The e-edition is an exact replica of the newspaper with interactive and searchable articles from all your favorite sections.
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION
195
35
VOLUME 16, ISSUE 8 DEC. 3, 2022 JAN. 13, 2023
183
AN EXPANDING ‘SILICON HILLS’ Several semiconductor companies are located in Central Texas, rivaling other notable metros for chipmakers. 29 CENTRAL TEXAS
Key:
existing semiconductor manufacturing sites
Northwest Oregon 10 facilities
Greater Minneapolis 5 facilities
290 Corporate additions in the Austin area brought more than 3,500 71 manufacturing jobs in the sector since 2015.
290
MOPAC
Fajita Pete's now oering to-go, catering services
130 TOLL
Northern California 5 facilities
360
6
AUSTIN
290
Greater Phoenix 5 facilities
71
183
35
N
Central Texas 6 facilities
NEW BRAUNFELS
Dallas-Fort Worth 8 facilities
281
10
46
16
35
1604
SOURCES: SEMICONDUCTOR INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION, TEXAS COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTSCOMMUNITY IMPACT
410
County courthouse clock and bell undergo repairs
SAN ANTONIO
151
N
15
130
can be found in everything from toasters and cell phones to vehicles. Greater Austin has been a home to chipmak- ers since the 1970s, leading in part to its “Silicon Hills” moniker, and recent announcements led by more than $200 billion in potential investments by Samsung point to Central Texas as an inuential industry hub. After a year that has seen a national increase in focus on the multibillion-dollar semiconductor industry, Cen- tral Texas could maintain its position as a key chipmak- ing center for the U.S. and a regional economic driver. Today, tiny semiconductor chips have a range of con- sumer, government and telecommunications uses and BY BEN THOMPSON Semiconductor industry heats up in Central Texas CONTINUED ON 40 N 10
VOLUNTEER GUIDE 2022
Volunteer opportunities
34
Animal shelters face overcrowding amid sta ng, funding concerns
CROWDED KENNELS
Due to sta ng
BY HUNTER TERRELL & ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
shortages and other challenges, local shelters have felt capacity constraints.
Local animal shelters have struggled with space the past several years, a problem that reached a head in recent months amid an increasing number of stray, rescued and surrendered animals. April Pei er, Williamson County Regional Animal Shel- ter program coordinator, said in July, the shelter reached its peak capacity for scal year 2021-22 with more than 674 animals in its care. The facility is designed to hold 260 maximum.
At the end of November, the shelter had 185 dogs in its care, a number that exceeds its ideal maximum dog capacity of 110 by 168.2%. Peier described the condition as “beyond critical.” Central Texas SPCA, an adop- tion center and limited-space shelter in Leander, can take up to 25 dogs and 25 cats at a time. How- ever, the CTSPCA is not classied as a full intake shelter, meaning it is not designed to care for as many animals as the WCRAS.
Nonpro t provides free clothing to local students
39
Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter
185 Number of dogs in shelter*:
168.2% Percent over maximum ideal capacity:
SOURCE: WILLIAMSON COUNTY REGIONAL ANIMAL SHELTER COMMUNITY IMPACT *AS OF NOV. 29
CONTINUED ON 42
Open a checking or savings account at Amplify and you'll never pay another bank fee— no matter how much you deposit, spend, or save. Where your bank sees FEES, we see opportunities for FREE.
Learn more: goamplify.com/community
2
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
209 Denali Pass, Suite B | Cedar Park, TX 78613 | 512-782-0821 | cedarparkdental.com
$189 New Patient Special
GENERAL DENTISTRY/FAMILY DENTISTRY • COSMETIC DENTISTRY
INSURANCE BENEFITS USE IT OR LOSE IT! FREE WHITENING FOR LIFE With Upgrade Option
We offer affordable payment options with Dr. Dale Williams & Dr. Tiffany Kondoff
Subject to credit approval Care Credit SM
NO INSURANCE? Check Out Our Dental Savings Plans • Low Annual Fee Preventative Dental Care
Become a new patient and get FREE teeth whitening for LIFE! A SPECIAL GIFT JUST FOR YOU! *Eligible for cavity free patients who complete any treatment requirements and maintain annual x-rays and biannual cleanings. We provide custom bleach trays and 1 tube of bleach per year. Upgrades available. Inquire for details.
3
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
What would you give to make a ? Round up your bill to support local nonprofits
For less than $1 a month , you can help support local nonprofits by rounding up your bill through PEC’s Power of Change Program. Together with other generous members, your donations have funded 74 deserving organizations that serve local communities! Change lives here. Join today at pec.coop/change.
Your dream home is waiting. New homes in Leander and Georgetown from the $400s.
You can have the stunning GFO home you’ve been dreaming of — whether you need it now or later. With both quick move-in and to-be-built options available, you can start your new home journey when you’re ready. The wide-open spaces and rolling scenery of the Texas Hill Country will be waiting for you. You can find stunning, innovative homes by GFO Home in the Austin area from the $400s. And with a limited-time promotion available now, your dream home might be closer than you think. Scan the QR code below to learn more, or give us a call at (737) 258-2971.
gfohome.com High-end living begins here.
4
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM DENISE: I want to take a minute to say thank you to all of the nonpro ts in our community. You give countless hours of your time to provide for those in need in so many dierent ways. In this issue we have put together a list of some of the nonpro ts that are in need of volunteers this holiday season. If you or your loved ones are looking for ways to give back and donate your time, I encourage you to take a look at our Volunteer Guide (see Pages 34-37) and get connected with one that interests you. Happy Holidays from my family to yours! Denise Seiler, GENERAL MANAGER
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Denise Seiler EDITOR Claire Shoop REPORTERS Grant Crawford, Zacharia Washington
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Alissa Foss ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Beth Burton METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY CHIEF Andy Comer SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, Pugerville, TX 78660 • 5129896808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES lcpnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING lcpads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter PODCAST communityimpact.com/podcast SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron
FROM CLAIRE: To wrap up a year that has been lled with stories about new growth and development in the Cedar Park and Leander area, we have a front-page story on Central Texas’ booming semiconductor industry. The area earned the nickname “Silicon Hills” as its been home to chipmakers since the 1970s and recently, many companies— including Samsung—announced expansions that are expected to bring hundreds of billions of dollars of investments and thousands of jobs to area suburbs. Claire Shoop, EDITOR
WHAT CAN YOU SUPPORT?
If you love Community Impact, consider supporting us by becoming a CI Patron. Thanks to your giving, here are three big accomplishments our organization achieved this year to continue our mission of providing trusted news and local information that everyone gets.
communityimpact.com
MORE LOCAL TALENT: We created several new editorial positions to focus on your neighborhood, including additional reporters for your newspaper and more multi-platform journalists for your daily newsletter and website enjoyment.
NEW LEADERSHIP: We hired a new Chief Financial Ocer, Kelly Outlaw, who joined us from Habitat for Humanity. Her favorite saying is "I add faith and humanity to the spreadsheet." You can trust that every dollar you give, along with our advertiser support, is reinvested with integrity and a people- rst approach.
ADDITIONAL PRODUCTS: We launched podcasts in our Austin, Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston metros with host Olivia Aldridge and created an additional digital oering for our advertisers called CI Storytelling.
@impactnewsatx
@impactnews_lcp
linkedin.com/company/communityimpact
@communityimpactaustin
Proudly printed by
© 2022 Community Impact Co. All rights reserved. No reproduction of any portion of this issue is allowed without written permission from the publisher.
GIVE TODAY WWW.COMMUNITYIMPACT.COMPATRON
FEATURING
APPLIANCES • CABINETRY • CARPET • COUNTERTOPS • HARDWARE LIGHTING • PLUMBING • SINKS • TILE • WOOD FLOORING
1701 HUR INDUSTRIAL BLVD., CEDAR PARK, TX 512-614-4298 CONTACT US FOR AN APPOINTMENT
INFO@MCSURFACESINC.COM WWW.MCSURFACESINC.COM
HOME ENHANCEMENT FULL SERVICE REMODELING AUSTIN, TX
Transform your countertops and walls with a beautiful, ultra compact surface that won’t scratch or fade over time.
5
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
1
2
LEANDER
2243
2243
183
243
3
The Toasted Yolk Cafe
Fajita Pete’s
183A TOLL
COURTESY BUBBLEUPTHE TOASTED YOLK CAFE
COURTESY FAJITA PETE’S
1
COMING SOON 7 The Fancy Marshmallow Co. , a gourmet marshmallow shop, is planning to open at 115 S. Lakeline Blvd., Ste. 300, Cedar Park, in mid-December. The shop—which claims to be the state’s rst brick-and-mortar marshmallow store—will oer freshly made marshmal- lows in a variety of avors. Owned by Tina Ciotti, The Fancy Marshmallow will also cater events oering custom marshmallow buets. 512-656-5234. www.thefancymarshmallowco.com 8 Thrift store Uptown Cheapskate is preparing to open a Cedar Park location in early 2023. Uptown Cheapskate is a clothing resale store that buys and sells trendy clothes for teens and young adults. Raúl and Rachel Guzmán and Isa and Raul Alvarez are the owners of the upcoming Cedar Park store, which will be located at 11066 Pecan Park Blvd., Ste. 105. The Cedar Park location will be the third Austin-area location with two others in Round Rock and South Austin. www.uptowncheapskate.com RELOCATIONS 9 Smokers Abbey held a grand re-opening and ve-year anniversary party on Sept. 10, celebrating its new location at 115 S. Lakeline Blvd., Ste. 350, Cedar Park. At Smokers Abbey, a cigar lounge, patrons can nd a variety of cigars and other acces- sories. The establishment is also BYOB. Smokers Abbey was previously located at 13010 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 400, Cedar Park. 512-986-4173. www.smokersabbeyaustin.com
620 5 Rumble Boxing Cedar Park held a soft opening at 12160 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 150, on Nov. 28. The business oers 45-minute classes with 10 rounds that focus on boxing drills and resistance training, according to General Manager Cory Sandoval. The nationwide business has franchise locations 4 Waxing the City opened Oct. 26 in The Parke retail center. Located at 5001 183A Toll, Ste. L-300, Cedar Park, the business oers full-body hair-removal services using both hard and soft wax. Specialty services include brow and lash tinting, brow henna and brow lamination. The business is owned by Dharmesh Patel and Perry Patel. Dharmesh also owns the only other Austin-area location, which is in Pugerville. 512-986-7347. www.waxingthecity.com 6 A dual-brand location of Jamba and Auntie Anne’s opened in Cedar Park on Oct. 27. The location oers Auntie Anne’s menu of pretzels and lemonade in addition to Jamba’s smoothies, juices, bowls and bites, according to the company’s spokes- person. Located at 401 W. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 800, the Cedar Park location features a drive-thru. www.jamba.com Pool Scouts started serving the Cedar Park community Sept. 1. The home- based business provides high-level pool cleaning and maintenance services as well as minor pool repairs. Pool Scouts in Cedar Park is owned and operated by Scott and Tina Scheibe. In addition to Cedar Park, the business serves Leander, Liberty Hill, Georgetown, Round Rock and North Austin. There is another Pool Scouts location in Austin. 512-354-1107. www.poolscouts.com/cedarpark in eight states. 737-273-7625. www.rumbleboxinggym.com
MEDICAL PKWY.
10
4
CEDAR PARK
2
5
6
BRUSHY CREEK RD.
12
ANDERSON MILL RD.
11
7 9
LAKELINE MALL DR.
CYPRESS CREEK RD.
13
45 TOLL
8
PECAN PARK BLVD.
MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOW OPEN 1 Breakfast, brunch and lunch restaurant chain The Toasted Yolk Cafe opened at 14105 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Cedar Park, on Nov. 14. Owned by Ron and Val Claypool with Leo Murgia as general manager, the restaurant serves menu items such as chur- ro-style doughnuts as well as its version of a breakfast sandwich, the Yolkwich. The restaurant also has a full bar. This is the rst Toasted Yolk in the Austin area. 737-757-1589. www.thetoastedyolk.com 2 Fajita Pete’s , a to-go restaurant oering fresh Tex-Mex, opened its Cedar Park location Nov. 14. The menu consists of fajitas, autas, quesadillas, burritos
and margaritas. Orders can be placed for pickup, delivery and catering. The eatery is located at 2800 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 130, Cedar Park, next to H-E-B. 737-337-8376. www.fajitapetes.com 3 Blow Candle Co. opened Sept. 17. The Black-owned, woman-owned craft store specializes in handmade fragrances, in- cluding candles, room and linen sprays, and diusers. Owned by Monique Parker, the store holds candle-pouring workshops every Friday and Saturday where customers can blend their own custom candle scent. The business is located at 607 Leander Drive, Ste. 510,
Leander. 253-576-6692. www.blowcandleco.com
BECAUSE STICKS AND STONES DO BREAK BONES.
Crystal Falls 3725 Lakeline Blvd., Suite C Leander, TX 78641
Cedar Park 1500 E Whitestone Blvd., Suite 600 Cedar Park, TX 78613
More locations coming soon to Austin!
Open 9am – 9pm, 7 days a week nextlevelurgentcare.com
6
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY GRANT CRAWFORD & ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
3
7
Blow Candle Co.
The Fancy Marshmallow Co.
Cedar Park-based construction management rm and general contractor American Constructors celebrated its 40th anniversary in October. COURTESY AMERICAN CONSTRUCTORS
COURTESY BLOW CANDLE CO.
COURTESY THE FANCY MARSHMALLOW CO.
ANNIVERSARIES 10 Cedar Park Regional Medical Center will reach its 15-year anniversary Dec. 7, Director of Marketing Laura Balla said. In the years since the medical center—which is located at 1401 Medical Parkway, Cedar Park—rst opened in 2007, it has grown to include 126 hospital beds, multiple outpa- tient centers, more than 350 medical sta members and 750 employees. 512-528-7000. www.cedarparkregional.com 11 Hang Ups Picture Framing and Photo Printing will celebrate its 10-year anniver- sary Jan. 2. The store specializes in custom picture framing for a variety of sizes as well as photo restoration and printing. Located at 500 Brushy Creek Road, Ste. 302, Cedar Park, this is the only location of Hang Ups. 512-263-9333. www.hangupsdesign.com
12 Nationwide franchise Woodhouse Spa celebrated the ve-year anniversary of its Cedar Park location Oct. 18. The day spa oers an array of relaxing services, including massages, facials, nail services and body treatments. Woodhouse Spa is located at 1300 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 100, Cedar Park, and is owned locally by Elise O’Connell and Susanna
FEATURED IMPACT ANNIVERSARIES American Constructors reached its 40th anniversary in October. Headquartered at 11900 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 200, Cedar Park, American Constructors oers comprehensive project planning, preconstruction, construction, design assistance, facility assessment and maintenance services. The company has completed more than $2 billion in projects across Central Texas, according to a company spokesperson. Recent projects include Leander ISD’s Danielson Middle
School, Austin Community College’s San Gabriel Campus, and Presidio Oce Building 1 in Cedar Park. “We’re proud to be part of this region’s growth and look forward to another 40 years serving our community,” CEO Marty Burger said in a press release. 512-328-2026 www.americanconstructors.com
Thornton. 512-217-7662. www.woodhousespas.com CLOSINGS
N
13 Sweet Shack Candy Shop closed Nov. 2. Owner Jackie Washington said the 8-year-old business’s lease at 1525 Cypress Creek Road, Ste. G, Cedar Park, was up, and she and her husband and co-owner, Winefred Washington, decided not to renew as sales had not returned back to pre-pandemic levels.
N
20% OFF
EarlybirdCBD.com (8
7
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
TO DO LIST
December events
Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me
*All prices shown are list price
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/5472713
realtyaustin.com/p/4256128
MEET MOMS AT THE PARK LAKEWOOD PARK
DEC. 10 11, 16 18
WATCH A CLASSIC CHRISTMAS PLAY LEANDER ACTIVITY CENTER
DEC. 09
$449,000
$549,000
4 bds
2 ba
1,662 sq ft
4 bds
3 ba
3,301 sq ft
The Moms Club of Leander and Liberty Hill is a support group for at-home mothers. Moms can meet and socialize while their kids play. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Free. 2040 Artesian Springs, Leander. www.facebook.com/momsclubleander
the North Pole. The photo experience is located next to Helzberg Diamonds. Donations will be collected on behalf of the Humane Society. All pets should be leashed or held securely. 6-8 p.m. Free. 11200 Lakeline Mall Drive, Cedar Park. 512-257-7467. www.simon.com 15 ATTEND A HOLIDAY PARTY The Pinballz Lake Creek arcade will throw an Up to Snow Good Holiday Party to celebrate the season. There will be an ugly sweater contest, more than 20 breweries and distilleries on-site, local craft vendors and giveaways. 7-10 p.m. Tickets at $15. 13729 Research Blvd., Austin. 512-537-8737. www.facebook.com/pinballzlakecreek 16 THROUGH 18 ENJOY A DAY OF GAMES Go Games 360 will host a three-day event at the Crossover Sports Complex for the community to play video games, tabletop games and physical games. The event will have a variety of games such as Super Smash Bros. tournaments and cosplay runway shows. 4-11 p.m. (Dec. 16), 10 a.m.-11 p.m. (Dec. 17), 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (Dec. 18). $20 (one day), $30 (two days), $35 (three days). 1717 Scottsdale Drive, Leander. 956-286-7775. www.gogames360.com 21 ATTEND A HOLIDAY HOCKEY GAME The Texas Stars hockey team will have its second Winter Wonderland themed game at the H-E-B Center. The arena will be transformed into a Winter Wonderland with Santa and Mrs. Claus, reindeer, train rides and hot cocoa. 3 p.m. $20-$54. 2100 Ave. of the Stars, Cedar Park. 512-600-5000. www.texasstars.com 24 SEE A FESTIVE CIRCUS EXPERIENCE Cirque Musica: Holiday Wonderland will feature a cast of acrobats and aerialists bringing holiday cheer. 2 p.m. $39.50 and up. H-E-B Center, 2100 Ave. of the Stars, Cedar Park. 512-600-5000. www.hebcenter.com Way O Broadway Community Players presents “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens. Show times vary. $15-$20. 11840 Hero Way West, Ste. 200, Leander. 512-259-5878. www.wobcp.org
1225 Blackhaw Ln, Leander, TX 78641 Karen Matuszewski | 512-917-2653
501 Chaparral Dr, Leander, TX 78641 Zach Wallace | 512-743-1843
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
DECEMBER 06 TEST YOUR TRIVIA KNOWLEDGE
realtyaustin.com/p/8637201
realtyaustin.com/p/4090259
$673,112
$800,000
At Whitestone Brewery, Texas Tuesday Red’s Taproom Trivia challenges patrons to test their wits with four rounds of trivia. 7 p.m. Free. 601 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 500, Cedar Park. 512-765-4828. www.whitestonebrewery.com 07 ATTEND A WRESTLING TOURNAMENT All Elite Wrestling Presents Dynamite- Rampage is designed for wrestling fans age 2 and up. 6 p.m. $32 and up. H-E-B Center, 2100 Ave. of the Stars, Cedar Park. 512-600-5000. www.hebcenter.com 09 PARTY AT A BOUTIQUE Turquoise Peacock Boutique owner Angela Huling will host the fth annual Peacock Christmas Party. Wrapped presents will be under the Christmas tree for giveaway drawings. Huling will also be having special sales in the boutique, and drinks will be served. RSVP is available via Facebook. 4-8 p.m. Free. Turquoise Peacock Boutique, 660 S. Bagdad Road, Ste. 330, Leander. 432-853-1253. www.facebook.com/ turquoisepeacockboutique 09 THROUGH 10 GO TRAIL RUNNING Runners of all ages are invited to take part in the Mosaic Trail Race at Indian Mound Ranch in Liberty Hill. Race events include a 50K, a marathon, a half-marathon, a 15K, a 10K, a 5K, youth 1-mile and youth 2-mile runs. Races begin at 7:30 a.m. $10-$100 (entry fees), $10 (parking), $10 (camping age 11 and older). 12805 SH 29, Liberty Hill. www.tejastrails.com 11 BRING YOUR PET TO MEET SANTA Santa Claus is coming to Lakeline Mall, where pet owners can bring their furry friends to take a picture with the man in red along with his elves from
4 bds
2.5 ba 3,051 sq ft
4 bds
3 ba
2,520 sq ft
2109 Nelson Ranch Loop, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Gail and Ben Team | 512-567-0929
15804 Dink Pearson Ln, Austin, TX 78717 Ferree Rhodes | 512-826-1555
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/8861142
realtyaustin.com/p/3285314
$849,000
$900,000
3 bds
2 ba
2,057 sq ft
4 bds
3 ba
3,121 sq ft
1702 Del Paso, Leander, TX 78641 Schaffer Team | 512-202-9643
609 Glacial Stream Ln, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Rela Manigsaca | 512-694-4183
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/9533364
realtyaustin.com/p/6736326
$990,000
$1,080,000
4 bds
3.5 ba 3,130 sq ft
4 bds
4 ba
3,857 sq ft
112 Claimjumper, Liberty Hill, TX 78642 Monica OSteen | 512-698-4647
3912 Logan Ridge Dr, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Kevin Elliott | 512-750-2725
ACTIVE
PENDING
realtyaustin.com/p/6363888
realtyaustin.com/p/8386844
$1,425,000
$676,500
4 bds
3 ba
3,632 sq ft
4 bds
2.5 ba 2,400 sq ft
2201 Colinas Verdas Rd, Cedar Park, TX 78641 Donna Ciccarelli | 512-736-3124
240 Sunset Ter, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Wade Wallace | 512-699-5568
Be confident and secure in selling your home. Visit RealtyAustin.com/Sell to look up your home’s value.
8
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY GRANT CRAWFORD
LIVE MUSIC
SHOOTERS 601 E. Whitestone Blvd., Cedar Park 512-260-2060 www.shootersbilliards.net DECEMBER 09 Texas Deathgrip 10 American Gypsy Band 17 Joel Tucker Band STEAMER LANE MUSIC 603 Brushy Creek Road, Cedar Park 512-431-6279 www.steamerlanemusic.com DECEMBER 09 Hamilton Loomis 10 Dan Guevara and Emily Lacey with Alex Winters 17 Song Swap Night, featuring Jason Harrell and Derrick McLendon BENT OAK WINERY 2000 Windy Terrace, Ste. 2B, Cedar Park 512-953-8094 www.bentoakwinery.com
DEC. 22 23
SEE THE SESAME STREET GANG HEB CENTER
Wade Bowen will perform at Haute Spot on Dec. 8. (Courtesy Wade Bowen)
Sesame Street Live! Make Your Magic will come to the H-E-B Center. Favorite characters such as Elmo, Cookie Monster and Big Bird, will take the stage for a family-friendly event. During the show, Elmo is inspired to learn a magic trick when he meets magician Justin. Along the way, Elmo learns lessons about patience, the power of trying and the importance of believing in yourself. Show times vary. $38 and up. 2100 Ave. of the Stars, Cedar Park. 512-600-5000. www.hebcenter.com
DECEMBER 09 Joel Rapaport 16 Anthony Basini
23 Dan Guevara HAUTE SPOT 1501 E. New Hope Drive, Cedar Park 512-986-7411 www.hautespot.live DECEMBER
30 SEE A COUNTRY MUSIC CONCERT Texas country musician Kevin Fowler, along with Carson Je¥rey, will perform at Wild West Cedar Park. All attendees must be 18 years old. 7 p.m. (doors). $20. 401 E. Whitestone Blvd.,
31 RING IN THE NEW YEAR MSJ Event is hosting a New Year’s Eve bash at Wilco WorkSpace + Events. The event features punjabi and bhangra music with DJ Tej and DJ Rahul as well as an open bar. 9 p.m. $45 (child care for 4-12 year olds), $65 (general admission). 1615 Scottsdale Drive, Ste. 200A, Cedar Park. www.facebook.com/jalwalm
08 Wade Bowen 17 Roger Creager
Cedar Park. 512-986-7464. www.wildwestcedarpark.com
Find more or submit Cedar Park and Leander 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.
‘Tis the season for 24/7 Virtual Care
No Appointments Quick Answers $0 Copay
What We Treat: Cold, flu & COVID-19 symptoms, skin infections, pink eye, cough, sore throat, insect bites, allergies, sinus infections, nausea, UTIs, diarrhea, minor injuries, STIs
Unmatched Academic Results Come tour a campus and see for yourself!
Challenger School offers uniquely fun and academic programs for preschool to eighth grade students. Our students learn to think for themselves and to value independence.
Avery Ranch (PS–G8) (512) 341-8000 15101 Avery Ranch Boulevard, Austin Round Rock (PS–G1) (512) 255-8844 1521 Joyce Lane, Round Rock Spicewood Springs (PS–K) (512) 258-1299 13015 Pond Springs Road, Austin
ele ating 60 years
An independent private school offering preschool through eighth grade
© 2022, Challenger Schools Challenger School admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin.
NormanMD.com/holiday-oer
9
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
BY GRACE DICKENS Tolls to increase 8.2% for 183A Toll, MoPac and others in January
183A TOLL ROAD
Toll section
Drivers can expect to pay 4-14 cents more per toll plaza on a handful of regional roadways in 2023 as the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority updates its rates for the upcoming year. E ective Jan. 1, the 8.2% toll increase applies to 183A Toll, 183 South, 290 Toll, SH 71, MoPac Express Lanes and SH 45 SW. Toll rates for the 183A Toll will increase 4-14 cents, depending on the toll plaza, while rates for MoPac will go up 5 cents. Rates on 290 Toll will increase 5-11 cents, while rates on SH 71 and SH 45 SW will increase 8 cents and 9 cents, respectively. 183 South will see an increase of 5-11 cents. Toll rate increases are based on a policy insti- tuted by many mobility authorities across the state, said Jose Hernandez, chief nancial ocer of the Mobility Authority, at a meeting Oct. 26. This policy looks at the index of consumer prices for all urban consumers, based on the price paid for goods and services, and automatically adjusts toll rates for the coming year based on the calcu- lated increase. Toll rates in the last two years have risen higher than in previous years for the Mobility Authority’s turnpike system. In 2021, the approved toll rate increase was 5.39%, or 2-9 cents. Toll rates for
NEW RATE (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1)
CURRENT RATE $0.47
TOLL PLAZA
183A Toll
Crystal Falls ramps Crystal Falls main lane Scottsdale ramp Park Street main lane Brushy Creek ramps Lakeline main lane
$0.51
45
183
$1.29
$1.19
130
$0.71
$0.66
290
71
$1.82
$1.68
360
$0.71
$0.66
290
MOPAC
35
71
183
$0.67
$0.62
1626
N
SOURCE: CENTRAL TEXAS REGIONAL MOBILITY AUTHORITY COMMUNITY IMPACT
2017-20 ranged between 1.46%-2.27%, or 1-3 cents. “I don’t take it lightly that we’re increasing rates. ... But I also recognize the continued viabil- ity of our system. We need to be healthy—that’s in the community interest,” Mobility Authority Director David Armbrust said. The additional money raised by tolls will help pay for the rising prices the Mobility Authority endures in its contracts to conduct
trac and revenue studies, which also adjust costs based on the consumer prices for all urban consumers index. “Because of where ination is, it seems like an inordinate increase, but we do have contracts that go up, so our costs do go up,” Mobility Authority board Treasurer David Singleton said. “They may not be raw material costs, but we are realizing the impact of ination just like everybody else.”
10
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON LISD gives city right of way for upcoming Raider Way project Crystal Falls as well as construction of the eastbound lanes on Woodview;
ONGOING PROJECTS
45
REDUCING RUSH HOUR Improvements along Raider Way and East Woodview Drive in Leander are designed to eliminate heavy trac near two Leander ISD schools. Phase 1: new lanes on Raider and East Woodview Phase 2: roundabout at the intersection
620
The Leander ISD board of trustees approved transferring two parcels of right of way along Raider Way to the city of Leander ahead of the city’s upcoming roadway improvement project at its Oct. 13 meeting. The Raider Way and East Wood- view Drive project involves widening the road to a four-lane roadway with street lighting, curbs, gutters, storm sewers, 6-inch sidewalks, 8-inch dual sidewalks, turn lanes and other modications, according to the city. It also will include a roundabout at Raider Way and Woodview Drive and a new trac signal at Crystal Falls Parkway and Raider Way. The project is intended to eliminate the heavy trac that occurs during morning arrivals and afternoon departures at Rouse High School and Wiley Middle School. The project will be split up into three phases: Phase 1 includes the construction of the new lanes on the west side of Raider Way down to
183
Phase 2 will introduce the round- about at Raider Way and Woodview Drive; and Phase 3 will include replacing the existing road with new pavement, LISD Chief Facilities O- cer Jimmy Disler said at the meeting. The city requested two small sections of right of way—0.36 acres and 0.155 acres—totaling 0.515 acres from LISD for the project, according to district documents. Additionally, LISD will grant multiple easements that will allow the city to construct the roadway improvements. This is the last portion of easements and right of way needed to continue the project. As of Oct. 13, the city of Leander is in the nal stages of design for the Raider Way and East Woodview Drive roadway improvements project, according to district documents. The city is anticipated to conduct contractor bids for construction of the project on Jan. 15, according to
LAKE CREEK PKWY.
N
US 183/RM 620 U-turn closure Drivers traveling northbound on US 183 will no longer be able to make a U-turn near RM 620 due to a yearlong construction-related closure that began Oct. 10. The closure is due to the construction of express lanes and nontolled lanes under Phase 1 of the US 183 North Mobility Project. Timeline: Oct. 10-fall 2023 Cost: $612 million (183 North project) Funding sources: Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority, Texas Department of Transportation
of Raider and East Woodview Phase 3: replacing the existing pavement
ROUSE HIGH SCHOOL
WILEY MIDDLE SCHOOL
183A TOLL
271
272
N
183
the city’s project schedule. Con- struction is planned to start between February and March. Project completion is anticipated in December 2024.
29
AREA OF STUDY
SEWARD JCT. LOOP
266
N
BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON Cedar Park selects contractor for Anderson Mill Road Phase 2
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF NOV. 10. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LCPNEWSCOMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Seward Junction Loop study Williamson County Commissioners Court approved LJA Engineering Inc. as the design rm for Seward Junc- tion Loop on Sept. 27. The project will nish the loop around the inter- section of 183 North and Hwy. 29. Timeline: TBD Cost: $1 million (design); TBD (construction) Funding source: Williamson County
Boulevard, according to city documents. It also includes a new sidewalk, signal modications, signage, a new curb and gutter, and drainage improvements. In September, city sta received eight proposals from prospective con- tractors, which were then graded by a selection com- mittee. Cash Construction
Co. Inc. was ranked as providing the best value, according to the city. The improvements in Phase 2 will cost $7.7 million and be funded through the city’s 2022 voter-approved bond. “I know this is exciting for everybody in my side of town,” Mayor Jim Penni- man-Morin said.
Cedar Park City Council approved a contractor for the construction of the Anderson Mill Road Phase 2 project Oct. 27. The project involves widening the remaining two-lane sections to four lanes on Anderson Mill Road between Cypress Creek Road and Whitestone
W. WHITESTONE BLVD.
ANDERSON MILL RD.
N
11
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
DEVELOPMENT BRIEFS
Projects underway in Cedar Park & Leander
Cedar Park creates TIRZ to support super-regional destination center Cedar Park City Council unanimously approved during its Nov. 10 meeting a tax increment reinvest- ment zone that will fund public infrastructure and other site improvements to support a future $400 million mixed-used development. Called Project Northwest New Hope, the site FINANCING FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
Cedar Park established a tax increment reinvestment zone that will fund infrastructure and improvements at Project Northwest New Hope, which will be anchored by NFM—formerly Nebraska Furniture Mart. 117-acre CPM development site 1 32-acre H-E-B Center site 2 2-acre detention pond site 3
will be a super-regional destination center that will include a convention center and hotel as well as a NFM—formerly Nebraska Furniture Mart—retail store, according to the city. CPM Development purchased the site in December 2021 and plans to build a 250-room full-service hotel, a 30,000-square-foot city-owned convention center, a 500,000-square-foot NFM, a 700,000-square-foot warehouse space to support NFM and 250,000 square feet for high-quality commercial develop- ment, according to city documents. Media and Communications Manager Jennie Huerta described the development, which is located on the land west of the HEB Center near the intersection of 183A Toll and East New Hope Drive, as a “shopping destination area.” The new TIRZ includes 117 acres purchased by CPM as well as the 32-acre HEB Center site and the 2-acre detention pond site, City Attorney JP LeCompte said at the Oct. 27 City Council meeting. However, LeCompte said only the 117-acre parcel
RENDERING COURTESY NFM
will be used for revenue collection purposes. The rev- enue collected from that site, including sales taxes, hotel occupancy taxes and mixed-use beverage taxes as well as 50% of the property tax revenue, will pay for public infrastructure and site improvements at the development, according to city documents. A TIRZ is something created by city councils to help promote and nance economic development and redevelopment projects, according to the city. The city will set up a TIRZ board to oversee the use of funds that will include members of City Council, LeCompte said. The TIRZ will be in place for a term of 30 years at most. Construction on the project—which is expected to generate about $435 million in new city tax revenue over 25 years and $450 million in sales annually as well as create 725 jobs within one year of opening—is
183A
2
3
1
183
N
expected to begin as early as 2024. This development will be the rst full-service hotel in Cedar Park and achieve a longtime city goal of building a convention center, which will bring visitors to Cedar Park and provide a venue for community gatherings.
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY CLAIRE SHOOP & ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
WorkprogressesonHeroWayMedicalOceto bring additional health care options to Leander
Construction on PD Labs to finish in April
Following about a year of con- struction, Cedar Park-based phar- maceutical company Prescription Dispensing Labs is preparing to open its new building in April. PD Labs is a nationally licensed specialty compounding pharmacy that makes personalized prescrip- tion medications. The company has been established since 1999 and holds patented formulas for men’s health, Lyme disease and mold infection, President Ray Solano said. Located at 101 Commercial Parkway, Cedar Park, PD Labs is relocating to 1513 E. New Hope Drive, Bldg. E, to put a lifestyle medicine clinic and specialty com- pound pharmacy under one roof. Solano said this model is a new trend for pharmacy companies. PD Labs and Lavalle Perfor- mance Health Center, a lifestyle medicine clinic, will be occupying one 7,500-square-foot building out of six at the New Hope Professional Center.
Final interior nishings are being done on the rst building in the Hero Way Medical Oce devel- opment located at the southwest corner of Hero Way and Mel Mathis Boulevard in Leander, ahead of that building’s opening. The 20,000-square-foot, one- story building—developed by b3 Commercial—will house Austin Gastroenterology’s endoscopy center and clinic. Building features may include a patient drop-o¡ area, a calming lobby, oversized elevators and other interior upgrades, said Brian Novy, a broker and minority owner of the development. Novy said the Hero Way Medical Oce is in a “great location,” because it is near the San Gabriel Campus of Austin Community College, the future Northline development and the upcoming St. David’s HealthCare Leander hospital. “There’s a big demand and need for health care out in Leander,” he said.
RENDERING COURTESY PRESCRIPTION DISPENSING LABS
RENDERING COURTESY B3 COMMERCIAL
180
N
183A TOLL
COTTONWOOD CREEK TRAIL
N
183
2243
Solano said the future home of PD Labs is at the New Hope Professional Center because of the developer’s great reputation for patient-friendly buildings. “The developer has a tremen- dous reputation for building complexes that are enjoyable for patients and pleasant looking,” he said.
N
Building 2 of the development will be a 27,000-square-foot medical or oce building. While the site for Building 2 is ready, construction has not yet started as the development’s owners are seeking to secure a tenant. Novy said Building 2 could be delivered within a year.
JOIN US FOR Holiday Cocktails, Cookies, and Cheer! Thursday, December 15th 3:00 - 5:00pm
Ring in the season of joy with us! Santa is coming to town.
Snack on a variety of savory appetizers, then cut straight to the chase(r). Celebrate with our deliciously craed cocktail and cookie pairings. Don’t wait! RSVP by December 10th to 512-591-5121.
INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING 11350 Hero Way West Leander, TX 78641 www.VerenaAtLeander.com
13
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
HILL COUNTRY CARD CLUB
601 E. Whitestone Blvd. #304, Cedar Park, TX 78613 512-986-7878 15399 Hwy. 29, Unit B, Liberty Hill, TX 78642 512-548-6505 HillCountryCardClub.com
14
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
GOVERNMENT Bell repairs mark latest upkeep on WilCo’s historic courthouse
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
repairs to keep the clock functional. More permanent repairs will be made soon, Shea said. The county will have spent about $1,350 on the repairs once a new part is installed, Public Aairs Manager Connie Odom said. The building has undergone interior and exterior alterations, but the county has worked to restore and maintain much of the original design’s charac- teristics. The doors, for instance, have been renished, but are preserved in their authentic state. In a more expansive renovation, the 26th District Courtroom was restored to its 1910 form—a two-story court- room and balcony. In this courtroom, Williamson County District Attorney Dan Moody tried members of the Ku Klux Klan in 1924, resulting in jail time. The four convictions are believed to be the rst successful prosecutions against members of the Klan. The courthouse
Several years had passed since anybody heard the bell toll at the his- toric Williamson County Courthouse in Georgetown, but on Nov. 7, it rang once again. The Williamson County Commis- sioners Court approved a resolution supporting Operation Green Light for Veterans on Nov. 3, lighting the courthouse dome on Main Street green for a week. Coinciding with the initiative, meant to highlight and show support for veterans, the county had its 111-year-old clock and bell repaired. “This is the heart of this building,” County Architect Trenton Jacobs said. Built in 1910 and opened in 1911, the fth courthouse of Williamson County was constructed after the Commissioners Court and voters approved $100,000 in bonds to pay for
The dome of the Williamson County Courthouse was lit green from Nov. 713 as part of Operation Green Light for Veterans.
COURTESY WILLIAMSON COUNTY
A bell from 1911 sits on top of the Williamson County Courthouse.
The Williamson County Courthouse has a clock face on each side of the building.
GRANT CRAWFORD COMMUNITY IMPACT
KEEPING UP WITH THE COURTHOUSE
GRANT CRAWFORD COMMUNITY IMPACT
Buildings more than a century old, such as the Williamson County Courthouse, require constant maintenance and repair. County ocials have signed o on additions and repairs over the years.
the project. Over its lifespan, it has gone through renovations, repairs and routine maintenance, still serving as a focal point for Georgetown’s Town Square. The E. Howard Clock Co. in Boston provided the clock faces located in the
“WE’RE STARTING TO SEE THIS BEING A COMMUNITY CENTER, LIKE IT WAS WHEN THE CITY WAS FIRST FOUNDED.”
1910
1921: Awnings are added to the building’s west side. 1910: The current Williamson County Courthouse is constructed. 1928: Floodlights are added to the roof to light the courthouse dome. 1937: The entrance to the north basement is built by Belford Lumber Co. 1944: Handrails are added to all outside steps. 1948: Venetian blinds are installed. 1957: Window air conditioning units are installed.
framework—a calcu- lated layout designed before the use of air conditioning—also still stands. “Having this central rotunda with a dome, the hot air would come in and rise and go out
1920
WILLIAMSON COUNTY COURTHOUSE The Williamson Museum oers guided tours of the courthouse on Fridays at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Each tour allows for a maximum of 20 people and lasts 45-60 minutes. To con rm tour hours and meeting place, call 512-943-1670. Williamson County Architect Trenton Jacobs (left) and Building Systems Engineer Daniel Shea stand with the clock. GRANT CRAWFORD COMMUNITY IMPACT
1930
TRENTON JACOBS, COUNTY ARCHITECT
1940
dome of the courthouse. From the time it opened in 1911 until 1940, the clock was fully mechanical. Every three days, county sta would climb a series of ladders to wind it, but it kept perfect time, Building Systems Engineer Daniel Shea said. “It’s not pseudoscience, either,” he said. “It is an exact science.” The timekeeper was electried in 1940. On the hour, a cable connecting the clock to the bell on the courthouse roof was triggered, prompting a ham- mer to strike the metal and reverber- ate. Gears in a century-old clock can only last so long, though, and several years ago, the bell stopped ringing. “Teeth scraping against each other for 100 years will take o a 16th of an inch, and that will throw the whole mechanism o,” Jacobs said. The county contracted with the Southwest Museum of Clocks and Watches in Lockhart to do temporary
the other windows. So it could pull from whichever direction the wind is blowing,” Jacobs said. The courthouse’s four identical sides represent equal access for the public, Jacobs said. In the middle of the rotunda oor, the star points a few degrees o from true north. Jacobs said he found one of the star’s legs points to the Texas Capitol building. “Architects, especially in the olden days, would come up with secret and coded things to put into the buildings that would be there forever,” he said. With an increase in the number of visitors and events held at the Square, the county is undertaking a sod rejuve- nation project on the courthouse lawn. “We’re starting to see this being a community center, like it was when the city was rst founded,” Jacobs said. “Back when the city was rst founded, this was all dirt. So now we’re dealing with the modern need for grass.”
1950
1960
6THST. 710 S. Main St., Georgetown 512-943-1100 www.wilco.org Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., closed Sat.-Sun.
1970
1960: A law library is added.
1978: The ceiling in the commissioners courtroom is lowered.
1980
7THST.
1981: Central air and heating is installed.
1990
8THST.
2022: The courthouse clock and bell are repaired.
2022
SOURCE: WILLIAMSON COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT
N
9THST.
15
CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • DECEMBER 2022
GOVERNMENT WilCo Juvenile Services to expand facility, grow key programming
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
“I think that’s something that the state will be looking at in the future, once we’ve strengthened the juvenile justice system,” Matthew said. “Right now, the juvenile justice system, the mental health system and the child welfare system are all struggling.” So far, the county has allocated $35 million for the project, county Public Aairs Manager Connie Odom said. However, before dirt work can begin, the county must nish a project behind the juvenile facility, as the property is located on a
The Williamson County Juvenile Services department is preparing its facility for the future while trying to better the future of those it serves. The county is planning to increase capacity at the Juvenile Justice Center by 42 beds with the addition of a new 69,000-square-foot, two- story space. Currently in the design phase, the expansion will allow for greater separation of the individuals it houses, Juvenile Services Execu- tive Director Scott Matthew said. “What we’ve found in the last 20 years is when you’re working with the more chaos there is and the harder it is to really get them some treatment,” Matthew said. The addition can be used for both pre-adjudication and post-ad- judication. It will also allow for one-on-one supervision, which Juvenile Services sta do not have the ability to do. These plans are part of the county’s goal to address continued growth in the area, and Matthew said the center’s intakes have increased. Meanwhile, Texas lawmakers in recent years have discussed rais- ing the minimum age of criminal responsibility from 17 to 18. kids that have a lot of trauma and strug- gle to regulate their behavior, the more kids you have in one area, the more di - cult that becomes,
Williamson County is in the design phase of its expansion of the Juvenile Justice Center.
GRANT CRAWFORDCOMMUNITY IMPACT
EXPANDING JUVENILE JUSTICE SERVICES The Williamson County Juvenile Services department operates the county’s Juvenile Justice Center and provides programs to educate youth as well as prevent young people from reoending. Recently, the county set aside funding to expand the justice center, while it was also awarded funding from the U.S. Department of Justice to continue its Transformative Justice Program.
Money allocated to juvenile justice center addition:
$35 M
SOUTHWESTERN BLVD.
square feet 69,000
beds 42 &
Additional justice center space:
oodplain. Once a channel is dug, which the county set aside $5 million for, the county can authorize a groundbreaking, Matthew said.
110
Participants to go through the Transformative Justice Program: juveniles 95
“HOPEFULLY, WE’LL JUST KEEP GROWING STRONGER.” SCOTT MATTHEW, WILLIAMSON COUNTY JUVENILE SERVICES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Increase of new felony court cases since 2019:
217%
N
SOURCE: WILLIAMSON COUNTY JUVENILE SERVICESCOMMUNITY IMPACT
With an increase in the number of young people going into the juvenile justice system, Matthew said the Trans- formative Justice Program should reach 150 participants by May. As of mid-November, 95 people have gone through the program. The Transformative Justice Program is meant to keep youth charged with nonviolent felonies from reoending. With grant funding from the Texas Indigent Defense Commission set to run out in May, the county was able to secure a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice to
continue the program for another three years. Through it, Williamson County provides mental health services, life skills education and training to oenders ages 17-24. “So now with this grant, they are requiring that we accept any partic- ipant who is willing to go through and qualies for the program, which is what we wanted to do anyway,” Matthew said. “For the rst grant we received, we had to do a randomized control trial. So certain people just got randomized out that could have really beneted from the program.” As part of the aversion initiative,
case managers, counselors and attorneys work with individuals to address their substance abuse issues, education challenges and housing concerns as well as provide help nding employment. The program, which takes 10-18 months, allows participants the chance to have their charges dismissed and their records expunged. The Transformative Justice Program also seeks to reduce the recidivism rate. “We’ve got a lot of things in the works,” Matthew said. “Hopefully, we’ll just keep growing stronger.”
Aches? Insomnia? Stress? ...RELIEF!
Celebrate Christmas with Hope Breakfast with Santa Saturday, December 10, 8–11 am Free pancake breakfast, kid crafts, model railroad, & Santa! Festival of Carols Sunday, December 18, 10 am A full orchestra and choir performing Christmas music Christmas Eve Services Saturday, December 24, 5 and 8 pm
1625 N. Bell Blvd. Ste. A Cedar Park, TX 78613 (737) 219-9727 Pinnacle-Essentials.com WELLNESS - CBD - THC 10% OFF Use code IMPACT10 for online or in-store 25% Veterans Discount EVERYDAY
Pinnacle Essentials is your ONE-STOP wellness store! We carry the area’s best selection of CBD and THC products for people and pets well-being. Gummies Breathables Tinctures Topicals & MORE! Come experience the BEST SERVICE, SELECTION and INFORMATION available!
11512 Olson Drive, Austin 78750 Hopeaustin.org 512-258-9117
16
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28-29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56Powered by FlippingBook