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Copyright © 2006 Peel, Inc. Estates of Shady Hollow Homeowners Association Newsletter - October 2006 1

Estates of Shady Hollow

View the Estates of Shady Hollow Newsletter each month on-line at www.PEELinc.com

Volume 1, Number 4 October 2006 www.eshhoa.org

OUR HOMEOWNER ASSOCIATION NEEDS YOUR HELP AND

ATTENTION. WE NEED HOMEOWNERS TO

SERVE ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

The terms of three Board members expire at the end of this year. If you are interested in serving on the Board, please contact one of the current Board members. A concerned and active Board benefi ts all of us and each of us has the responsibility to be on the Board for at least one term. If you’ve never been on the Board, or it has been a number of years since you have, please consider it.

It’s Time for Our 2006 Annual Meeting The 2006 Annual Meeting of the Estates of Shady Hollow Owners Association will be held on Thursday, October 19th starting at 7:00pm in the Bailey Middle School Cafeteria. It won’t be a long meeting, but in addition to being a great chance to visit with some neighbors, some important issues are on the agenda: You will be electing three Board members to take the seats of the current members whose terms expire at the end of this year We will be discussing our protest of the Aqua Texas rate increase Later this month, you will be getting a letter about the meeting and a proxy form you can use to make sure your vote is recorded even if you can’t make the meeting. In the meantime, mark your calendar for Thursday, October 19th at 7:00pm. Remember – This is your neighborhood, and if you want to keep it the way you like it, then you need to be involved.

Aqua Texas Rate Protest Update By Victoria Harkins

The trial concluded in August. In September we will fi le fi nal issues and begin closing arguments. With closing arguments from all parties, the judges’ will draft a proposal for recommendation, followed by the fi ling of any corrections, exceptions, etc. by all the parties. The proposal for decision and subsequent fi lings will be presented to TCEQ Commissioners for a decision. A proposed date for the Commissioner’s decision is January. For additional information please attend the 2006 Annual Homeowners Meeting.

Board Meetings back at Bailey With our September 21, 2006 Board meeting, we will be back at Bailey Middle School. All of our meetings start at 6:30pm (check the website for any last minute changes). Feel free to come to any meeting for all or part of the time. One of the fi rst items always on our agenda is an opportunity for homeowners to share any concerns, questions, etc. they have.

2 Estates of Shady Hollow Homeowners Association Newsletter - October 2006 Copyright © 2006 Peel, Inc.


Contact InformationBoard of Directors

President G. C. Pettey [email protected] Vice President Bob Thonhoff ........................................ [email protected] Secretary April Schweighart................................. [email protected] John McGraw [email protected] Large Victoria Harkins .................................... [email protected]

To contact all Board members with a single email ............................................................. [email protected]

Architectural Control Committee (ACC)Roel Bazan ................................................... [email protected] Meskey ................................................ [email protected] Nuernberg .......................................... [email protected] Rath .................................................... [email protected]. T. Tullia .................................................... [email protected]

To contact all ACC members with a single email .............................................................. [email protected]

Property ManagerGoodwin Management, Inc. Carl Gamble ..................... 502-7517, [email protected]

See the Estates of Shady Hollow website at www.eshhoa.org for more information.

Newsletter Publisher Peel, Inc. ......................(512) 989-8905, [email protected]

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Skeletons of dead oaks, standing gruesome and gray, are common sightings along Brodie Lane and throughout our neighborhood streets and parks. Many of our once grand oaks are now canopies of riddled decline, existing to the point of asset vs. liability—and many of the dead are left standing in testament to a dreadful disease too long ignored. Our live oaks are worth saving and protecting. What other trees grace us with their 100-foot canopies of cool, sweet shade, and waylay against our harsh ecosystem to showcase their majesty for generations of beauty and enjoyment? Oak wilt is one of the most destructive tree diseases in the United States, and the fungal disease continues to progress 80 feet per year. A contaminated oak can infect healthy adjacent oaks underground up to 200 feet away. The lethal fungus, ceratocystis fagacearum, spreads and kills in epidemic proportions by invading and disabling the water-conducting vessels in vulnerable trees. The white oak family, which includes live oaks, is vulnerable to the red oak family which produces the deadly fungal mats responsible for the spread of the disease. White oaks can show symptoms over many years. The red oaks die quickly and suddenly, harboring lethal fungal mats beneath the bark. Oak wilt is spread two ways: By insect vectors that land on fresh cuts or wounds, and through grafted root systems. So it is evident that pruning oaks should be done with knowledge and vigilance. How do we recognize oak wilt? Look for the telltale leaf symptoms, patterns of spreading decline, tip die-back, rate of tree mortality and close proximity of other oak wilt centers. Out-of-season browning, leaf drop and veinal necrosis are also warning signs, but words of caution please: Obtain a professional diagnosis. These symptoms are not all strictly indicative of oak wilt, and oak wilt is not strictly limited to these symptoms. How do we manage oak wilt? First and foremost, make wise and informed choices on how you prune your trees. The daily buzz of chain saws can seem more like open season than pruning season. When choosing an arborist, make sure they are certifi ed. Ask for that ISA (International Society of Arboriculture) card and ask for insurance! The inability to prove-up such requests should cast doubt. Drive-thru businesses leaving door-hangers and pulling trailers are not always your certifi ed best bet, and though their labor costs are attractive, the value of resistance has a payback in the long run. It is better to save one tree at a time, if that’s all the budget allows, rather than accept that rock-bottom price for substandard work and risk spreading the disease. Ensure all tools are sterilized. Do it between every tree. Use pruning sealant on those oaks—on every single wound—whether it is from a saw or weed-eater or lawn mower scuffs across a lateral surface root. Vectors, which transport the disease from tree to tree, love the fruity smell of sap oozing from a fresh wound. Pruning paint or sealant helps to mask that smell. Prune live tissue from July to the end of January or in the hottest of summer and coldest of winter. Avoid pruning in the spring when the insect population is high and roots are vigorous. The bulk of the

infection is transferred below ground, through grafted roots. It is the healthy oaks, more so than the contaminated oaks, which warrant our attention and protection. A tree that still retains at least 30% of its canopy deserves any and all attempts to restore its health and vigor. Have those valued oaks injected by a professional applicator with an oak wilt-specifi c fungicide, or propiconazole, and avoid ineffective broad-spectrum fungicides; trench at a suffi cient width and depth to sever root systems in areas where streets or utility work have not already done the job for you; and remove, wrap, dispose of or burn dead and dying red oaks immediately and never store the wood for fi rewood. If cut wood cannot be removed off-site immediately, it should be covered with a clear plastic tarp and the edges of the tarp buried below soil level. Lastly, if it’s oaks you love, consider diversifying your shade tree plantings to a more oak wilt resistant variety such as the burr oak, Monterrey or Mexican white oak, or chinquapin oak. There are also other natives and adapted species that are well worth considering. Unfortunately there is no complete cure for oak wilt. But there is a high rate of success in suppressing the disease and prolonging the life and beauty of our oaks if we remain as aggressive as the disease itself. Remember, without the Shady, we’d just be Hollow. Think about it.

Waging War On Oak WiltSubmitted by Maggie Ambrosino, Estates Resident

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Holiday Decorating Contest It’s only October, but since our next newsletter won’t be until January, it’s not too early to start thinking of our year-end holiday lighting and decorating contest. Three winners will be selected, monetary awards will be granted, and signs will be displayed in the winning yards: Best Decorations $100.00 Honorable Mention (2) $50.00 for each. We need volunteers to vote for the decorations that you like best. Without enough votes, we can’t select winners. Please submit your votes between Dec. 11 and Dec. 17. You will fi nd a ballot at our website at www.eshhoa.org or you can submit your choices to any of our 2006 Board members. We will publish the winners on our website.

Kid's Corner



(Continued on pg. 7)

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AFTER SCHOOLPROGRAMS!

9—UVALDE: Columbus Day Supper & Mariachi Concert Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 10—UVALDE: City of Uvalde Historical Sites Tour Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event includes period costumes. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 11—NEW BRAUNFELS: Comal Country Music Show New Braunfels Civic Center. E-mail: [email protected] 830/629-4547 11—UVALDE: Vespers Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event. Leona River Amphitheatre. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 11-29—AUSTIN: Women on Fire State Theatre. www.austintheatre.org 512/472-2901 12—NEW BRAUNFELS: Legends Begins at 6 p.m. Civic Center, 380 S. Seguin St. 830/625-2385 12—UVALDE: Lantern Ghost Tour This Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event on Market Square is sponsored by the West Main project. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 12-14—BRADY: Art in the Heart Art show. 107 N. Church. www.bradypalace.com 325/597-3491 12-22—KERRVILLE: Dearly Departed — Playhouse 2000 Kathleen C. Cailloux Theater. www.caillouxtheater.com 830/896-9393

12-29—BULVERDE: TLC — A Comedy by Scott Still KrauseHouse - S.T.A.G.E. E-mail: [email protected] 830/438-2339 13—BURNET: Bluegrass in the Park Inks Lake State Park. 512/793-2223 13-15—BOERNE: Key to the Hills Rod Run Features more than 500 pre-1949 street rods. Main Plaza. 830/755-8226 13-15—FREDERICKSBURG: Texas Mesquite Art Show Features collections of sculpted wood from the world’s finest mesquite craftspeople. Marktplatz. www.texasmesquiteassn.org 830/997-8515 13-15—JOHNSON CITY: Pig Roast Includes poker run, bike show, camping, barbecue on Saturday, bands on Friday and Saturday night, and more. Blanco County Fairgrounds. www.jcpigroast.org 830/864-4832, 512/556-5579 or 830/868-7693 13-15—MONTELL: Fall Fly Fishing Contest Opening program features a barbecue supper, seminars on Fishing the Upper Nueces River and Reading the Rivers for Fishing, and a campfi re with cowboy entertainment. Check the Web site in August for contest rules. E-mail: [email protected] • www.thcrr.com 800/210-0380 14—BURNET: Fort Croghan Day Festival Includes demonstrations of how life was back in the 1800s — bread making, butter churning,

Texas Events - October


Estates of Shady HollowTexas Events - (Continued from pg. 5)

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tatting, make your own corn husk dolls and entertainment. Fort Croghan. E-mail: [email protected] 512/756-8281 14—CASTROVILLE: Market Trail Day Features arts & crafts, plants and food booths from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Houston Square on Angelo Street. 830/538-2316 or 830/931-2161 14—DRIPPING SPRINGS: 12th Annual Dripping Springs Chili Cook-Off and Salsa & Pumpkin Carving Contests Sports Park, Ranch Road 12. www.dscookoffclub.org 512/858-7725 14—KERRVILLE: Second Saturday Art Trail Thirteen art galleries in Kerrville and Ingram present special exhibits and receptions. www.artinthehills.com 830/895-5184 14—LAMPASAS: Stars Across the Creek www.lampasaschamber.org 512/556-5172 14—LLANO: Llano County Opry: Darrell & Mona McCall 325/247-5354 14—MASON: Harvest Moon Dance Includes music by the People’s Choice Band of Austin. City Park. 325/347-5333 14—NEW BRAUNFELS: Second Annual New BraunFit Walkfest 5-K Enjoy a stroll through historic downtown New Braunfels. www.newbraunfi t.org 830/606-2162 14-15—AUSTIN: Citywide Garage Sale Palmer Events Center. www.cwgs.com 512/441-2828 14-15—AUSTIN: Fall Plant Sale & Gardening Festival Lady Bird Johnson Wildfl ower Center. www.wildfl ower.org 512/292-4200 14-15—BANDERA: Annual Quilt Show Silver Sage Senior Center. www.banderacowboycapital.com 800/364-3833 14-15—BOERNE: Market Days Main Plaza. www.mainstreetboerne.com 830/249-5530 or 210/844-8193 14-15—CASTROVILLE: Medina Valley Art Society Fine Art Show Exhibits paintings and includes a judged art competition. Landmark Inn State Historic Site. 830/931-3743, 210/673-1865 or 830/931-2133 14-15—LAGO VISTA: 2006 Refuge Week Features live animals, guided nature walks and nature demonstrations. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge. 512/339-9432 ext. 70 14-15—MASON: Hilda United Methodist Church Sesquicentennial Celebration Includes a barbecue dinner, pioneer day activities and display of historic items. Hilda United Methodist Church. www.masontxcoc.com 325/347-5758 14, 28—BURNET: Concert Series — Longhorn Cavern No microphone or electronics are used; includes just the musician, instrument and the acoustics of the cavern. Longhorn Cavern. E-mail: [email protected] 877/441-CAVE or 512/756-4680 19-26—AUSTIN: Austin Film Festival Includes the Screenwriters Conference, Heart of Film Screenplay Competition and more than 90 fi lm screenings. Driskill Hotel, Intercontinental Stephen F. Austin Hotel, Paramount Theatre and various venues. www.austinfi lmfestival.com 512/478-4795 20-21—BUDA: FireFest Includes a Fireman’s Challenge, arts & crafts, CASI-sanctioned chili cook-off, and entertainment, featuring Cross Canadian Ragweed. www.budafi re.org 512/295-6795 20-21—KYLE: Fair on the Square & BBQ Cook-Off Features a parade, arts & crafts, live concerts, barbecue cook-off and much more.

City Square Park. www.cityofkyle.com 512/262-3939 20-21—LLANO: Llano County Heritage Days & Second Annual Chuck Wagon Cook-Off 325/247-5354 20-22—AUSTIN: Ride for the Roses Tour de France legend Lance Armstrong leads the pack during a weekend of cycling events and galas to raise money for cancer research. Various sites. www.laf.org 512/236-8820 20-22—CONCAN: Eighth Annual Texas River Region Bicycle Classic Choose from four routes of varying diffi culty. Enjoy a cycling clinic, breathtaking views, scenic river crossings and a spaghetti dinner. E-mail: [email protected] • www.thcrr.com 800/210-0380 20-22—FREDERICKSBURG: Trade Days Includes more than 300 vendors. Hwy. 290 E. across from Wildseed Farms. www.fbgtradedays.com 830/990-4900 or 210/846-4094 20-22—MOUNTAIN HOME: Y.O. Ranch Texas Longhorn Trail Drives www.yoranch.com 800/967-2624 21—AUSTIN: Texas Open Days Program Visit seven private gardens in Austin and Spicewood. www.gardenconservancy.org/opendays.html 888/842-2442 21—BLANCO: Market Day Old Blanco County Courthouse. www.historicblanco.org 830/833-2211 21—BURNET: Ol’ Burnet Square Market Day Includes vendors,




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antiques, food and entertainment. On the square. E-mail: [email protected] 512/756-4297 21—FREDERICKSBURG: The Granite Gripper Rock climbing competition is open to sport, traditional and boulder routes. Reservations required. Enchanted Rock State Natural Area. 512/267-2868 or 325/247-3903 21—GOLDTHWAITE: 15th Annual Mills Country Quilt Show Includes fi ve divisions of quilts and a general store. Mills County Civic Center. E-mail: [email protected] 325/648-2660 or 325/948-3584 21—HUTTO: Olde Tyme Days Features arts & crafts, antique car and tractor show, pony and train rides, games, live music and Hutto Street Dance. www.hutto.org 512/759-4400 21—LUCKENBACH: Harvest Classic & European Motorcycle Rally www.luckenbachtexas.com 888/311-8990 21—UVALDE: Rope for a Cure & Kelsey’s Kind Deeds Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 21-22—AUSTIN: SWROGA Orchid Show & Sale Texas Star Meeting & Event Center. www.hotos.org 512/292-3900 21-22—BOERNE: Festival of Arts & Music Includes art exhibits, art sales, food, drinks, music and fun. Cibolo Arts Council. www.ciboloarts.org 210/507-5053 21-22—CANYON LAKE: 11th Annual Moving Waters Powwow Features American Indian dancers, musicians, storytellers, artists, foods, and authentic arts & crafts. 125 Mabel Jones Drive. www.rioraft.com 830/964-3613 21-22—GRUENE: Old Gruene Market Days Nearly 100 vendors offer uniquely crafted items and packaged Texas foods. www.gruenemarketdays.com 830/832-1721 21-22—ROUND ROCK: A Sami Show E-mail: [email protected] • www.samishow.com 512/441-7133 22—AUSTIN: Fall MS Walk Bob Bullock Texas State History Museum. www.mswalklonestar.org 713/867-3201 24—KERRVILLE: Irvin Mayfi eld & the New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Kathleen C. Cailloux Theater. www.kpas.org 830/896-5727 or 830/896-9393 24—MASON: Country Opry Features Southern Image. Begins at 7:30 p.m. Odeon Theater. www.hillbillyhits.com 325/597-2119

26-29—BRACKETTVILLE: Alamo Village & Shahan HV Ranch Trail Ride & Cattle Drive Rental horses are available — call 830/279-0185. www.alamovillage.com 830/563-2580 26-Dec. 2—KERRVILLE: Texas Furniture Makers Show This is an annual statewide competition of custom furniture makers. Kerr Arts & Cultural Center. www.kacckerrville.com 830/895-2911 27—AUSTIN: Fourplay One World Theatre, 7701 Bee Caves Road. www.oneworldtheatre.org 512/329-6753 27-29—AUSTIN: Classic Beauty: The Sleeping Beauty (Act III) & Serenade Bass Concert Hall. www.balletaustin.org 512/476-2163 27-29—AUSTIN: Texas Book Festival More than 170 authors from Texas and across the nation bring their books to life. State Capitol. www.texasbookfestival.org 512/477-4055 27-29—KERRVILLE: Kerr County Fair Features judged exhibits, carnival and midway, bull-riding event, championship cook-off, team roping, 4-H prospect show, vendors, petting zoo, children’s activities, parade and more. Hwy. 27 E. www.kerrcountyfair.com 830/257-6833 28—AUSTIN: Day of the Dead Celebrate with a colorful procession and traditional Mexican food. Mexic-Arte Museum. www.mexic-artemuseum.org 512/480-9373 28—CASTROVILLE: Pumpkin Festival Enjoy arts & crafts, games, food booths, music and more at the festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pumpkin patch is open from Oct. 15–Oct. 31. MV Methodist Church. 830/931-3533 28—FREDERICKSBURG: 16th Annual Fredericksburg Food & Wine Fest Features the best of Texas wines, food and entertainment. Features Night Train and Ponty Bone and the Squeezetones. www.fbgfoodandwinefest.com 830/997-8515 28—KERRVILLE: Kerr County Market Days Kerr County Courthouse Square. www.kerrmarketdays.org 830/895-7962 28—KYLE: Halloween Carnival Includes free carnival events for children, costume contest and more. City Square Park. www.cityofkyle.com 512/262-3939 28—UVALDE: Third Annual Fort Inge Historic Haunted Hay Ride Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 28-29—BANDERA: Ranch Heritage Weekend Enjoy cowboy

Texas Events - (Continued from pg. 7)



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We currently publish newsletters for the following subdivisions:

Peel, Inc.Printing & PublishingPublishing community newsletters since 1991

www.PEELinc.com

Berkshire

Cypress Mill

Fairfield

Harvest Bend, The Village

Hastings Green

High Meadow Ranch

Lakes on Eldridge

Lakes on Eldridge North

-- Houston --

Riata Ranch

Ridge Lake Shores

Sommerall

Steeplechase

Strathmore

Summerwood

Village Creek

Villages of Langham Creek

Waterford Harbor

White Oak Bend

Willowbridge

Willowlake

Willow Pointe

Winchester Country

Winchester Trails

Wortham Village

512-989-8905

Barker Ranch

Cherry Creek on Brodie Ln.

Circle C Ranch

Courtyard

Coventry

Davenport Ranch

Eagle Ridge


Granada Hills

-- Austin --

Harris Branch

Highland Park West Balcones

Hill Country/Westview Estates

Horizon Park

Hutto Parke

Lakeside Estates

North Acres

Park & Lakeside of Blackhawk

Ridgewood

Scenic Brook

Sendera

Settlers Estates/Crossing/Overlook

Shadow Glen

Stone Canyon

Tanglewood Oaks

Travis Country West

Villages of Hidden Lake

Westcreek

Kelly Peel, Sales Manager

[email protected] • 512-989-8905

-- Dallas --Allen Estates

Brook Meadows

Eldorado Heights

Eldorado HOA

Glendover Park

Woodbriar Estates

Woodland Hills



At no time will any source be allowed to use the Estates of Shady Hollow Newsletter contents, or loan said contents, to others in anyway, shape or form, nor in any media, website, print, fi lm, e-mail, electrostatic copy, fax, or etc. for the purpose of solicitation, commercial use, or any use for profi t, political campaigns, or other self amplifi cation, under penalty of law without written or expressed permission from the Estates of Shady Hollow Homeowners Association and Peel, Inc. The information in the newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Estates of Shady Hollow residents only.

Peel, Inc.Printing & PublishingPublishing community newsletters since 1991

512-989-8905 www.PEELinc.com

Support yourneighborhood

newsletter.Advertise your business

to your neighbors.

Karla CantuSales Representative

[email protected]

Advertising Information Please support the businesses that advertise in the Estates if Shady Hollow Newsletter. Their advertising dollars make it possible for all Estates of Shady Hollow residents to receive the monthly newsletter at no charge. No homeowners association funds are used to produce or mail the newsletters. If you would like to support the newsletter by advertising, please contact our sales offi ce @ 512-989-8905 or [email protected]. The advertising deadline is the 10th of each month for the following month's newsletter.

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.

demonstrations, interpretative events, and arts & crafts. Bring a horse for trail rides and an arena play day. State Natural Area. www.hcsnap.org 830/393-7037 or 800/364-3833 28-29—BOERNE: Key to the Hills Antique Show Kendall County Fairgrounds. 830/249-8000 28-29—GRUENE: Texas Clay Festival Respected potters and sculptors from around Texas display and sell their wares and demonstrate a variety of techniques. Includes hands-on activities for children. 830/629-7975 28-29—JOHNSON CITY: Arts Encounters 2006 Series The Benini Foundation. www.artsencountersatbeninis.com 29—AUSTIN: Goblins in the Garden Trick-or-treat throughout the gardens, climb the stairs to a haunted tower and learn about scary Halloween traditions. Lady Bird Johnson Wildfl ower Center. www.wildfl ower.org 512/292-4200 29—SPRING BRANCH: Friends Group Annual Halloween Party Including a haunted trail with treats, food and refreshments, marshmallow roasting, costume contest with prizes, storytelling and other fun and spooky events. Guadalupe River State Park. 830/438-2656 30—UVALDE: 38th Annual Kiwanis Halloween Carnival & Parade Uvalde County Sesquicentennial event. www.visituvalde.com/sesquicentennial.htm 830/278-2017 31—AUSTIN: Halloween on Sixth Street One of the country’s largest All Hallows’ Eve celebrations. East Sixth Street. www.6street.com 31—TAYLOR: Halloween Spooktacular Includes games, costume contest, free candy and photos. Murphy Park. www.ci.taylor.tx.us 512/352-3463 ©

Texas Events - (Continued from pg. 8)

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♦Certified watchmaker

♦Certified clockmaker

♦Howard Miller service center and dealer

♦Custom jewelry designs ♦Diamonds ♦Colored stones ♦Ring sizing ♦Stone setting/replacement ♦Gifts ♦Watch batteries ♦Jewelry appraiser

DISCLAIMER: Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily refl ect 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.



Peel, Inc.203 W. Main Street, Suite DPfl ugerville, Texas 78660

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Krysten Meija Jaymes Willoughby

4005 Idalia Dr.SOLD in 13 days!

6013 York Bridge CircleSOLD in 7 days!

313 Pedigree Dr.SOLD in 15 days!

10707 GalsworthySOLD in 4 days!

11539 Arbor Downs Rd.SOLD in 18 days!

Keller Williams Realty, Three Barton Skyway, 1221 S Mopac, Ste.120, Austin TX 78746

Jaymes

Team

The

Willoughby

• Over 22 Years of Experience • One of the Top 5 Real Estate Teams in Austin (Source: Austin Business Journal)

"We aren't just your neighborhood specialists, we're YOUR neighbors!"

On average, we sell our homes in South West Austin for 99.8% of their list price!

Your home HAS gone up in value! Call Jaymes today for a free Market Analysis.

5624 Sunny Vista Dr.SOLD in 21 days!

512-347-9599 ext 105 www.NetHomz.com

[email protected]

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