The e-edition is an exact replica of the newspaper with interactive and searchable articles from all your favorite sections.
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION
VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6 SEPT. 23 OCT. 20, 2022
ONLINE AT
SECURE ENTRANCES Security is one of the main focuses of the school bond. The plan includes building security vestibules—two sets of doors that require a sta member to allow entry.
$29.5 MILLION for secure entry vestibules
84 schools
receiving secure entries
IMPACTS
7
$10 MILLION for upgraded security fencing and new locks
ACL Fest, Oktoberfest, Formula 1 & more
SOURCE: AUSTIN ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Voters to decide on $2.44 billion AISD bond package The district’s funding proposal prioritizes safety measures and campus modernizations
TO DO LIST
12
BY ZACH KEEL
The AISD board of trustees autho- rized the $2.44 billion bond package election by unanimous vote at an Aug. 11 meeting. AISD board of trustees President Geronimo Rodriguez Jr. said after the
bond election vote that trustees will need to reach out to voters. “The next piece of the work [is] to advocate and work hard to earn the trust of our voters to get a majority
November’s election featuring races for governor and Austin mayor will have another high-pro le item as Aus- tin ISD asks for approval of its largest bond package in district history.
CONTINUED ON 24
DEVELOPMENT
16
Historically high food prices change Austin's restaurant scene
BY KATY MCAFEE
doing their artistic thing in the back, managers are walking by, it’s just the whole vibe thing. And then when you don’t have that [customer] interaction, the show’s di erent.” Fried acknowledges that market conditions are forc- ing restaurants to make tough choices but has maintained a traditional
Austin diners are seeing higher checks, more QR codes, and “Please bus your own table” signs as restau- rants adapt to the cost of doing business. “Being in the restaurant, it’s like we’re putting on a show every night,” Eldo- rado Cafe owner Joel Fried. “The server comes up does their spiel, the chefs are
PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE 20
Eldorado Cafe owner Joel Fried shows a customer the menu. When not working in the kitchen, Fried is out talking to customers.
CONTINUED ON 26
BUSINESS FEATURE
23
KATY MCAFEE COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
SUPPORT LOCAL JOURNALISM Become a Patron today!
Spec's supports local journalism.
See ad inside.
ONE SMART NEIGHBOR
As drought conditions continue, it’s important that we all help conserve our precious resource. The new My ATX Water Program provides the tools to help you save water and money. Your new City of Austin water meter, along with the My ATX Water Customer Portal , will give you access to near-real- time water use data so you can maximize the savings.
Benefits of My ATX Water 6 Continuous usage and leak notifications 6 Personalized alerts 6 Water budgeting features 6 Customized water-saving tips and rebate information Don’t have your new meter yet? Don’t worry! You can still join the My ATX Water Customer Portal now to access monthly water use data and other benefits at myatxwater.org .
austinwater.org
2
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me *All prices shown are list price
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/5009080
realtyaustin.com/p/7613558
realtyaustin.com/p/4991437
realtyaustin.com/p/5625466
$777,000
$799,000
$800,000
$899,900
2 bds
1 ba
742 sq ft
3 bds
3.5 ba 1,753 sq ft
2 bds
2 ba
1,253 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
1,379 sq ft
1607 Kenwood Ave, Austin, TX 78704 Kathy and Winona Team | 512-924-1644
3700 Clawson Rd #604, Austin, TX 78704 Barron Johnson | 512-633-1408
900 S 1St St #201, Austin, TX 78704 Sandy Kerr | 512-431-8608
2615 Carnarvon Ln, Austin, TX 78704 Reese Phillips | 512-639-0954
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/2012785
realtyaustin.com/p/9107478
realtyaustin.com/p/8247084
realtyaustin.com/p/1233333
$1,000,000
$1,395,000
$1,500,000
$1,720,000
3 bds
3 ba
1,772 sq ft
3 bds
2.5 ba 2,102 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
1,630 sq ft
4 bds
2 ba
2,217 sq ft
1815B Waterston Ave #1815B, Austin, TX 78703 Lisa Muñoz | 512-856-4549
1802 Singleton Ave, Austin, TX 78702 Brian Copland | 512-576-0288
2804 Oakmont Blvd, Austin, TX 78703 Cati Hall | 512-217-4196
2600 Foxglen Dr, Austin, TX 78704 Kevin Wilhelm | 512-417-3915
ACTIVE
PENDING
PENDING
SOLD
realtyaustin.com/p/5074470
realtyaustin.com/p/6292302
realtyaustin.com/p/2662754
realtyaustin.com/p/9580488
$2,000,000
$390,000
$400,000
$635,000
5 bds
4 ba
3,701 sq ft
1 bds
1 ba
884 sq ft
1 bds
1 ba
665 sq ft
2 bds
1 ba
925 sq ft
1716 Bartoncliff Dr, Austin, TX 78704 Kathleen Wainwright | 512-484-1324
800 Brazos St #1109, Austin, TX 78701 Amy Whitston | 512-663-6759
2220 Webberville Rd #301, Austin, TX 78702 Bradley Manning | 817-229-3262
1120 Gillespie Pl #2, Austin, TX 78704 Sharon Murray | 512-748-3857
Are you planning on selling your home in Austin? Pricing your home appropriately is key for getting the biggest return possible and to avoid deterring prospective buyers.
How to Price Your Home Correctly
An experienced agent can help advocate for you and get a complete picture of what your home is worth. Scan the QR code to learn how to make your home stand out and sell quickly.
3
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
Save BIG on select homes!
Get ready for all the feels. When you see our new incentives, you’ll know this love was meant to be. Choose from innovative layouts that fit your family and lifestyle, with popular features like dedicated work-from-home spaces, guest suites, high ceilings, and smart home technology. And it’s not just Brookfield homes that are amazing – it’s also the communities: Addison, Easton Park, and Kissing Tree. Quick move-in homes are now available with less wait time for construction. See the homes online at brookfieldtx.com/available-homes , or call 512-829-3163 to find out how you can save thousands on select homes!
View available homes
4
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. Now in 2022, CI is still locally owned. We have expanded to include hundreds of employees, our own software platform and printing facility, and over 30 hyperlocal editions across the state with a circulation to more than 2.4 million residential mailboxes.
FROM DEEDA: One of the things I missed most early in the pandemic was going out to eat. I didn’t just miss the food and service. I missed the sound of chatter at the next table. The past few years have walloped our restaurant industry. Now with in ation and a lack of sta , many restaurants are asking customers to pay more and do more than ever. In our front-page story, Reporter Katy McAfee explores the changing dining scene and where we go from here. Deeda Lovett, GENERAL MANAGER dlovett@communityimpact.com
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
FROM DARCY: Next month is Community Impact Newspaper’s in-depth Voter Guide, but we are kicking o election season this month with a cover story on Austin ISD’s $2.44 billion bond package. Darcy Sprague, EDITOR dsprague@communityimpact.com
Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.
WHAT WE COVER
Sign up for our daily newsletter to receive the latest headlines direct to your inbox. communityimpact.com/ newsletter DAILY INBOX Visit our website for free access to the latest news, photos and infographics about your community and nearby cities. communityimpact.com LIVE UPDATES
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Deeda Lovett EDITOR Darcy Sprague REPORTERS Zach Keel, Katy McAfee, Ben Thompson GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Don Grabowski, Joseph Veloz ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Gail Watson METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY CHIEF Andy Comer SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CORPORATE LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT & GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES & MARKETING Tess Coverman CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, P ugerville, TX 78660 • 512 989 6808 PRESS RELEASES ctanews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING ctaads@communityimpact.com SUBSCRIPTIONS communityimpact.com/subscriptions
BUSINESS & DINING Local business development news that a ects you
TRANSPORTATION & DEVELOPMENT Regular updates on area projects to keep you in the know
SCHOOL, CITY & COUNTY We attend area meetings to keep you informed
HOW WE'RE FUNDED
Join your neighbors today by giving any amount one-time or monthly to the CI Patron program. Funds PATRON PROGRAM
ADVERTISING
Our local teams customize advertising campaigns for all business sizes and
industries. A third-party Readex survey proved 77% of newspaper recipients read three of the last four editions, and from what they read, 80% took action. We ask our readers to thank our advertisers by shopping locally.
support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. As a thank you, we’ll message you with perks along the way including exclusive newsletters, swag and engagement opportunities.
communityimpact.com
@impactnewsatx
@impactnews_cta
$20 average donation choose to give monthly 35%
@communityimpactaustin
CORRECTION: Volume 1, Issue 5 Austin ISD’s funding sources were listed incorrectly under District Data on Page 15. Corrected information can be found on Page 15 of this issue.
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM ADVERTISING
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM CIPATRON
Proudly printed by
© 2022 Community Impact Newspaper Co. All rights reserved. No reproduction of any portion of this issue is allowed without written permission from the publisher.
We’re FALLin for these seasonal treats!
Pumpkin Bread
TRAVIS COUNTY WANTS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU Travis County Purchasing Office is located at 700 Lavaca Street Suite 800 Austin, Texas 78701 Phone: 512 854-9700
Carrot Cupcake
Pumpkin Smoothie
$ 10 OFF Bring this in for your Deli or Wellness purchase!
Visit our website for current solicitations. https://www.traviscountytx.gov/purchasing
Deli + Gluten-Free Bakery
#morethanapharmacy
5
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
More Rebates, More Savings » Find instant savings on energy efficient products at local stores » Enjoy rebates averaging $1,800 or low interest financing on home energy upgrades » Get up to $115 in smart thermostat rebates and incentives » Enjoy an $800 rebate on eligible heat pump water heaters » See if you qualify for free home energy improvements » Monitor your energy usage and get savings tips at coautilities.com Learn more ways to save at austinenergy.com/go/summer
Imagine a Community…
Where anyone interested has the opportunity to earn a degree. Where access to tools, guidance, and financial education is widely available. A community where we’re all better off because financial health is in reach. At UFCU , we partner with organizations that focus on education so all of us can achieve our financial goals and dreams. It’s a change for the better—and that’s the kind of change we’re here to make.
UFCU.ORG
6
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon
COMPILED BY KATY MCAFEE
3
5
6
NORTH AUSTIN
SPICEWOOD SPRINGS RD.
183
SILVERCREST DR.
Paris Baguette
Urban Lagree
2
DARCY SPRAGUE/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
COURTESY URBAN LAGREE
35
serves coffee, pastries, milk breads, and handmade sandwiches and cakes. It also has Korean influences on the menu like matcha lattes, red bean bread and mochi doughnuts. It is open daily from 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 512-520-5019. www.parisbaguette.com 4 Warby Parker opened its third Austin location near Central Park at 4001 N. Lamar Blvd., Austin, on Aug. 20. The new location will offer eye exams, a full selection of lenses, kids options and Warby Parker’s new brand of daily use contact lenses. The new location will feature artwork from Austinite Emily Eisenhart. 888-492- 7297. www.warbyparker.com 5 Urban Lagree opened its second location at 4800 Burnet Road, Ste. A-100, Austin, on Sept. 1. Urban Lagree is a fitness center offering 45-minute classes that include cardio, strength training, core stability and flexibility. Urban Lagree is by local women Katie Hayes and Abbie Rosser. 737-226-3797. www.urbanlagree.com RELOCATIONS 6 College Tutors relocated to 4412 Spicewood Springs Road, Ste. 104, Austin, on Sept. 1 from its previous location on Far West Boulevard. College Tutors offers homework assistance for all grade levels and college test prep. The company opened in 2007 and has since open several other offices in the area. It also has services available online. 512- 372-8526. www.tutoringinatx.com
MOPAC
7
JACOB FONTAINE LN.
3
8
PERSEVERANCE DR.
290
The Steeping Room
5
KATY MCAFEE/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
1
7
CLOSINGS 7 The Steeping Room announced it will close at 4400 N. Lamar Blvd., Austin, on Sept. 24. The founders, Amy March and Emily Morrison, said they want to shift focus to their online tea market and wholesale program, which will include packaged baked goods and pastries. They will also release a line of “teahouse-inspired” frozen doughs and baking mixes to make at home. The Steeping Room has been serving the Austin community for 15 years. 512-467- 2663. www.thesteepingroom.com 8 Tio Pepe , a Portuguese chicken restaurant, closed in July after four years. The restaurant, located at 6406 N. I-35, Ste. 2510, Austin, in the Linc, served chicken, grilled vegetables, cilantro rice and desserts. The owners are continuing to sell six flavors of Peri Peri sauce, a Portuguese and African
4
MAP NOT TO SCALE N
TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NORTH CENTRAL NOW OPEN
2 Dell Children’s Comprehensive Care Clinic opened Aug. 15 inside Austin ISD’s Rosedale School—a special education school for children who need medical or behavioral support. The clinic is designed to treat children with complex medical issues and has space for about 800 patients who are not enrolled in Rosedale School. The clinic is located at 7505 Silvercrest Drive, Ste. 200, Austin. 512-628-1898. www.dellchildrens.net 3 Paris Baguette , a South Korean bakery chain, opened its first Austin location at 110 Jacob Fontaine Lane, Austin, in August. Paris Baguette
1 Love Cycling Studio reopened in Austin at the Grove at Shoal Creek on Sept. 10. Love Cycling holds 45-minute cycling classes that incorporate weights, crunches and pushups. The facility has a state-of-the-art music video wall that plays curated music videos during the workout and a gathering space to connect with other riders after the workout. Love Cycling is located at 2609 Perseverance
sauce, on their website. www.tiopepechicken.com
Drive, Austin. 512-761-3398. www.lovecyclingstudio.com
MAJORLY INNOVATIVE What happens when you combine a tiny incision with a ton of innovation? Image-guided procedures performed by our interventional radiologists to treat problems that might otherwise require surgery. And with more than 115 subspecialized radiologists, we deliver exceptionally accurate exam results as quickly as possible. At ARA, you get a clear picture of your health. Imagine that.
7
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon
1
4
1
6
MOPAC
Nori
Out of Nowhere ATX
SANDRA MURAIDA WAY
COURTESY NORI
COURTESY OUT OF NOWHERE ATX
and identify their goals. The rst ride at Cyclebar is free. 512-528-3112. www.cyclebar.com/location/west-5th 4 Local owners Raj and Kristen Shah opened a burger truck called Out of Nowhere ATX at the Mort Subite bar in July. The truck began in East Austin before moving to its permanent location at 308 Congress Ave., Austin. The menu includes burgers served on brioche buns, hand-cut tru e frites, Wisconsin cheese curds, wings and charcuterie. Mort Subite is a Belgian beer bar. 737- 471-4484. www.outofnowhereatx.com 5 Sugared + Bronzed opened at 237 W. Second St., Austin, on Aug. 24. The salon o ers a service called sugaring—a process using sugar, lemon juice and water to remove unwanted hair—and spray tans. The sugaring services range from lip and eyebrow treatments to full-body hair removals. The new location is in the Second Street district. 512-666-4088. www.sugaredandbronzed.com 6 Oaxacan restaurant Tellus opened on Aug. 25. The restaurant is the nighttime counterpart to Tellus Joe, a cafe that opened in the same space in August. Both concepts at 3108 Windsor Road, Austin, come from the team behind the Beer Plant, which is located next door. Tellus features vegan Oaxacan dishes. It also o ers agave spirits and natural wine. Tellus Joe, a plant-based cafe and co ee bar, o ers beverages, breakfast tacos and sandwiches. 512-220-0459. www.tellusjoe.com
8
2
PRESSLER ST.
8
7
3
Z'Tejas Southwest Grill
COURTESY Z'TEJAS SOUTHWEST GRILL
RELOCATIONS 7 Kung Acupuncture relocated to 805 W. 10th St., Austin, in mid-September. The practice owned by local Dr. Debbie Kung, specializes in Eastern medicine, including acupuncture, cupping, guasha and herbal remedies. Previously, the studio was located at 812 W. 11th St., Ste. 300B, Austin. 512-900-1932. 8 Southwestern restaurant Z’Tejas Southwest Grill extended the lease on its 1110 W. Sixth St., Austin, location until March 2023. After it closes, Z’Tejas will reopen in Kyle and potentially open another downtown location. “We are excited to con rm that we’re able to stay in our historic location on Sixth Street for eight more months to be able to serve the community,” Z’Tejas Chief Operations O cer Robby Nethercut said. Z’Tejas has been serving the Austin community for 33 years. www.ztejas.com www.kungacu.com IN THE NEWS
35
4
5
N
MAP NOT TO SCALE
TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
DOWNTOWN WEST CAMPUS NOW OPEN
2 Mañana co ee shop opened a second location at 111 Sandra Muraida Way, Ste. 101, Austin, in the Seaholm district on Aug. 14. The shop o ers locally sourced co ee, freshly baked pastries, smoothies, and a grab-and- go section with snacks. The shop also serves natural beer and wines on tap. Mañana is open daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. www.mananaaustin.com 3 Cyclebar , an indoor cycling gym, opened its rst Austin location at 507 Pressler St., Ste. 900, Austin, in August. Cyclebar has spin classes and inter- val training—high-intensity workouts interspersed with rest. Cyclebar classes are taught by certi ed instructors who strive to get to know guests personally
1 Nori , a locally owned plant-based Japanese restaurant, opened at 3208 Guadalupe St., Ste. B, Austin, on Aug. 4. Nori has an entirely vegan menu with vegetable-based nigiri, rolls, and main entrees such as eggplant katsu and gin- ger miso ramen. It also serves appetizers such as blistered shisito peppers, beet fries and kimchi. Nori is serving a limited menu but is planning on expanding its o erings to include more rolls, gyozas, cocktails and mocktails. 512-520-5775. www.noriaustin.com
20% OFF
EarlybirdCBD.com (8
8
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY KATY MCAFEE
3
MOPAC
SOUTH AUSTIN
360
2
Masa y Mas
3
COURTESY MASA Y MAS
1
5
6
35
4
290
71
ALPINE RD. E.
Feels So Good
5
COURTESY FEELS SO GOOD
NEW OWNERSHIP 6 French pastry shop La Patisserie changed owners in June. The previous owner, Soraiya Nagree, stepped away after 15 years to spend time with family. The new owners Shawn and Jess Quinn have over 35 combined years of restau- rant experience. The couple said they will retain the classic French pastry La Patisserie offers while also bringing in new seasonal flavors such as a pumpkin spice eclair and fig morning bun. La Pa- tisserie has two locations: 602 W. Annie St., Austin and one on Burnet Road. 512-912-0033. www.lpaustin.com ANNIVERSARIES Twin Liquors —a fourth-generation fam- ily-owned company—celebrated its 85th anniversary in August. Twin Liquors was first opened in Austin and has grown to over 100 locations throughout the state offering fine wine and spirits from around the world. Twin Liquors has more than a dozen locations in Austin. www.twinliquors.com
MAP NOT TO SCALE N
TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
SOUTH CENTRAL NOW OPEN
food. The truck will serve rice bowls, such as the Thit Ko—coconut milk- braised pork over rice—corn fritters and avocado ice cream. The truck will be located at 1109 S. Lamar Blvd., Austin, and is set to open in late September. Instagram: @bisous_viethomecookin 3 The founders of Hopdoddy will open a new Mexican restaurant called Masa y Más in Austin this fall. The restaurant will serve handmade tortillas, tacos and tortas from a variety of cultural regions throughout Mexico as well as margaritas, agua frescas and Mexican beers. Masa y Más will be located at 1817 S. Lamar Blvd., Austin, in the space where Austin Pizza used to be. Instagram:@masaymasatx 4 Blade and Timber Axe Throwing will open a location in Austin on 3005 S. Lamar Blvd., Ste. 110-A, Austin in late 2022. The location will have 15
axe-throwing lanes, a full bar and snacks. The venue will host leagues and is designed for birthday pirates, bach- elor parties, team-building activities.
www.bladeandtimber.com NAME CHANGES
1 Aussie cafe Proud Mary opened an Austin location on 2043 S. Lamar Blvd., Austin, in September. Proud Mary origi- nated in Melbourne and then opened in Portland, Oregon, serving house-roasted coffee, breakfast sandwiches and lunch. The menu also includes frozen coffees, Vegemite toasts, ricotta hotcakes and sausage rolls. Proud Mary is owned by husband-and-wife duo Nolan and Shari Hirte. www.proudmarycoffee.com COMING SOON 2 Former Foreign & Domestic chef Bianca Frasier will open a food truck called Bisous —French for “kisses”—serv- ing Vietnamese and Southern comfort
5 Screenprinting company Fine South- ern Gentlemen rebranded to Feels So Good in August during its 15th year of business. The new label is intended to better represent the brand and staff at the company while still retaining the FSG acronym. Feels So Good offers design and screenprinting services and has a retail section with T-shirts, patches, vinyls and home goods. Feels So Good is located at 211 E. Alpine Road, Ste. 700A, Austin. 512-666-9050. www.fsgprints.com
9
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
Winner of Four Tony Awards® including BEST PLAY
THE INHERITANCE
ACCENT WALL: Baby Seal Black 2119-30, ben®, Eggshell LEFT WALL: Baby’s Breath OC-62, ben®, Eggshell WINDOW: Baby Seal Black 2119-30, ben®, Semi-gloss
WHY TRY ONE NEW COLOR WHEN YOU CAN TRY TWO? SHOP ONLINE. USE THE CODE: FREE SAMPLES .
Get Two Free Benjamin Moore ® Color Samples
Downtown (512) 480-8466 Oakhill (512) 358-6111 Koenig (512) 452-6202 Westlake (512) 329-8891 IH-35 (512) 351-9300 South Austin (512) 373-3129 ClementsPaint.com
WRITTEN BY MATTHEW LOPEZ | DIRECTED BY DAVE STEAKLEY
Offer valid for two (2) free Benjamin Moore® Color Samples at participating retailer. Products may vary from store to store. Subject to availability. Cannot be combined with other offers or applied to prior purchases. Retailer reserves the right to cancel or modify offer at any time without notice. Expires 06/30/2022 . Color accuracy is ensured only when tinted in quality Benjamin Moore paints. Color representations may differ slightly from actual paint. ©2022 Benjamin Moore & Co. ben, Benjamin Moore, and the triangle “M” symbol are registered trademarks licensed to Benjamin Moore & Co. 2/22 Shop Online. Use the code: FREE SAMPLES 10/31/2022
PART 2 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 tickets.zachtheatre.org
Locally Owned. An Austin Institution since 1986.
This project is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Texas Commission on the Arts, and the Cultural Arts Division of the City of Austin Economic Development Department.
We want home ownership attainable for everyone. Beyond limited time price homes (up to $27K*), in addition to us helping you end your lease! Use up to $5,000 of our money to end your lease today and move into a Brohn Home* Psst… Tired of Renting?
Start your search for move-in ready homes today!
AVG. RENT FOR 992 SQ.FT. APARTMENT
OWNING A 1,105 SQ.FT. HOME
$1,434 /month* 4.75% 30-Year Fixed Interest Rate!* (From 5.819%)
$2,050 /month* Yearly Rent Increases
New Homes $ 270s - $ 500s + HomeWithBrohn.com | 512-580-8199
*© 2022 CMG Financial, all rights reserved. CMG Financial is a registered trade name of CMG Mortgage Inc., NMLS #1820 in most, but not all states. CMG Mortgage, Inc. is an equal opportunity lender. Registered Mortgage Banker with the Texas Department of Savings and Mortgage Lending. To verify our complete list of state licenses, please visit www.cmgfi.com/corporate/licensing and www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. All loans subject to credit approval and only eligible with CMG Financial, Brohn’s lender partner. 4.75% interest rate on 30-year fixed FHA, USDA, or VA financing, with a minimum credit score of 740 and only valid for contracts executed on or after 9/19/2022. Eligibility for $5,000 towards early lease termination is as defined by Brohn Homes and will be paid as equivalent credit at closing. Must provide proof of current lease agreement, documentation confirming an
published by realtor.com on July 21, 2022 - https://www.realtor.com/research/june-2022-rent/Austin metro year-over-year rent increase data from Redfin published in an article by KXAN on February 27, 2022 - https://www.kxan.com/news/local/austin/austin-climbs-to-2nd-highest-year-over- th all programs in all states. DBA Brohn Homes reserves the right to make changes to pricing, floor plans, specifications, features, dimensions, elevations, and incentives without prior notice. Stated dimensions and square footages are approximate and should not be used as representation of the home’s precise or actual size. Copyright © 2022 Clayton Properties Group, Inc. DBA in Texas as Brohn Homes.
10
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
290
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon or expanding
COMPILED BY KATY MCAFEE
9
1
ALDRICH ST.
3
1
35
9
Batch Craft Beer and Kolaches
Gaylord Sackler Memorial Skate Park
COURTESY BATCH CRAFT BEER AND KOLACHES
DARCY SPRAGUE/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
8
1708 E. Sixth St., Austin, in mid-Octo- ber. Allday serves New-York style pies, made to order or by the slice. Allday serves specialty pies, such as its white pizza with roasted broccolini, garlic and lemon pepper seasoning; build-your-own options; salads; cold brew coffee; and gelato. The restaurant will be operating next to the Daydreamer bar out of a tiny home. Allday is owned by Daniel Sorg, Townsend Smith and Zak Drummond. www.allday.pizza 5 G’Raj Mahal , an Indian restaurant with a Texas-inspired menu, is reopen- ing on Austin’s East side in late 2022. The new menu will feature brisket tikka masala, smoked Tandoor-style chicken and frankies, and other South Asian and Texan combinations. It will also serve beer, wine and nonalcoholic drinks. G’Raj closed last July after 14 years on Rainey Street and will reopen at 2207 Alamo St., Austin. Facebook: G’Raj Mahal 6 A new hangout spot for book read- ers and wine drinkers will open this fall at 1101 E. 11th St., Austin. Vintage Books and Wine will feature a global selec- tion of wines, local beers, Nespresso coffee and tea, and a selection of new books. Vintage will be located in the Haehnel Building, a registered historic landmark that was built in 1880. Owner Jean Buckner says the name Vintage is a homonym that refers to both the decor in the shop and the year grapes are harvested for wine production. 512-551- 9215. www.vintagebooksandwine.com 7 Industry restaurant is opening a second location in Austin at 1211 E. Fifth St., Austin, in early October. Industry is owned by Harlan Scott and Cody Taylor, who named their restaurant as an
homage to people working in the service industry. They have an expansive menu with Texas-influenced dishes all made from scratch, 30 draft beers, wine and cocktails. Industry will offer breakfast and coffee in the morning and keep its kitchen open late. 512-564-8686.
5
ALAMO ST.
www.industrytx.com EXPANSIONS
S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD.
6
4
973 little pups. Jackie’s Small Paws will be located in the building next door and open to dogs under 30 pounds for overnight stays, supervised day care, nail trims, baths and other grooming services. Owner and Austinite Zachary Biderman said the new addition will be perfect for dogs who are intimidated by larger pups or for dogs who prefer play- ing with dogs their size. Jackie’s Small Paws is located at 2023 Airport Blvd., 8 Jackie’s Play and Stay , a dog groom- ing, boarding, and day care business, is expanding in fall 2022 to accommodate
7
2
183
MAP NOT TO SCALE N
TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
EAST AUSTIN NOW OPEN
71 the first of eight planned locations. 512-900-1051. www.viomedspa.com COMING SOON ments. The Cepeda Branch Library is located at 651 N. Pleasant Valley Road, Austin. All Austin Public Library locations are now open for the first time since the start of the pandemic. 512-974-7372. www.library.austintexas.gov 3 Austin owners Kirk and Rebecca Risha opened V/O Med Spa Mueller on Sept. 22. The spa offers memberships for services such as body contouring, injectables, skin rejuvenation and spa services. The loca- tion, 1900 Aldrich St., Ste. 120, Austin, is 4 A new late-night pizza restaurant called Allday is expected to open on
130 TOLL Ste. 5, Austin. 512-626-4909. www.jackiesplayandstay.com ANNIVERSARIES
1 On Aug. 11, a skate and cycle track opened in Mueller. The Gaylord Sackler Memorial Skate Park is located at 3730 Manor Road, Austin. The park is free and open to all for skateboarding, incline skating and BMX riding. The track includes quarter pipes and a half-bowl. The park also has shaded rest areas, public bath- rooms and water fountains. 512-703-9202 2 The Cepeda Branch Library reopened Aug. 6 after being closed for a year and a half for renovations. The updated build- ing has new drywall, flooring, furniture and lighting, and landscape improve-
9 Batch Craft Beer and Kolaches is celebrating its fifth anniversary in Sep- tember. In addition to the anniversary, Batch will launch its new taco concept Lote. The menu, which includes sweet and savory kolaches, beer and coffee, will expand with tortas sliders, picadillo burritos, tacos, nachos and mulitas. Batch is located at 3220 Manor Road, Austin. 512-401-3025. www.batchatx.com
11
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
TO DO LIST
October & November events
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
OCT. 07 16
ENJOY AN ICONIC MUSIC FESTIVAL ZILKER METROPOLITAN PARK
OCT. 22
WALK TO CURE ARTHRITIS MUELLER LAKE PARK
OCT. 28 29
DANCE AT A SPOOKY DISCO THE BELMONT
The annual Austin City Limits Music Festival will take place over two consecutive three-day weekends. The lineup will include artists such as The Chicks, SZA, P!nk, Lil Nas X and Red Hot Chili Peppers. The ACL food court will also o er treats from surrounding restaurants. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Tickets start at $145. Zilker Metropolitan Park, 2207 Lou Ne Road, Austin. www.aclfestival.com
The Arthritis Foundation will host a walk to support over 54 million Americans battling arthritis. Participants can help raise money to fund research, treatments and support for those battling the disease. Registration is available online. An event schedule will also be available online soon. The event starts at 8:30 a.m. Mueller Lake Park, 4550 Mueller Blvd., Austin. 210-441-7121. www.events.arthritis.org
Have fun, but keep quiet, at the Spooky Silent Disco Party in downtown Austin this October. Partygoers will receive Quiet Events headphones and glow- in-the-dark gear. Attendees will have three DJs to choose from as they dance and party with their friends. 21 and over only. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. $22.25 (online), $25 (at the door). The Belmont, 305 W. Sixth St., Austin. 800-833-9281. www.quietevents.com
21 THROUGH 23 EXPERIENCE AUTO RACING The Formula 1 U.S. Grand Prix, one of the biggest motor racing events in the world, will return to Austin this October. In addition to seeing some of the world’s fastest race car drivers, there will also be performances by artists including Ed Sheeran along with child-centered activities throughout the event. The event will start at 8 a.m. on Friday. Ticket prices vary. Circuit of The Americas, 9201 Circuit of The Americas Blvd, Austin. 512-301- 6600. www.circuitoftheamericas.com 24 THROUGH NOV. 4 VOTE EARLY Voters will be able to cast ballots early for the November election. The ballot includes state races, such as governor, and local positions, including some City Council and school board districts. Polling locations will be made available closer to Election Day and are subject to change. The deadline to register to vote is Oct. 11, and early voting begins Oct. 24. Travis County District Clerk, 1000 Guadalupe St., Austin. 512-854-9188. www.countyclerk.traviscountytx.gov/ departments/elections
27 THROUGH NOV. 03 CELEBRATE CINEMA SEASON The Austin Film Festival and Conference will return for eight days of movies, television, panels and parties. The celebration of screenwriting will include Q&A sessions with writers, actors and lmmakers. The fest will feature movies such as “The Whale” starring Brendan Fraser and written by Samuel Hunter, based on Hunter’s acclaimed play of the same name. Passes start at $70. Locations vary. www.austin lmfestival.com NOVEMBER 04 THROUGH 06 GET A TASTE OF AUSTIN At the annual Austin Food and Wine Festival, attendees will be able to sample an assortment of foods from top Austin chefs and drinks including wines, beers and spirits. 21 and over only. Saturday and Sunday events start at noon. Two-day passes available starting at $250. Auditorium Shores, 900 W. Riverside Drive, Austin. www.austinfoodandwinefestival.com
OCTOBER 01 DRINK SOME COFFEE The 2022 Austin Co ee Festival will bring special exhibitions from Austin co ee roasters. Live music, co ee tastings and pastries will all be available in one spot for co ee enthusiasts. Children under age 13 do not need a ticket but must be accompanied by an adult. 9 a.m. (VIP ticket holders), 10 a.m. (general admission tickets). Tickets start at $37.69. Fair Market, 1100 E. Fifth St., Austin. www.austinco eefestival.com 01 SAMPLE CRAFT BEERS The Texas Craft Brewers Festival will hold a sampling-focused festival that features more than 200 Texas- brewed craft beers. All attendees will get a commemorative tasting cup and 10 sample tickets. There will also be food trucks and live music. 21 and over. Noon-6:30 p.m. $20 (designated driver), $45 (general admission). Fiesta Gardens, 2101 Jesse E. Segovia St., Austin. www.texascraftbrewersfestival.org 05 SEE A BELGIAN MUSIC GROUP Front 242 is a Belgian electronic music group that is touring the U.S. with their “Black to Square One” tour. The
band will perform at a concert hosted by Cold Waves Festival and alternative clothing shop Secret Oktober. 9:30 p.m. $41.89 (per person). Elysium, 705 Red River St., Austin. 512-478-8385. www.secret-oktober.com/f242 07 THROUGH 08 GET YOUR PUN ON The 45th O. Henry Museum Pun-O World Championship brings together pun enthusiasts with 32 contestants facing o live. The Pun-O will also be livestreamed for those who cannot attend in person. Times vary. Free. Mexican American Cultural Center, 600 River St., Austin. 512-974-6723. www.puno atx.brushsquaremuseums.org 08 EMBRACE GERMAN HERITAGE The Oktoberfest celebration will take place at the German Texans Heritage Society in the Red River Cultural District. Live music, kid- friendly events and Oktoberfest beer will be available for attendees. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Free (age 12 and under), $15 (per person). German Texans Heritage Society, 507 E. 10th St., Austin. 512-467-4569. www.germantexans.org/oktoberfest
Find more or submit Central Texas events at communityimpact.com/event-calendar. Event organizers can submit local events online to be considered for the print edition. Submitting details for consideration does not guarantee publication.
WORK WITH US
12
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
BY CHRISTOPHER GREEN Texas Transportation Commission adopts $85B plan the UTP outlines investments in public transportation, maritime, aviation, rail and freight.
ONGOING PROJECTS
Capital Express Central project The Uni ed Transportation Program will direct $4.5 billion to the Capital Express Central project.
On Aug. 30, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott announced the adoption of an $85 billion 10-year statewide road construction plan known as the Uni ed Transportation Program. The UTP is the master document for the Texas Department of Transportation. According to Abbott’s o ce, the UTP funds will coincide with an additional $32 billion over 10 years for routine maintenance and project development, including more than 7,000 projects and a total invest- ment of $117 billion statewide. One of the projects outlined in the plan is $4.5 billion for the I-35 Capital Express Central project to expand the highway in Austin between Hwy. 290 East and SH 71. Locally, funding will be used to improve the Trautwein Road and Hwy. 290 intersection in Dripping Springs. In addition to highway projects,
35
In a press release, Abbott said the UTP will help with population and economic growth in Texas. “As more people move to Texas and businesses grow across the state, we are working together to make sure Texans’ transportation safety and mobility are secured and businesses can ourish for genera- tions to come,” Abbott said. The projects that will be part of the UTP will be funded through legislative and voter-approved ini- tiatives that allocate portions of oil and gas taxes, sales taxes, and other money to the state highway fund. The Texas Transportation Commission, the governing board for TxDOT, is required to approve a new 10-year plan each year. Texas Transportation Commis- sion Chair J. Bruce Bugg Jr. said the UTP remains one of the top priorities of TxDOT.
N
290
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF SEPT. 8. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT CTANEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. and updated signals and signage. Timeline: August-December 2022 Cost: estimated $750,000 Funding source: 2016 mobility bond I-35 intersection improvements The Austin Transportation Department has broken ground on projects at the intersections of I-35 and Seventh and Eighth streets. The improvements in- clude high-visibility crosswalks along Seventh Street and a raised median on the I-35 frontage road. A new segment of bicycle lanes will be added on Sev- enth Street along with a right-turn- only lane on the eastbound side. Other work includes new Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant curb ramps
MOPAC
35
183 TOLL
71 TOLL
N
Project details
• removing the I-35 upper decks • lowering the main lanes
• adding two nontolled high-occupancy vehicle managed lanes in each direction
SOURCE: TXDOT COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
13
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
14
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Austin Community College & Austin ISD
JOIN THE FLOCK! Grab your pass or badge to enjoy 8 days of film, 4000 S. I-35, Austin www.austinisd.org Austin Community College Board of Trustees Meets Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. 5930 Middle Fiskville Road, Austin. www.austincc.edu Austin ISD Meets Oct. 13 and 26 at 5:30 p.m. MEETINGS WE COVER DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS AUSTIN ISD Changes proposed during an Aug. 18 meeting for the 2022-23 and 2023-24 Austin ISD school year calendars would make Election Day a holiday for students. If approved by the AISD board of trustees, Nov. 8, 2022, and Nov. 7, 2023, would become student holidays and professional development days for sta . The move is aimed at making campuses safer as many of the district’s schools are used as public polling sites, according to Jacob Reach, AISD chief of governmental relations and board services. AUSTIN ISD The Texas Education Agency released the 2021-22 accountability ratings for school districts and individual schools on Aug. 15. Austin ISD received an overall B rating, scoring 88 out of 100 points. The TEA did not give ratings in 2020 or 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. AUSTIN ISD Data presented Sept. 1 to the board of trustees shows Austin ISD lags behind in reducing the disproportionate discipline of Black students but is making progress with special education students. Black students in Austin ISD, 6.5% of the student population, accounted for 17.5% of all disciplinary actions during the 2021-22 school year. Students receiving special education services, 13.4% of the district’s student population, accounted for 29.7%. The discipline rate for Black students dropped by 0.2 percentage points from 2020-21 to 2021-22, while the rate for special education students decreased by 11.4 percentage points.
ACC advances $770 million bond
AISD board to vote on 2022 23 tax rate
BY CHLOE YOUNG
If approved by Central Texas voters, the bond would go toward expanding ACC’s workforce training in elds, such as health care, advanced manufacturing and infor- mation technology across 11 existing campuses. The founding would also create a new campus in southwest Travis County and reopen and expand the Pinnacle Campus. “We are committed to giving Cen- tral Texans the most opportunity to prepare for the future,” said Nora de Hoyos Comstock, ACC board of trustees vice chair. The bond would not raise the property tax rate, as property values are anticipated to keep rising, said Sydney Pruitt, ACC senior media relations coordinator. A $500,000 household would pay a maximum of $5 per year for the rst ve years and up to $25 per year for the remaining years of the bond, Pruitt said. Disabled residents and seniors 65 and older would not be a ected due to a tax ceiling set by ACC. based on midpoint salaries, according to district o cials. It also includes stipends based on length of service. Additionally, $8 million will go to raise the district’s minimum hourly wage to $16, from $13.50, and another $1 million will go to increasing the minimum hourly pay for bus drivers to $21 from $17. The district is projecting $1.66 billion in revenue. That includes $1.57 billion from local revenue, $62.64 million in state funds and $19.97 million in federal funds.
AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE The board of trustees voted Aug. 11 to add a $770 million bond to the November ballot.
BY ZACH KEEL
AUSTIN ISD The board of trustees will decide Sept. 29 whether to adopt a proposed 2022-23 tax rate of $0.9966 per $100 of property value. If passed, the rate would be the low- est among surrounding Central Texas school districts, according to Chief Financial O cer Eduardo Ramos. The overall rate is a combination of two property taxes levied by the district—the maintenance and oper- ations rate, or M&O, which pays for ongoing maintenance and operations costs including facility repairs and teacher salaries, and the interest and sinking rate, or I&S, which is used to service bond debt. The proposed M&O rate is $0.8836, and the I&S proposal is $0.113. Based on the median taxable property values for each year, a homeowner would pay slightly more to Austin ISD in 2022-23 than 2021- 2022 in under the proposed rate. Austin ISD income An increasing amount of AISD’s revenue is expected to come from local taxes. Local revenue $1.4B
WHAT’S IN THE BOND?
Austin Community College is putting forward a $770 million bond on the November election.
$200M $100M $100M $80M $75M $75M $40M $30M $25M $15M $15M $10M $5M
Southeast Travis County † Hays Highland Cypress Creek Pinnacle ‡
Round Rock Rio Grande San Gabriel Elgin Eastview Northridge Riverside South Austin
† new campus in Del Valle ‡ explanation and reopening
SOURCE: AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Austin ISD starts new scal year
2020-21 2021-22 2022-23*
$1.45B
BY DARCY SPRAGUE
$1.57B
AUSTIN ISD On Oct. 1, Austin ISD will start the 2022-23 scal year with a $1.68 billion budget. The budget, passed June 23, is centered on retaining teachers and sta , according to the district. The budget provides a $1,000 annual pay bump and 2% raise for teachers
State revenue $71.45M 2020-21 2021-22 $64.63M $62.64M 2022-23* Federal revenue
$1.66B total revenue projected for 2022-23
$43.53M $105.1M $19.97M
2020-21 2021-22 2022-23*
*2022 23 PROJECTED REVENUE
SOURCE: AUSTIN ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
SUBMIT YOUR SERVICE REQUEST ON THE
200+ screenings, filmmaker Q&As, and more.
MOBILE APP. austi n 3 • 1 • 1
austinfilmfestival.com 512.478.4795
15
SOUTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
DEVELOPMENT
COMPILED BY DARCY SPRAGUE
Developers break ground on Texas’ tallest skyscraper
Phase 1 of Capitol Complex project nears completion Phase 1 of the Texas Capitol
Progress has been made on several projects north of the Capitol building.
CAPITOL COMPLEX
E. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. BLVD.
Lincoln Property Co. and Kairoi Residential broke ground in Sep- tember on Waterline—previously referred to as 98 Red River—a 74-story high-rise in downtown Austin. Waterline will feature 352 luxury apartment homes, a 251-room hotel, 24,000 square feet of commercial and restaurant space, and 700,000 square feet of o ce space, according to the developers. The project is located at 98 Red River St., Austin, between Rainey Street and the Central Business District. It will be 1,022 feet tall and sit on a 3.3-acre campus at the intersection of Waller Creek and Lady Bird Lake. The tower will be the tallest in Texas once completed, according to the developers. The tallest building in Austin currently is the Indepen- dent at just under 700 feet.
The hotel space called 1 Hotel Austin will be 13 oors and include a rooftop pool. The o ce space will occupy 27 stories and feature a 7,000-square- foot gym and an amenity deck o er- ing 24,000 square feet of outdoor space including a bar. Personal residences will occupy the top 33 stories. Those residents will have access to two pools, a tness center and several shared areas, including a lounge and dining area. As part of the project, developers will add two new pedestrian bridges over Waller Creek from and three additional access points to the Waterloo Greenway. Developers will also donate $1 million to the Waterloo Greenway Project for improvements to the 1.5- mile trail that connects The Univer- sity of Texas to Lady Bird Lake.
The pedestrian mall—several blocks of Congress that will be land- scaped with paths running north to south and a large green space in between—is nearly complete. Crews are working on landscaping, according to Francoise Luca, Texas Facilities Commission communica- tion specialist. So far, the Texas Legislature has allocated $895 million in funding for the complex, according to Luca. She said there is still fund- ing leftover for Phase 2 and that additional funds could be approved in the upcoming Legislative session if needed. “The multiyear transformation of the Capitol Complex has progressed well despite unprecedented weather events and a global pandemic,” Luca said. “The project remains on budget and will be completed as planned this year.”
1 George H. W. Bush State O ce Building 2 Barbara Jordan State O ce Building 3 Mall construction site
Complex Project—a master plan to redevelop Congress Avenue between East 15th Street and East Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard by adding two new buildings to host more than two dozen state agencies, a pedestrian mall and underground already moved into the George H. W. Bush and Barbara Jordan state o ce buildings located at 1801 and 1601 Congress Ave., Austin, respectively. garage—is almost complete. Several state agencies have The Child Care Center, a program that provides day care for children of state employees opened, at the new Barbara Jordan State O ce Building in August and is enrolling students. Within the same building, the conference center is complete and will open later this year, and a cafe will open later this fall after a commercial kitchen is nished.
1
E. 18THST.
2
3
Waterline will be the tallest tower in Texas once completed. (Rendering courtesy WAX)
E. 17THST.
COURTESY TEXAS FACILITIES COMMISSION
“Downtown Austin o ers one of the most dynamic markets and sky- lines in the nation, and we’re excited to help drive its ongoing transforma- tion,” said Seth Johnston, senior vice president of Lincoln Property Co. in Austin, in a press release. The project is expected to be completed in 2026.
3
2
35
E. 16THST.
CONGRESS AVE.
N
COURTESY TEXAS FACILITIES COMMISSION VIA EARTH CAM
N
SOURCE: TEXAS FACILITIES COMMISSION COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
BRODIE LANE 4970 Highway 290 West 512-366-8260 SOUTHPARK MEADOWS 9900 IH-35 Service Road South 512-280-7400
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16-17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32Powered by FlippingBook