, LLC

15 years of experience servicing both local and international clients

CRS is committed to providing a comprehensive and convenient all-in-one solution of maintaining

your home during your stay or away.

Interior/ExteriorWeekly Walkthrough

Run Water at Faucets and toiletsCheck for leaks

Secure all windows and doorsArrange yard and pool service

Bring in mailStart car engines

Additional ServicesInspect home after storms

Schedule housekeepingMeet contractors/vendors

Groceries/Dry cleaningUtility bill payments

Se Habla Español

210.822.8600 x 238401 East Sonterra Blvd., Suite 114

San Antonio, Texas 78258FAX# 210.822.1143

CRS is affiliated with Concord Properties LLC; developer of “The Legends” at the Dominion.

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Food Safety Tips Help Prevent Food Poisoning

When getting together to cook for loved ones, the last thing you want is to get sick from the food you eat. Roberta Anding, a registered dietitian at Baylor College of Medicine, has a few tips to keep your food safe.• A l w a y s u s e a m e a t

thermometer to check if meat is fully cooked. The color of the meat can’t determine the safety of the meat. All meat should be cooked to 165 degrees Fahrenheit.

• Wash your hands frequently and thoroughly during food preparation.

• Wash all produce before cutting and chopping. • Refrigerator leftovers within two hours.• Use a thermometer when reheating food as well.

Following these basic guidelines will ensure that the food you serve is safe to eat, said Anding.

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Our tradition of quality food and service for a wide variety of events.

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Controlling weight can help a person reduce the risk of cancer, said an oncologist from the NCI-designated Dan L. Duncan Cancer Center at Baylor College of Medicine.

"We do not know exactly how and why obesity affects cancer risk, but we know there is an increase, so it is important for everyone to control their weight to minimize this risk,” said Dr. Kent Osborne, director of the Duncan Cancer Center and the Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center, both at BCM.

Research has linked obesity to a greater risk of developing esophageal, pancreatic, colorectal, breast, endometrial, kidney, thyroid and gallbladder cancer, Osborne said.

In some cancers like breast cancer, there is also an increase in the risk of recurrence if a patient already has the cancer and is obese.

Many other factors, such as genetics, may play a role in cancer development, but keeping a normal weight is one thing people can change and it may help, he said.

CoNtRol YoUR wEiGht, MiNiMizE CaNCER RiSk


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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.* The Dominion HOA does not endorse any of the advertisers contained in The Outlook.

At no time will any source be allowed to use The Outlook 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 Peel, Inc. The information in The Outlook is exclusively for the private use of Peel, Inc.

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CRoSSwoRD PUzzlEACROSS1. Charge 5. Syrian bishop 9. Against 10. Landing 11. Leaves 12. Boom box 13. Allure 15. African antelope 16. Polite 18. Leafy green 21. Marry 22. Esophagus 26. Woken 28. Goad 29. Type of tooth 30. Refer 31. Posttraumatic stress

disorder 32. Sieve

DOWN1. Nativity scene piece 2. Competition at the Greek

games 3. Capital of the Ukraine 4. Symbol 5. Expression of surprise 6. Emblem 7. Pickle juice 8. A ball out of bounds (2 wds.) 10. Twist violently 14. Ripper 17. Strums 18. Slough 19. Ross ___, philanthropist 20. Gods 23. Brand of sandwich cookie 24. Seaweed substance 25. Cabana 27. Blue

Crossword Puzzle

© 2006. Feature ExchangeView answers online at www.peelinc.comACROSS1. Bad (prefix) 4. Asks for legally 10. Monkey 11. Author of "Sense and

Sensibility" 12. Gross national product (abbr.) 13. Plan 14. More humble 16. Swab 17. Retired persons association (abbr.) 18. Education (abbr.) 20. Headquarters (abbr.) 22. Cool 26. Poisonous snake 29. African country 31. Penzoil is this (2 wds.) 33. MD 34. Build 35. Kimono sash 36. Walk quietly 37. Misty

DOWN1. Lava 2. Sleep disorder 3. Biblical outcast 4. Casing 5. Money 6. Tree 7. Detail 8. Business note 9. Metal fastener 15. Kilometers per hour 19. Cell stuff 21. Capital of Ecuador 23. Give 24. Mud brick 25. Inferred 26. Account (abbr.) 27. Dress 28. Secondary 30. Rejoicing 32. Grain

Crossword Puzzle

© 2007. Feature Exchange

ACROSS1. Bad (prefix) 4. Asks for legally 10. Monkey 11. Author of "Sense and

Sensibility" 12. Gross national product (abbr.) 13. Plan 14. More humble 16. Swab 17. Retired persons association (abbr.) 18. Education (abbr.) 20. Headquarters (abbr.) 22. Cool 26. Poisonous snake 29. African country 31. Penzoil is this (2 wds.) 33. MD 34. Build 35. Kimono sash 36. Walk quietly 37. Misty

DOWN1. Lava 2. Sleep disorder 3. Biblical outcast 4. Casing 5. Money 6. Tree 7. Detail 8. Business note 9. Metal fastener 15. Kilometers per hour 19. Cell stuff 21. Capital of Ecuador 23. Give 24. Mud brick 25. Inferred 26. Account (abbr.) 27. Dress 28. Secondary 30. Rejoicing 32. Grain

Crossword Puzzle

© 2007. Feature Exchange

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LAYERS OF PROTECTION

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Ongoing: Volunteers needed to stu� and distribute water safey packets [email protected]: Colin's Hope Athlete Ambassadors needed! http://www.tinych.org/signupNow-June 18: Discount Schlitterbahn Tickets for sale. http://www.tinych.org/ticketsMay 18: Colin's Hope Got2Swim Pure Austin Quarry Lake. http://www.tinych.org/QuarryLake

2013May

Calendar

Water Safety Alert: 74 Texas children drowned last year.Keep your children and families safe in, near and around all bodies of water.Multiple layers of protection can prevent drowning.

May is Texas and National Water Safety Month

WATER SAFETY TIPS AT


The ouTlook PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPEEL, INC.

DM

308 Meadowlark St.Lakeway, TX 78734-4717

“Exceptional Service with Results!”

SA Business Journal Top 30 Residential Realtor ®GRI, Green, CHMS, SRS, CLHMS

[email protected] | TexasHomesSA.com

THE DOMINION

THE DOMINION

lots available for sale:139 Westcourt Lane - MLS# 895897 - $129,000 | 19 Highgate Drive - MLS# 932358 - $180,000

38 Royal Heights - MLS# 946142 - $350,000 | 40 Devon Wood - MLS# 970982 - $400,000

THE DOMINION

San Antonio • Offered at $629,700Custom home, perfect for entertaining with lots of light & high ceilings. Timeless architectural details with custom built-ins, a spacious kit., wet bar, luxurious master suite, his & hers Cali-fornia closets & 2 bdrms upstairs. Fully fenced yard shows large outdoor living, Efficient, low-maintenance home. MLS# 994595

THE DOMINIONSan Antonio • Offered at $779,000

Modern beauty with an open & airy floor plan. Floor to ceiling windows, architecturally designed ceilings throughout, concrete floors, custom built-ins & wine cellar. A streamlined kitchen is

outfitted with exotic granite counters. European spa-like master suite leads to 3 bdrms, each with private baths. MLS# 968897

San Antonio • Offered at $995,000Private estate with soaring ceilings, quality finishes & space for everyone throughout this amazing 1 story. Modern kitchen leads to spacious bdrms, each with their own private bath, open living, guest quarters, theater/game room, study/library, wine room, heated pool & spa & an oversized 3-car garage. MLS# 978895

San Antonio • Offered at $579,900Architectural charm throughout this custom home with spacious living, situated on a 1/2 acre lot. Floor-to-ceiling windows, wood floors, updated kit. & appliances, granite, spacious master suite, 2

fireplaces, separate dining, gorgeous private backyard with pool. Side entry 3 car garage and long driveway. MLS# 973144

UNDER CONTRACT!

Documents

The Dominion - May 2013