The outlook
The
august 2010
Volume i1 Issue viiI
OUTLOOK News for the Residents of The Dominion
DEVELOPING HEALTHY EATING HABITS
In Young Children By Therese Thompson
Bread and Jam for Frances, written by Russell Hoban and illustrated by Lillian Hoban, is a story that resonates with parents who struggle with their children at mealtime. It’s a tale about Francis, an adorable character who will only eat jam and bread. Out of desperation, Francis’ mom decided to feed Frances only jam and bread at every meal. It doesn’t take long for Francis to discover that mealtimes are much more delicious and interesting with various foods other than bread and jam. As parents of a young child, mealtime can be frustrating and overwhelming – just as it was for Francis’ mom. It may be tempting to add fruits and vegetables to the child’s meal to trick them into eating healthier, but is not at all advisable. This behavior perpetuates a cycle of unhealthy control. When children are tricked, they can become distrustful of their parents by being deceived. As well, they won’t have the opportunity to try and appreciate nutrition and enjoy healthful eating. Fortunately, children can be taught to be healthy eaters. According to the American Dietetic Association, partnering with a child rather than critiquing will help them on the right track. By giving children choices and control over what they eat will empower them to make better decisions. By involving children in the food selection and cooking process, they become excited and proud of what they’ve created. Start early and teach by example. It’s no secret that children learn by watching and copying what they see. Parents’ food preferences and food-intake patterns are a big influence on what children eat. By setting an example of nutritious eating habits and providing children with repeated opportunities to sample new foods, at least some of them will be accepted. Gardening is another way to encourage children to make good food choices. Not only is it rewarding for children and parents, it helps children make a connection with the earth. Peas, strawberries, tomatoes, zucchini and beans are simple to plant and grow, and are easy for children to harvest. These fruit and vegetable choices can also be eaten raw directly from the garden. It’s important to remember that nutrition is an essential building block for children. Healthy, active and well-nourished children are better prepared for school and are more motivated to learn. By having fun with food, children will have fun with it also. Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk Submitted by Cathy Cockrell-Newton
The Alzheimer’s Association invites you to the 2010 Memory Walk of San Antonio on Saturday, October 2nd at Brackenridge Park, Joske Pavilion. Registration & breakfast begins at 7:00 am with opening ceremonies at 9:00 am. There is no charge to attend, but we request you register in advance on line at: www.memorywalk2010. kintera.org/sanantonio . Be sure to watch the video in the center of the web page and also view incentives for top fundraisers! Donations are encouraged, and any registered participant who raises $100 + will receive a Memory Walk t-shirt! Groups, families, associations can form a team by having a team leader register the team, then other walkers join under the team. It’s very easy! Call Melissa at (210) 822-6449 or email: melissa.ortiz@ alz.org for information.
The Outlook - August 2010
The outlook Important Numbers EMERGENCY NUMBERS EMERGENCY................................................................911 Fire....................................................................................... 911 Ambulance........................................................................... 911 Police Dept – Non-Emergency.............................210-207-7273 Fire Dept – Non-Emergency................................210-207-7744
NOT AVAILABLE ONLINE
Dominion Security
Chief of Security..................................................210-268-9932 Main Gate................................ 210-698-2997 or 210-698-2998 North Gate............................... 210-698-7812 or 210-698-1224 Automated Service...............................................210-698-9744
City
City Customer Service..........................................210-207-6400 Solid Waste (Trash)..............................................210-207-6428
Other Numbers
Cedar Elm Postal Office.......................................210-641-0278
Remember! The Dominion HOA Dues Increase To $190 Per Month Starting February 1st.
Newsletter Publisher
Peel, Inc...............................................................512-263-9181 Advertising............................................
[email protected]
mission statement The 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.
"Be the community."
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. To submit an article for The Outlook please email it to
[email protected]. The deadline is the 20th of the month prior to the issue.
The Outlook - August 2010
It’s a new year and I wanted to let you know that I am running Carpet City,my father’s flooring business here in San Antonio. We have been in business since 1964. If you need any commercial or residential flooring please give us a call! I have had the pleasure of helping many Dominion residents over the past year! I BRING THE SAMPLES
TO YOU!
Carpet City
Siobhain Anders Buckley 2622 Pleasanton Road San Antonio, TX 78221 210-260-6527 Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The outlook
The Help by Kathryn Stockett I had heard a lot of buzz around The Help by Kathryn Stockett, but it wasn’t until a good friend of mine coined the book, “exceptional” that I downloaded it onto my Kindle. Boy, am I glad I did! As with humor, it is rare to be able to communicate through the written word raw tenderness between two people, but Stockett nailed it! The perspective of this book, through the eyes of “the help,” African American women working in white women’s houses during the 1960s is spectacular. It is these strong African American women who very often raised the white children, and they did it with pride, extreme love and tenderness. There are a couple of lines within the book that really highlight this point, “Someone whose eyes simply said, without words, You are fine with me” and “You already up, Baby Girl? Why you didn’t holler for me?” and “You a smart girl. You a good girl.”
These women build up the children in their care and want to teach them that color isn’t important in God’s eyes. I also really enjoyed the different personalities and voices in the book as it really told a dramatic, entertaining, sad and funny story. It was interesting to reflect on the books mention of actual historical events, for example the birth of zip codes and well as the more obvious ones during this time—of Rosa Parks, Dr. Martin Luther King and President Kennedy’s assassination. The Help is a beautiful story of love filled with conflict, but ultimately love. Feel free to comment on this review, your thoughts on the book or suggest a book for me to review on my blog: http://brittsbuzz. blogspot.com.
Let us put the sparkle back in your smile!
(210) 687-1150
Dr. Tiffini Stratton Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
Do your teeth sparkle? The Outlook - August 2010
The outlook CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS
From Budget to Big Bucks Submitted by Susan Kostelecky
Custom window treatments are a decorative and functional complement to a home, and add color, texture and softness. Custom treatments can range in price from very reasonable to very expensive. If you are considering window treatments for your home, there are a number of factors to consider. Those factors are: style, budget and function. Style You can accomplish great style in any budget range. You may already have ideas that you like, from model homes or decorating magazines. You may prefer light and airy, or richly luxurious, casual or formal. If you are working with a window treatment specialist or decorator to determine what style treatments will best fit your home, it is important to discuss the budget you have allotted for this project. You may decide to focus on one room at a time, which makes it easier on your wallet and also to make decisions. Knowing your budget helps your consultant present style ideas and fabrics that will keep the project in your price range. Some treatment styles require considerably more fabric than others, which generally means more lining and more labor. Fabrics with a very large motif (such as a large bouquet of flowers) may require more yardage in order to center or match the motif throughout the project. Treatments with deep folds or pleats require more fabric than a flat treatment. Flat does not mean boring: adding contrasting trim, banding, buttons or tassels adds interest. A flat treatment (like a roman shade, cornice or a straight valance) also lets the fabric print be seen completely. If you have fallen in love with a tulip floral print, a flat treatment showcases the tulips much better than a gathered treatment does.
The Outlook - August 2010
If there are blinds in place, you have many choices to select from to accent your furnishings. Consider how the room is used: a bedroom might dictate room-darkening draperies to permit sleeping late on the weekends. A west-facing window might require interlining or other linings to prevent light bleedthrough, fabric fading and/or rot. Silk may be interlined to add lush body, insulation and to protect the silk from the sun. A kitchen window may only need a fabric accent valance for color and interest. These are options, depending on your goals for your room. Fabric prices vary greatly. Retail fabric stores offer a good selection, reasonable prices and can generally order fabric for you if they do not have the quantity you require. Outlet stores have very low prices, stock that changes rapidly and cannot be reordered, and may sell “second quality” fabrics that may be flawed. If the price is right, you can purchase additional yardage to offset flaws. The stock changes rapidly, and if you mull over your sample options, the fabric may no longer be available when you go to purchase it. A designer or window treatment consultant has access to the Decorative Center of Houston, which has tens of thousands of fabrics available. The selection of fabric, rods, trimmings, tassels, etc. is far beyond that found in retail locations. This is a huge benefit if you are trying to coordinate with existing fabrics in your furnishings that may be discontinued and no longer available. Custom window treatments should reflect your taste and lifestyle, and still leave money in the bank! Make your home your personal oasis by choosing a treatment that has style and personality and fits within your budget.
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The outlook
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The Outlook - August 2010
The outlook
August Texas Events 1-14—SAN ANTONIO: Fiesta Noche del Rio Friday and Saturday nights. River Walk’s Arneson River Theatre. (Began Jun. 1.) www. alamo-kiwanis.org/FiestaNoche.html 210/226-4651 6, 13, 20, 27—BANDERA: Twin Elm Ranch Rodeo Begins at 8 p.m. Includes calf scramble and mutton busting for kids. Hwy. 470. www.twinelmranch.com 830/796-3628 7—SAN ANTONIO: Second Annual Doll Show & Sale Features dealers from several states with antique to modern collectible dolls, bears, miniatures, books, accessories and restoration. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Live Oak Civic Center, 8101 Pat Booker Road. www.dolldr.com 830/708-8054 7-8—SAN ANTONIO: Dog Days of Summer Bring four-legged friends to the garden. Special pet-related activities are planned. San Antonio Botanical Garden, 555 Funston. www.sabot.org 210/207-3250 7, 14, 21, 28—BANDERA: BR Lightning Ranch Rodeo Begins at
8 p.m. Hwy. 1283. www.lightningranch.com 830/535-4979 7, 14, 21, 28—BANDERA: Cowboys on Main Features a Western display in front of the Bandera Courthouse and strolling entertainers on Bandera’s Main Street. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Main Street Bandera. www.frontiertimesmuseum.org 800/364-3833 8—KERRVILLE: Second Sunday Summer Serenade Enjoy a performance along the banks of the Guadalupe River. Begins at 7:30 p.m. Louise Hays Park. www.bankofthehills.com 830/8952265 12-28—KERRVILLE: Bye Bye Birdie Cailloux Theater, 910 Main St. www.caillouxtheater.com 830/896-9393 14—BOERNE: Second Saturday Art & Wine Hop on the trolley, stroll or drive to a collection of eclectic fine art galleries for wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres and guest artists. Enjoy “The Ultimate Art and Wine Experience.” Hours are 4 to 8 p.m. Boerne Visitor (Continued on Page 7)
Partner Client Group
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Partner Client Services enhance your experience as a client of Catto & Catto by making available products
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Jewelry, Wine, Fine Arts
Crystal Metzger Personal Lines Manager & Account Executive
210.222.2161 x273 210.414.4747 Cell
[email protected]
The Outlook - August 2010
Crystal joined Catto & Catto LLP in 2008. She holds a MAA in Organizational Development from the University of the Incarnate Word. Crystal is a native of San Antonio and has over 16 years of experience in the insurance industry. She is currently a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of Texas Association. Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The outlook
Texas Events - (Continued from Page 6) Center. www.secondsaturdayartandwine.com 877/833-0621 or 830/249-1500 14—SEGUIN: Seguin Birthday Celebration Begins at 6 p.m. Tour the Conservation Society facilities, including the oldest Protestant church building in Texas. Conservation Society Complex. www. visitseguin.com 800/580-7322 14-15—BOERNE: Market Days Dozens of vendors from all over Texas offer arts & crafts, antiques, collectibles, unusual items and great food. Main Plaza. www.mainstreetinboerne.com 830/249-5530 or 210/844-8193 19-Sep. 19—KERRVILLE: Hometown Crafts Teacher’s Show Judged multimedia exhibit features works by educators. Kerr Arts & Cultural Center. www.kacckerrville.com 20—SAN ANTONIO: Gartenfest Features German entertainment, German food, German beer, wine and more. Includes the Maennerchor, Damenchor and Kinderchor, along with the Beethoven Concert Band. Beethoven Maennerchor Garten und
Halle. 210/222-1521 21—NEW BRAUNFELS: Winery U! Sun & Fun Looks at the major growing regions of Spain and Italy to see why both are so popular among the world’s wine lovers. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1741 Herbelin Road. www.drycomalcreek.com 830/885-4076 28—KERRVILLE: Kerr Market Day www.kerrmarketdays.org 830/792-4655 28—SAN ANTONIO: Fourth Saturday Family Fun Explore the resources of the natural area. Games, activities and crafts make it easy to learn while having fun. Begins at 10:30 a.m. Government Canyon State Natural Area. 210/688-9055 ext. 292 28-29—UVALDE: Uvalde Market Days Features arts & crafts, food and live music. Memorial Park. www.uvaldemarketdays. com 210/844-8193 Texas Events has been published with the permission of the Texas Department of Transportation. All events are taken in part from the Texas Events Calendar. All dates for events were correct at the time of publication and are subject to change.
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The Outlook - August 2010
The outlook
The Outlook - August 2010
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The outlook Salt
Oscar winner Angelina Jolie stars as the title character Evelyn Salt in the summer action thriller “Salt.” Starring: Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor Directed by: Phillip Noyce (“The Quiet American”) Written by: Kurt Wimmer (“Law Abiding Citizen”)
It might be a studio’s biggest nightmare when a megastar like Tom Cruise drops out of your potential summer blockbuster, but when you’re able to secure someone with just as much celebrity power as Oscar winner Angelina Jolie, having to go back and rework the script to read “she” instead of “he” is a welcomed endeavor. (Yes, we realize there is probably much more to it than simply replacing pronouns, but it is well-received news nonetheless). While screenwriter Kurt Wimmer (“Law Abiding Citizen,” “Street Kings”) was able to adjust his script according to gender for the film “Salt,” he doesn’t take the opportunity during the rewriting phase to fill in any of the plot holes or enhance some of the foolish dialogue. Despite its shortcomings, however, “Salt” is entertaining, unpredictable and a much-needed albeit moderate kick to the less-than-stellar mainstream summer action flick lineup. Even on that thinly-built frame of hers, Jolie can still carry a movie on her own. When CIA officer Evelyn Salt (Jolie) is pegged as an undercover spy by a Russian defector, her escape from custody leads to lively foot chases, illogical assassination plots, and some terribly choreographed fight scenes. On her trail are her friend and colleague Ted Winter (Live Schreiber), who assumes she is innocent, and counter-intelligence officer Peabody (the always reliable Chiwetel Ejiofor), who does not. The ambiguity of Evelyn’s character is what keeps the pace of the film at frenzied levels. It’s also what makes it so fun despite its number of implausible scenes. Still, it is nice to have a hero who isn’t tweaking on testosterone or afraid to break a nail.
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
When Jolie is leaping off highways and onto the tops of semitrucks it’s kind of hard not to pay attention. Directed by Phillip Noyce, who is best known for a couple of those Harrison Ford-as-Jack Ryan flicks back in the 90s (his best work are his more dramatic films like “The Quiet American” and “Rabbit-Proof Fence”), “Salt” might feel like another Jason Bourne offering at times. But with Jolie taking the lead there is a distinctive dynamic that comes with featuring a female Hollywood sex symbol that can kick as much butt as the boys. As far as ridiculous thrillers go, it’s highly unlikely the summer is going to produce anything with more flavor than “Salt.” But even if films like “The Expendables” or “Machete” do end up proving to be more enjoyable, there definitely won’t be a scene in either movie where Sylvester Stallone or Danny Trejo do what Jolie does and outmaneuvers their adversaries with a pair of panties.
Grade: B -
The Outlook - August 2010
The outlook Dominion Real Estate Stats Source – San Antonio Board of Realtors Prepared by Matthew Resnick (All information provided by MLS & other sources buyer should independently verify same before relying thereon.
HOME SALES UP 20% FIRST QUARTER OF 2010 OVER 2009! Date range (year to date) January 1st 2010 – July 22nd 2010 32 Houses Sold: Price range Low $355,000 Price range High $2,700,000 Median price range $544,500 Sold Price per sq. ft. Low $96.05 Sold Price per sq. ft. High $394.96
The Outlook is a private publication published by Peel, Inc. It is not sanctioned by any homeowners association or organization, nor is it subject to the approval of any homeowners association or organization, nor is it intended, nor implied to replace any publication that may be published by or on behalf of any homeowners association or organization. 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 newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Peel, Inc. 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.
8 House Pending: List Price Low $500,000 List Price High $969,000 Median Price Range $623,950 Price per sq. ft. Low $127.00 Price per sq. ft. High $231.81 120 Homes Active for Sale: List Price range Low $349,000 List Price range High $6,000,000 Median price range $788,750 Price per sq. ft. Low $102.02 Price per sq. ft. High $526.49 6 Lots Sold: Sold Price Low $127,500 Sold Price High $265,000 Median Price per sq. ft. $14.00 0 Lots Pending 52 Lots Active For Sale: List Price range Low $50,000 List Price range High $499,999 Median price range $177,500 Median Price per sq. ft. $9.36 10
The Outlook - August 2010
Only the BEST for your smile Specializing in corrective and cosmetic dentistry including CEREC (same day) crowns and ZOOM! whitening. We’ll take the time to get to know you personally!
Our friendly, knowledgeable team uses the latest dental technology to make your experience a pleasant one. We offer the most modern treatment available, in a relaxed environment designed with your comfort in mind!
Carolyn B. Walker, DDS Cross Mountain Ranch Resident 25331 IH-10 West, Ste. 207 (at Ralph Fair Rd.) • San Antonio, TX 78257 (210) 698-1010 • www.leonspringsdental.com
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The outlook TEXAS ANNUAL TAX HOLIDAY AUGUST 20, 21 & 22
Texas shoppers get a break from state and local taxes on August 20, 21 and 22-the state’s annual tax holiday. Lay-away plans can be used again this year at some stores to take advantage of the sales tax holiday. The law exempts most clothing and footwear priced under $100 from sales and use taxes, which could save shoppers about $8 on every $100 they spend. Backpacks under $100 and used by elementary and secondary students are also exempt. A backpack is a pack with straps one wears on the back. The exemption during the sales tax holiday includes backpacks with wheels, provided they can also be worn on the back like a traditional backpack, and messenger bags. The exemption does not include items that are reasonably defined as luggage, briefcases, athletic/duffle/gym bags, computer bags, purses or framed backpacks. Ten or fewer backpacks can be purchased tax-free at one time without providing an exemption certificate to the seller. A detailed list of exempt and non-exempt items can be found at www.window.state.tx.us/taxinfo/taxpubs/tx98.
Dominion Birthdays Send your Birthday announcements to dominion@ peelinc.com
Advertise YOUR business to YOUR neighbors for less than 8¢ per home. Effective Advertising, Done Right. Call today to Reserve your space.
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The Outlook - August 2010
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The outlook Solar Community works with communities and HOA’s to create Solar Group Purchase Programs in order to pull together the power of numbers to decrease your system cost. Combined with the CPS Energy Solar Rebate program and the 30%
Federal Tax Credit, the Solar Group Purchase Program can help drive down the price of your system even further. Contact us to see how purchasing solar with your neighbors is good for your wallet and good for the planet.
WHY GO SOLAR? t4PMBS(SPVQ1VSDIBTF1SPHSBN t$14&OFSHZ4PMBS3FCBUFT t'FEFSBM5BY$SFEJU t'SFFTJUFTVSWFZDPOTVMUBUJPO
.com San Antionio Office
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The Outlook - August 2010
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Shelby Ruff
|
210.692.4319
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[email protected]
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The outlook
- Kids Stuff-
Section for Kids with news, puzzles, games and more!
Are you ready for a road trip? People in the United States will take millions of trips this year — many of them traveling by car. The most popular treks are trips to the beach, visits to friends and family, and scenic drives. A scenic drive means there’s something to see while you’re driving, like an ocean, mountains, or a beautiful valley. But sometimes when you’re on the road, there isn’t a whole lot to look at. For those times, you’ll need to keep yourself busy. Here are some ideas: • Bring a small map or road atlas. Use stickers to track your family's progress. • Create a trip box that includes stickers, pipe cleaners, pens, paper, and anything else you want to have on hand. • Draw. You can draw what's outside your window or make a game out of it by drawing a picture of someone that you know and making everyone guess who it is. • Start writing in a trip journal and keep track of what you do each day on your vacation. Add photos later. • Read aloud — a scary story or a mystery are great choices.
• Make up your own story and draw the illustrations to go with it. • Listen to a book on tape or CD. • Listen to music. • Sing silly songs that you might be too old for, like "Old MacDonald," "B-I-N-G-O," and "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" — or even Christmas songs if you're in the mood. For added fun, make up your own silly songs with your family's help. • Snooze. • Play "I Spy." • Play the license plate game by trying to spot as many different states as you can. • Play "20 Questions." • Play travel games, such as checkers, that have magnetic pieces that won't slip off the board. • Play the "My Favorite" game by picking your top five songs, books, ice cream flavors, sports heroes, etc. • Have a spelling bee or trivia contest. Bring index cards to write down words or questions. • Don't fight with your brother or sister! Reviewed by: Steven Dowshen, MD Date reviewed: May 2009
This information was provided by KidsHealth, one of the largest resources online for medically reviewed health information written for parents, kids, and teens. For more articles like this one, visit www.KidsHealth.org or www. TeensHealth.org. ©1995-2006. The Nemours Foundation
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The Outlook - August 2010
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The outlook
Attention KIDS: Send Us Your Masterpiece! Color the drawing below and mail the finished artwork to us at: Peel, Inc. - Kids Club 311 Ranch Road 620 S, Suite 200 Lakeway, TX 78734 We will select the top few and post their artwork online at www.PEELinc.com. DUE: August 31st
Be sure to include the following so we can let you know! Name: ________________________ (first name, last initial) Email: _________________________ Age:_____ (This information will only be used to notify you or your parents if your artwork is selected)
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The Outlook - August 2010
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The outlook
WANTED BY PEEL INC.
ENERGETIC SALES REPRESENTATIVES
REWARD COMMISSION BASED INCOME WANTED FOR WORKING FROM HOME, EARNING EXTRA INCOME, AND SELLING ADS IN YOUR NEWSLETTER VISIT WWW.PEELINC.COM/JOBS.PHP FOR MORE INFORMATION
888-687-6444 www.PEELinc.com Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
The Outlook - August 2010
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PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE
311 Ranch Road 620 S. Ste 200 Lakeway, TX 78734-4775 www.PEELinc.com
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PEEL, INC.
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Top Listing Agent Dominion Office Matthew A. Resnick, gri REALTOR® RIÀFH 210.849.8837 cell
[email protected]
TexasHomesSA.com
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$1,499,999
This home has room for you & everyone you know. Soaring ceilings & grand staircase in foyer. 6 bedrooms, 2 apartments, maid’s qtrs, RIÀFH OLYDUHDV SRRO FDUJUJ OLVWJRHV on. Marble, granite, & wood plus many custom GHWDLOVWKUXRXW0/6
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$1,175,000
Beautifully updated 6,565± sf est in highly regarded community. 4BR/4FB/2HB. 3 liv areas, formal study, gamerm, 4 gas fps. Mstr suite down w/dual baths. High ceilings, elevator, PDUEOHÁUV JUDQLWH JRXUPHWNLWPDNHWKLV KRPHDWUXHPDVWHUSLHFH0/6
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$564,900
Controlled access. Dramatic winding staircase to lrg, open liv rm. Gourmet kit w/Jenn Air, gas cooking w/custom mosaic surround, din EUNIVW DUHD 2SHQ ÁUSOQ ZORWV RI OLJKW PDUEOHÁUV /X[XU\PVWUVWH 5HOD[XQGHUOUJ FRY·GSRUFK0/6
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$1,250,000
A stroll through this home will invite you into 4 bdrms, each w/their own baths, half bath in the living area & 1 full bath by the pool. Split master retreat offers privacy w/ RIÀFHVLWWLQJURRP&ODVVLFGHWDLOV QDWXUDO light decorate this home. 1RQ0/6
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$598,900
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The Dominion Commons | 4 Dominion Drive, Building 2 | San Antonio, Texas 78257 | KuperRealty.com 16
The Outlook - August 2010
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