The e-edition is an exact replica of the newspaper with interactive and searchable articles from all your favorite sections.
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION
VOLUME 18, ISSUE 7 MARCH 9 APRIL 13, 2023
shortfall P ugerville ISD o cials are working to mitigate several factors related to a projected budget shortfall for the 2023-24 school year. • Daily attendance is averaging 92% for 2022-23, down from 93.21% last school year. Daily attendance is • The basic allotment has remained at $6,160 per student since 2019. • From December 2021-22, the cost of consumer goods, such as food and fuel, increased 6.5% nationwide. Fighting a
Student-run eatery reopens after 3 years
8
Several parents and teachers from Dessau Elementary School asked PfISD trustees to keep the campus open at a Feb. 23 meeting. The board voted not to close Dessau. PfISD will not close schools, faces $7M budget shortfall SOURCE: PFLUGERVILLE ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT CARSON GANONG COMMUNITY IMPACT
Brew fest brings 50 breweries to P ugerville
11
CAMP GUIDE 2023 SPONSORED BY
reduction and smaller cost-cutting measures districtwide. Killian said many factors have contributed to PfISD’s scal challenges over the past several years, including rising fuel, supplies and labor costs. But ultimately, Kil- lian said PfISD will continue to ght de cits until state leaders x the mechanism by which Texas school dis- tricts are funded. “The biggest issue is the funding formula and student enrollment,” Killian said. “The combi- nation of those two things along with the atten- dance since the pandemic has really hit us hard.”
BY CARSON GANONG
P ugerville ISD o cials decided not to close any ele- mentary schools but will instead adjust high school atten- dance boundaries, moving around 560 Weiss High School students to P ugerville and Connally high schools. The Feb. 23 decision came as PfISD is predicting a $7 mil- lion shortfall for next year, and Superintendent Doug Kil- lian said it means the district must consider other options to reduce its spending. Decisions beyond new high school boundaries have yet to be made, but trustees said in the coming months they will examine options including sta
Round Rock Sports Center & Multipurpose Complex
Local summer camps
18
CONTINUED ON 28
Need for skilled jobs reshapes workforce
INDUSTRY GROWTH | Central Texas will add 20,000 manufacturing jobs over the next two years.
P ugerville trainers develop obedient dogs
26
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
The Central Texas region is pro- jected to add about 20,000 manu- facturing jobs in the coming years, and local opportunities to learn new skills and trades are emerging along- side the trend. As global semiconductor and other tech manufacturers, including Sam- sung, Applied Materials and Valex, continue to build large facilities in
Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
The Texas State Technical College East Williamson County campus in Hutto is one of several entities updating curricula. (Courtesy Texas State Technical College)
CONTINUED ON 30
SOURCE: BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS COMMUNITY IMPACT
The Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority delivers multimodal transportation solutions faster to take you farther with less congestion. OUR MISSION: Helping Central Texans Go Farther, Faster
EVOLVE
ENGAGE
PROTECT
with the changing regional landscape
with the communities we serve
the environment we all share
Learn about how we're enhancing quality of life in Central Texas at MobilityAuthority.com
2
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CALVARY CHAPEL AUSTIN
SCAN FOR MORE INFO
Celebrate with us! EASTER
SUNDAY APRIL 9 | 10 AM GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 7 | 6 PM
Unmatched Academic Results Join us for Open Houses:
Tuesday, March 21, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Saturday, March 25, 11 a.m.–3 p.m.
Challenger School offers uniquely fun and academic classes for preschool to eighth grade students. Our students learn to think for themselves and to value independence. Avery Ranch (PS–8) (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
A worry-free Spring Break with 24/7 Virtual Care Allergies, cold & flu, rashes, sunburn, swimmer’s ear, UTIs, nausea, cough & sore throat, minor injuries, STIs, and more
Celebrating 60 years
An independent private school offering preschool through eighth grade
© 2023, Challenger Schools Challenger School admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin.
NormanMD.com
3
PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
REDEFINING THE RENTAL EXPERIENCE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
FOR RENT
3 and 4 Bedrooms Available FEATURES & BENEFITS • No Shared Walls • Gated Community
• Maintenance Free Living • Sparkling Swimming Pool • Cedar Built Shutters • Designer Tile Tub and Shower Surrounds • Front Door Smart Locks • Garden Soaking Tubs with Jets • Granite Countertops
APPLY NOW FOR WAIVED APP & ADMIN FEES
• Handsome Wood-Style Flooring • Open Concept Island Kitchens • Private Fenced-In Yard • Sleek Kitchen Tile Backsplash • Stand Up Showers with Glass • Two Car Garages • Washer and Dryer Provided • Upstairs Lofts
theoaksonchisholmtrail.com
3000 Chisholm Trail Road, Unit 2 | Round Rock, TX 78681 • 512-399-3842
4
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Amy Leonard Bryant SENIOR EDITOR Brian Rash REPORTERS Carson Ganong, Brooke Sjoberg GRAPHIC DESIGNER Gloria Gonzalez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Heather Hall METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, P ugerville, TX 78660 • 512 989 6808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES p news@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING p ads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter 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 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 AMY: As a parent, it is worrisome to think about our local school district experiencing severe nancial strains. Our school district leaders are having to make tough decisions, and we are concerned about what they will be and how they will a ect our children. Thankfully, the process of exploring those decisions has been transparent in P ugerville, and concerned educators and parents have been engaged. Read our front- page story, which continues on Page 28, for the latest information. Amy Leonard Bryant , GENERAL MANAGER
FROM BRIAN: More than 20,000 manufacturing jobs are coming to the Central Texas area in the next two years, according to data from the Austin Regional Manufacturers Association. Many of those jobs will be in Round Rock, P ugerville and Hutto. However, that is not the only local industry that is growing. In this issue, we examine the local job market, how it is changing and how it is projected to change in the coming years. Brian Rash, SENIOR EDITOR
Hey, readers! Would your employer bene t from advertising in Community Impact's email newsletter, delivering to more than 100,000 inboxes across 36 Texas neighborhoods?
communityimpact.com
Share CI's name with your company as a marketing idea.
@impactnewsatx
@impactnews_rph
Email in toschedule a consultation: salessupport@communityimpact.com.
linkedin.com/company/communityimpact
@communityimpactaustin
Or visit our webpage to learn more. Newsletter advertising is perfect for branding, events and announcements plus long-form sponsored content.
Proudly printed by
© 2023 Community Impact Co. All rights reserved. No reproduction of any portion of this issue is allowed without written permission from the publisher.
CHAMBER CONNECTION March 14 Monthly Luncheon at Spare Time Texas Speaker Jarvis L. Brewer, small business advocate with the Office of the Governor Learn about programs and support plans available to the Pflugerville business community. March 25 March 25 Pflugerville Employment Coalition Job Pfair at Pflugerville High School gym April 8 Wild West Brew Fest at Typhoon Texas April 11 Monthly Luncheon at Spare Time Texas Various weekly Ribbon Cuttings and Groundbreaking Events
Join us! Events Calendar
101 South 3rd Street | Pflugerville, Texas 78660 | 512.251.7799 | info@pfchamber.com
5
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
4
5
6
ROUND ROCK
5
1431
35
1
4
3 9
E. PALM VALLEY BLVD.
79
Saigon 512
The World Nails Bar
2
BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT
BRIAN RASH/COMMUNITY IMPACT
6 Whitewater Express Car Wash opened in December at 651 University Blvd., Round Rock. In addition to standard car washes, the drive-thru chain offers customers high-intensity polishes, wheel cleanings, and rain-repellent treat- ments. The company also offers monthly memberships and free vacuum services that vary by location. 346-367-2500. www.whitewatercw.com COMING SOON 7 A third Round Rock location of fitness studio Hotworx is scheduled to open in March, according to a compa- ny representative. The new location will be at 17420 RM 620, Ste. 120, Round Rock, behind the Chase Bank. As a virtually instructed fitness studio,
Jeremias Cardoso Jr., F45 offers a variety of 45-minute classes that combine circuit training with high-intensity interval train- ing. 512-621-8406. www.f45training.com 4 Saigon 512 opened in early February at 105 E. Old Settlers Blvd., Ste. 104, Round Rock, in a tenant space formerly occupied by Oh-Ho Chinese. The Vietnamese-Chi- nese fusion menu includes items such as a variety of banh mi and pho, a noodle soup. 512-608-4040. www.saigon512.com 5 The World Nails Bar , a full-service nail salon, opened Jan. 28 at 3100 RM 1431, Ste. 200, Round Rock. The World Nails bar offers a selection of services for adults and children, including manicures, pedicures and waxing. 512-291-7198. www.theworldnailsbar.com
620
7 8
10
G A T T I S S C H
N
MAP NOT TO SCALE
2 The Round Rock location of Aqua- Tots Swim Schools held a grand re- opening Feb. 25 after being closed for more than a year due to a fire from a neighboring restaurant in September 2021. Located at 1208 N. I-35, Ste. 400, Round Rock, Aqua-Tots Swim Schools offers year-round swim lessons for children of all ages. 512-336-8687. www.aqua-tots.com/round-rock 3 Fitness studio F45 Training opened a second Round Rock location Dec. 17 at 2000 N. Mays St., Ste. 115. Owned by
NOW OPEN 1 All Seasons Dentistry opened Jan. 11 at 4450 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Ste. B102, Round Rock. The practice, owned by dentists Sam Arava and Chakradhar Beerpur, offers preventive dentistry, such as dental cleanings and exams; cosmetic dentistry, including compos- ite fillings, porcelain veneers and teeth whitening. The clinic also offers peri- odontal disease treatment. 737-243-1111. www.allseasonsdentistry.com
To schedule an appointment and take advantage of special savings, call [Counselor Name] at [000-000-0000] . Contact us to schedule an appointment: (512) 251-4118 with 0% interest for 60 months ** + prearrangements * Your health and safety are important to us. We remain committed to providing a safe and comfortable environment for the families we serve. To schedule an appointment and take advantage of special savings, call [Counselor Name] at [000-000-0000] . Easter Sunrise Service Celebrate Easter and the Memories of your loved ones with us. SUNDAY APRIL 9 Your health and safety are important to us. We remain committed to providing a safe and comfortable environment for the families we serve. To schedule an appointment and take advantage of special savings, call [Counselor Name] at [000-000-0000] . Contact us to schedule an appointment: (512) 251-4118 Contact us to schedule an appointment: (512) 251-4118 Plan ahead and take advantage of extraordinary savings .
Treat Yoursel f to Happiness NEW 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES
Spring Savings Event an ahead and take advantage of extraordinary savings . save up to 18% on cemetery prearrangements * 0% interest for 60 months ** + up to 12% on funeral prearrangements * save up to 18% on cemetery prearrangements * with 0% interest for 60 months ** + 7:00 A.M o schedule an appointment and take advantage of special savings, call [Counselor Name] at [000-000-0000] . Contact us to schedule an appointment: (512) 251-4118 COOK WALDEN/CAPITAL PARKS FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY | PFLUGERVILLE CookWaldenCapitalParks.com COOK WALDEN/CAPITAL PARKS FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY | PFLUGERVILLE CookWaldenCapitalParks.com COOK WALDEN/CAPITAL PARKS FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY | PFLUGERVILLE CookWaldenCapitalParks.com up to 12% on funeral prearrangements * Your health and safety are important to us. We remain committed to providing a safe and comfortable environment for the families we serve.
Your health and safety are important to us. We remain committed to providing a safe and comfortable environment for the families we serve.
COOK WALDEN/CAPITAL PARKS FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY | PFLUGERVILLE CookWaldenCapitalParks.com *Limited-time discounts valid only for prearranged funeral contracts and select cemetery property. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. Discounts apply to new pre-need purchases only. Terms and conditions apply. See an associate for details. | **0% interest-free financing for 60 months valid only with 10% down payment. Example credit transaction for burial package: A total purchase price of $6,900 financed with a 10% down payment and 0% APR would require 60 monthly payments of $103.50. Offer applies only to qualifying purchases and is subject to change. Other terms and conditions apply. Contact us for more details. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. www.prepaidfunerals.texas.gov *Limited-time discounts valid only for prearranged funeral contracts and select cemetery property. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. Discounts apply to new pre-need purchases only. Terms and conditions apply. See an associate for details. | **0% interest-free financing for 60 months valid only with 10% down payment. Example credit transaction for burial package: A total purchase price of $6,900 financed with a 10% down payment and 0% APR would require 60 monthly payments of $103.50. Offer applies only to qualifying purchases and is subject to change. Other terms and conditions apply. Contact us for more details. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. www.prepaidfunerals.texas.gov *Limited-time discounts valid only for prearranged funeral contracts and select cemetery property. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. Discounts apply to new pre-need purchases only. Terms and conditions apply. See an associate for details. | **0% interest-free financing for 60 months valid only with 10% down payment. Example credit transaction for burial package: A total purchase price of $6,900 financed with a 10% down payment and 0% APR would require 60 monthly payments of $103.50. Offer applies only to qualifying purchases and is subject to change. Other terms and conditions apply. Contact us for more details. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. www.prepaidfunerals.texas.gov
A5d5u+l tALci vt iivneg COMING SPRING 2023
mited-time discounts valid only for prearranged funeral contracts and select cemetery property. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. Discounts apply to new pre-need urchases only. Terms and conditions apply. See an associate for details. | **0% interest-free financing for 60 months valid only with 10% down payment. Example credit action for burial package: A total purchase price of $6,900 financed with a 10% down payment and 0% APR would require 60 monthly payments of $103.50. Offer applies only to qualifying purchases and is subject to change. Other terms and conditions apply. Contact us for more details. Offer valid March 17 - April 10, 2022. www.prepaidfunerals.texas.gov
PFLUGERVILLE
409 E Pflugerville Pkwy Pflugerville, TX 78660 (737) 201-9621 | AmberlinPflugerville.com
Give the gift of having a plan.
6
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY BROOKE SJOBERG
6
10
White Water Express Car Wash
Citizens National Bank
BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT
BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Pharmacist Gilbert Sarmiento co-owns Quick Pharmacy with his wife, pharmacist Randi Sarmiento. They took over ownership Jan. 1.
Hotworx offers yoga, Pilates, core and cycle fitness class options, among others, that are all carried out within an infrared sauna. Hotworx offers unlimited access 24/7 to members. 512-309-1475. www.hotworx.net 8 A Pet Supplies Plus location is expected to open this summer in June or July at 17420 N. RM 620, Ste. 150, Round Rock. Pet Supplies Plus offers a variety of products for dogs, cats, birds, fish and reptiles, including pet food, accessories, grooming tools and baked treats. The company also offers services such as prescription fulfillment and dog washing. www.petsuppliesplus.com 9 Tso Chinese is planning an April opening at 2000 N. Mays St., Ste. 108, Round Rock. It will be the Austin-based Chinese takeout and delivery restaurant’s
fourth location. When the expansion was announced in April 2022, Tso CEO and co-founder Min Choe said the expansion had been long requested. Tso Chinese serves customers through a self-reliant delivery service with its own fleet of vehicles, and third-party food delivery services are never used. 10 Citizens National Bank opened in its new building at 110 S. Mays St., Round Rock, on Jan. 17. The bank broke ground on the new home of its Round Rock location in April 2022, relocating from its former address at 201 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock. Among the bank’s offerings are business and personal banking and loans, as well as merchant card services. 512-218-5100. www.cnbanktexas.com www.tsodelivery.com RELOCATIONS
BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT NEW OWNERSHIP Quick Pharmacy, which has operated in Round Rock for over 100 years, is under new ownership as of Jan. 1. Pharmacists Gilbert and Randi Sarmiento purchased the pharmacy from Nacogdoches-based ARK Pharmacies, which owned Quick Pharmacy since 2017. In the coming months, the Sarmientos plan to expand the pharmacy’s services. Quick Pharmacy, located at 701 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock, o ers compounding, which allows for prescriptions to be tailored to patients,
as well as typical over-the-counter medicines. 512-255-2422 www.quickrx.com
79
N
Our Gold Standards: • Comfortable, Modern Office • On-Time Scheduling • Conservative Treatment • Same-Day Crowns • Fun for Kids • Insurance Friendly • Monthly Payment Plans • Emergencies Seen Promptly • Sedation Dentistry Available
512-846-2646
60 Chris Kelly Blvd. Hutto TX 78634
HuttoPremierDentistry.com
John F. McEntire, DDS, FAGD
Teri L. Marek, DDS
Jimmie Chen, DMD
Keely Long, DDS
7
PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
4
5
45 TOLL
GREENLAWN BLVD.
45 TOLL
5
LIMESTONE COMMERCIAL DR.
PFLUGERVILLE
1
35
130 TOLL
685
Three Legged Goat
Best Buy
COURTESY THREE LEGGED GOAT
BRIAN RASH/COMMUNITY IMPACT
3 4
WELLS BRANCH PKWY.
to open in early March at 208 E. Wells Branch Parkway, Ste. 240, Pflugerville. Hotworx offers 15- to 30-minute workout programs that take place in an infrared sauna, and services are available to mem- bers 24/7. www.hotworx.net RELOCATIONS 3 The Book Burrow relocated March 1 to local wine bar Three Legged Goat, 200 E. Pecan St., Pflugerville. The independent bookstore operated at the Pflugerville Pflea Market and Outdoor Pop-Ups since August. 512-670-8441. www.thebookburrowbookstore.com EXPANSIONS 4 The Three Legged Goat , a wine bar located at 200 E. Pecan St., Stes. 5-7,
Pflugerville, will expand its indoor space from 600 to 2,200 square feet. Co-owner Jim McDonald said the expansion should be complete by summer, and the business will remain open in the meantime. The indoor expansion will include a commer- cial kitchen that can be rented out to other
2
TM; © 2023 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MAP NOT TO SCALE N
businesses. 512-968-0386. www.threeleggedgoattx.com CLOSINGS 5 The Best Buy electronics and
PFLUGERVILLE NOW OPEN
Lake Pflugerville Pediatric House Calls opened March 1 in Pflugerville. Owner Brandi Torres said the clinic serves Pflugerville residents and in-home pediatric services include home visits for sick children, rapid testing for COVID-19, flu, strep, respiratory syncytial virus and sports physicals. 512-673-7661. www.lakepflugervillepediatric housecalls.com COMING SOON 2 Fitness studio Hotworx is scheduled
1 Family dental practice Meadows Spring Dental Care opened Feb. 24 at 2424 FM 685, Ste. 400, Pflugerville. Drs. Stella Lee and Dalena Huynh offer dental services that include cleanings and fillings. The practice also offers in-depth cosmetic and restorative procedures. 512-759-0529. www.meadowsspringdentalcare.com
appliance store located in the Stone Hill Town Center at 19000 Limestone Commercial Drive, Ste. 600, Pflugerville, closed permanently March 4. A Best Buy representative said sales were slowing at the store, but nearby locations in Round Rock and North Austin will remain open. 512-990-4699. www.bestbuy.com
The Annual Hutto Crawfish Festival is just around the corner. Be sure to reserve
your vendor booth now!
DOWNTOWN HUTTO
8
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY CARSON GANONG
1
5
1
3
6
1660
5
79
130 TOLL
130 TOLL
TRADESMENS PARK DR.
79
Level 3
Texas AllStar Cheer & Dance
4
COURTESY TEXAS STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE
BRIAN RASH/COMMUNITY IMPACT
CHRIS KELLEY BLVD.
GATTIS SCHOOL RD.
ing event March 25, 6-8 p.m. The shop is appointment only but will be open to the public during the grand opening event. 512-592-0808. www.upside.tattoo COMING SOON 4 Texas barbecue chain Smokey Mo’s will open a new location on Chris Kelley Boulevard in Hutto in the same strip as Take 5 Oil Change and Dutch Bros Coffee. Representative Sarah Wilson confirmed the location is expected to open in 2023 but could not provide a precise opening date. www.smokeymosbbq.com RELOCATIONS 5 Texas AllStar Cheer & Dance began operations Feb. 7 at its new 14,000-square-foot gym located at
325 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Hutto. The cheer and dance studio teaches competitive all-star cheerleading to athletes ages 3-17 offers after-school training and summer camp programs. Texas AllStar Cheer & Dance moved from 4674 Priem Lane, Ste. 200, Pflugerville. 512-251-0034. www.texasallstarcheer.com ANNIVERSARIES 6 G&S Mechanical , an Austin-based heating and air conditioning service company, will celebrate 10 years in business at its Hutto location, 204 Tradesmens Park Drive, on March 15. The company provides service for all makes and models and offers assistance with warranty issues. 512-642-3400. www.austingsmechanical.com
2
HUTTO
130 TOLL
MUIRFIELD BEND DR.
TM; © 2023 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MAP NOT TO SCALE N
HUTTO NOW OPEN
days from noon to 1 p.m. 512-759-5900. Facebook: TSTC Level 3 2 Self-defense school Premier Martial Arts opened a new location in early February at 4810 Gattis School Road, Ste. 115, Hutto. Premier Martial Arts offers classes on mixed martial arts, krav maga and weapons self-defense. 737-205-4306. www.premiermartialarts.com 3 Upside Tattoo , located at 571 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Hutto, had a soft opening in November and will hold a grand open-
1 After a three-year pause, Level 3 , the student-run restaurant on the third floor of The Texas State Technical College East Williamson County Higher Education Cen- ter campus, 1600 Innovation Blvd., Hutto, reopened Feb. 16. At Level 3, students prepare the menu and seat and serve guests. Level 3 is open to the public Thurs-
Immediate openings for 0-5 years old. Research proves bilingual kids have supercharged brains. Real Spanish Immersion STEAM Curriculum High Tech Tools for Parents
Tour & Rates
50% OFF FIRST 2 MONTHS Up to $1,470 savings
INIC-edu.com (512)435-7868
Fun Summer Camp! 2960 Jazz Street, Round Rock, TX 78664
9
PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
Buyer’s Choice SALES EVENT
Choose from 3 financing options when you purchase a new Coventry Home January 2 - March 31: *
Extended Interest Rate Lock
$0 Closing Costs
Interest Rate Buydown
Blackhawk | Hutto Town Square
New Homes from the $390s - $840s
CoventryHomes.com
The “Buyer’s Choice Sales Event” only applies for the purchase of a home from Coventry Homes in the Austin metropolitan area with an original purchase date of January 2, 2023 through March 31, 2023. Seller will contribute up to 3% of the contract sales price on the first approved Contract by Seller’s Management toward Buyer’s closing costs subject to maximum allowable Seller Contributions allowed by Lender. Available only to qualified purchasers financing through Seller’s Affiliated Mortgage Company (CMC Home Lending or FC Lending LTD) and closing through Seller’s Affiliated Title Company (Prosperity Title Company of Austin). This is not a commitment to Lend. Purchaser can choose up to one of the three available promotions; Interest Rate Buydown; $0 Closing Costs; or Extended Interest Rate Lock. Purchaser to make their decision at the time of loan application with Loan Officer. Seller reserves the right to change or withdraw this offer at any time. This promotion may not be available in conjunction with any other promotions, price discounts, or purchase incentives. This promotion does not apply to Build On Your Lot sales. Additional terms and conditions apply Additional terms and conditions apply. See your community Sales Counselor for more details.
10
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
March & April events
COMPILED BY BRIAN RASH
APRIL 08
HAVE FUN AT A BREWFEST TYPHOON TEXAS
APRIL 08
ENJOY SEAFOOD AT A CRAWFISH FESTIVAL DOWNTOWN HUTTO
The 2023 Wild West Brew Fest will feature products from more than 50 breweries and 10 Texas wineries as well as food from local chefs and vendors. All proceeds will go toward charitable donations. 3-9 p.m. $25 (minors), $50 (general admission), $150 (VIP). Typhoon Texas, 18500 SH 130, P ugerville. 512-212-7792. www.wildwestbrewfest.com
Downtown Hutto will host more than 100 booths with arts and crafts, food vendors, and local organizations during the city’s annual Craw sh Festival. Attendees to the festival can check out the o erings, participate in games and have a plate of craw sh. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Free (admission). Downtown Hutto. 512-759-4400. www.huttochamber.com
MARCH 18 HAVE FUN AT AN AFRO CARIBBEAN JAMBOREE Blur Boutique and Kings n Queens Jamaican Cuisine will host a large
competition that pits teams against each other to see who knows the most about a wide variety of topics. Gift certi cates will be awarded for rst, second and third places. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. The Anchor Bar, 2702 Parker Drive, Ste. B, Round Rock. 512-494-6727. www.anchorbar.com 24 ENJOY SOME LIVE COMEDY The Distillery Comedy Tour is making a stop in P ugerville. The program features more than a dozen standup comics whose credits include festival, TV and major club appearances. 8 p.m. Tickets start at $12. Spirit of Texas Brewstillery, 1715 Dalshank St., P ugerville. 512-989-9292. www.spiritoftx.com 25 ENJOY A FISH FRY The annual Shaylah Dame Artistic Scholarship Fish Fry will take place in Round Rock. The menu includes fried sh, hush puppies, fries, coleslaw and potato salad, and the price of admission includes live music performances. Proceeds will go toward scholarships for local students. Noon-4 p.m. $12 per plate. The American Legion George Johns Post 447, 1000 N. Georgetown St., Round Rock. 512-244-0480. www.txlegion447.org 25 HAVE FUN AT A FIESTA Local nonpro t United Partners-
P ugerville will host a Fiesta It UP! celebration event that will feature a happy hour, live music performances, a photobooth, food, drinks and a silent auction. United Partners-P ugerville will use proceeds to help adults with disabilities. 5 p.m. $75. P ugerville Lions Club, 500 N. Railroad Ave., P ugerville. 512-791-2292. www.unitedpartnerspf.org 26 RUN TO HELP ROUND ROCK STUDENTS The local chapter of national college sorority Sigma Gamma Rho will host a 5K charity run to bene t continuing college students in Round Rock and the Greater Austin area. Called Prancing with the Poodles, the family-friendly event includes health screenings, vendor booths and local community organizations. There will be prizes for early nishers. 7 a.m.-noon. $30. Old Settlers Park Virgil Rabb Pavilion, 3300 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock. 512-218-5540. www.roundrockgrhos.org 31 THROUGH APR. 1 GET IMMERSED IN ASIAN CULTURE The two-day Asian World Night Market will come to Hutto. The event features vendors showcasing food and culture from Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, the Philippines,
China and India. 4-10 p.m. daily. $10 (presale), $15 (at the door). Brushy Creek Amphitheater, 1001 CR 137, Hutto. www.asianworldnightmarket.com APRIL 01 THROUGH 02 ATTEND A SUGAR ART SHOW A show called That Takes the Cake is coming to Round Rock. The multifaceted event features entrants from all over the world who will compete for the best cake or sugar art sculpture. Instructors will also teach classes for students interested in learning new techniques. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. (April 1), 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (April 2). Tickets start at $15. Round Rock Sports Center, 2400 Chisholm Trail Road, Round Rock. 512-341-3125. www.rrsportscenter.com 02 TAKE THE KIDS TO AN EASTER EGG HUNT The city of Hutto will host a traditional Easter egg hunt for children ages 3 and older. The event features 15,000 eggs lled with candy and other treats. Children will also have an opportunity to meet the Easter Bunny. 3-5 p.m. Free. Adam Orgain Park, 400 Park St., Hutto. 512-759-4015. www.huttotx.gov
outdoor market event near downtown P ugerville called Spring Market Thing at Afro Caribbean Jamboree. The event will feature more than 30 vendors and live music from DJ Soul Rebel. Festivities start at 11 a.m. Free admission. Old Gin Pfood Court, 310 E. Pecan St., P ugerville. 512-508-8186. www.blurboutique.com 18 SWAP PLANTS AND GARDENING GEAR The public is invited to bring their unwanted plants, pots, seeds or other gardening items to swap with other plant enthusiasts. The Travis County Master Gardeners Association will host a plant clinic at the all-ages event, and the rst 75 attendees will receive a set of gardening tools. 10-11:30 a.m. Free. P ugerville Public Library, 1008 W. P uger St., P ugerville. 512-990-6375. www.library.plugervilletx.gov 28 TEST YOUR TRIVIA KNOWLEDGE Attendees can participate in a free trivia
Find more or submit P ugerville & Hutto 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.
NOW ENROLLING PRE-K 3 TO 3RD GRADE FOR THE 2023-24 SCHOOL YEAR
Open to ALL job seekers!
SCAN HERE FOR MORE DETAILS
A Christian elementary & preschool in your community.
Scan to learn more
(512) 601-8362 4109 Kelly Lane, Pflugerville, TX 78660 CLCAoffice@crosslifepf.org
11
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES FM 685 could receive up to $126M in improvements
COMPILED BY CARSON GANONG
COMING PROJECTS
LIVE OAK ST.
WEST ST.
1660
To address increasing tra c density, P ugerville o cials approved a $126.7 million plan to improve FM 685 over the next several years, with construc- tion anticipated to begin in 2026. Suggestions for improvements come from a yearlong comprehensive study of FM 685 that began in March 2022 and include widening the road from four to six lanes. The study analyzed the roadway
from SH 130 to Wells Branch Parkway. Consultants and city sta presented their recommendations to City Council at a Feb. 14 workshop. The suggested intersection proj- ects include converting FM 685 and P ugerville Parkway into a continu- ous- ow intersection similar to the one at FM 685 and Pecan Street as well as recon guring the right-turn lanes and adding tra c signals and
sidewalks at FM 685 and SH 130. Council took no action on the plan but will consider approval at a future meeting. Once approved, city materi- als indicate design work would start this year, and construction would begin in 2026.
PARK AVE.
79
1660
HUTTO
N
Live Oak Street repaving A project to repave Live Oak Street in Hutto is set to restart the design phase in March. City sta said that will accommodate an expanded project scope that includes street landscape and lighting. The project is expected to facilitate tra c and improve pedestrian safety in Hutto’s Old Town district. Timeline: March 2023-TBD Scope: West street to Live Oak Street Funding source: TBD
Timeline: 2026-TBD Cost: $126.7 million Funding source: TBD
PROPOSED CONTINUOUS FLOW INTERSECTION Drivers turning left are diverted to the left side of the road. Drivers turning right must keep right, and drivers continuing straight must keep to the middle.
45 TOLL
PFLUGERVILLE
Left turn lane
685
PFLUGERVILLE PKWY.
130 TOLL
685
WELLS BRANCH PKWY.
132
79
685
SOURCE: CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT
N
N
HUTTO
N
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF FEB. 27. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT PFHNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. CR 132 overpass construction Design work will begin in the spring on an overpass at CR 132 over Hwy. 79. Hutto City Engineer Matt Rector said the overpass will support de- velopment at two adjacent sites: the 1,400-acre industrial Megasite and the former Perfect Game site, which is slated for a mixed-use development with a grocery store. Timeline: Spring 2023-TBD Cost: TBD Funding source: TBD
New CR 137 turn lanes, changes to improve tra c ow Several improvements that include repaving, In addition to new turn lanes at the roadway’s intersection with FM 1660,
1660
other properties owned by Hutto ISD, it is important to get input from the public. He said the city will hold public input meetings in the spring before begin- ning construction in early 2024. Timeline: early 2024-late 2025 Cost: TBD Funding source: TBD
tra c signal upgrades and new turn lanes will improve tra c ow along CR 137. Planning and design work on the project to improve CR 137 between FM 1660 and Brushy Creek in Hutto is about 30% complete, according to a Feb. 2 presentation from city sta .
the project also includes drainage improvements and possibly a roundabout at the same intersection. Hutto City Engineer Matt Rector said because the area has roads owned by the city and by the Texas Department of Transpor- tation as well as several
137
HUTTO
197
N
FREE Checking And Unlimited Cash Back A+FCU Members Enjoy
Membership required. Insured by NCUA. All checking accounts screened through ChexSystems. Conditions and restrictions apply. Subject to change without notice. Scan the QR code or visit aplusfcu.org/rewards to get started.
aplusfcu.org
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DEVELOPMENT BRIEFS
Projects underway in your community
Legal hold nearly cleared on former Perfect Game site
E. PFLUGERVILLE PKWY.
BY CARSON GANONG
Although some legal steps are still pending, a 250-acre site north of Hwy. 79 in eastern Hutto is nearly free for future development. At a Feb. 2 meeting, Hutto City Council approved the Hutto Economic Development Corp.’s purchase of the property from its owner, Cottonwood Development Corp. Council also approved a $6 million sales tax agreement with HEDC to help fund the purchase. The land was previously intended to be the site of an $800 million development from baseball scouting company Perfect Game, but the com- pany announced in September 2021 that it would build in Cedar Park instead.
The sixth re station for Travis County Emergency Services District No. 2 is scheduled to be complete by September. (Brian Rash/Community Impact)
N
Fire station work delayed several months The timeline for Fire Station No. 6 in P ugerville has been extended and is now scheduled to be complete by September. BY BRIAN RASH as two years. Perkins said while building material costs have come down slightly, permitting delays with the city of P ugerville are the main reason for the extended timeline.
132
It could be operational by November or Decem- ber, according to Nicholas Perkins, chief of Travis County Emergency Services District No. 2. Perkins initially said at a Feb. 22 groundbreaking event for the new re station, located at 17221 Weiss Lane, P ugerville, that it could be complete by June but added due to ongoing global supply chain issues, that timeline could stretch to as long
Perkins said once complete, the new sta- tion will have three bays and house an aerial apparatus, or ladder truck, as well as a pickup truck that can provide more maneuverability for certain calls. The construction cost estimate for the new station is about $7.4 million.
1660
136
79
132
N
25 acres near Red Bud Lane rezoned for industrial use
A.W. GRIMES BLVD.
DOUBLE CREEK DR.
LOUIS HENNA BLVD.
45 TOLL
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
N
O cials rezoned a 25-acre parcel of land near East Old Settlers Boulevard and Red Bud Lane as a light-industrial planned unit development Feb. 9. Brad Wiseman, the director of the Round Rock Planning and Development Services Department, said the request to zone the property for industrial use came from the property owner. The rezoning will allow the property owner to build a warehouse or other type of indus- trial property to be leased by a future tenant, according to city documents. Development specs will not be available until the owner requests a permit to build, according to city documents.
When complete, the Sabey Data Center will have two buildings. (Brooke Sjoberg/Community Impact)
First Sabey Data Center building nears completion
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
second building. “Typically, what providers like us do is we’ll sell the rst building up to a certain percent- age,” he said. Noonan added that Sabey will wait to begin construction on the second building until a proportion of the rst building is leased out. The 535,000-square-foot facility’s operation will bring 20 jobs to the area. In return, as part
of an economic development agreement approved by Round Rock City Council in February, the city will pay $1 million in incen- tives that will reimburse Sabey for half of its demolition costs. The data company will also invest a total of $185 million in real property improvements and $5 million in business personal property as part of the agreement.
The rst of two Sabey Data Cen- ter buildings planned for a nearly 40-acre tract o SH 45 is expected to be complete by December. Mark Noonan, Sabey’s Aus- tin-based senior vice president of product development, said the facility, which broke ground last July, is about one-third of the way through construction, and a start date is not yet set for the
E. OLD SETTLERS BLVD.
79
N
13
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
512-232-5000 EdServices@austin.utexas.edu
55+ Active Adult Living in Pflugerville, TX 55+ Active Adult Living in Pflugerville, TX
At Jovie Pflugerville, you’ll find a vibrant community, luxury apartments and entertaining social events at every turn, all without entertaining social events at every turn, all without the stresses that come with owning a home. the stresses that come with owning a home. Call to RSVP to Our Next Coffee Chat Social! Call to RSVP to Our Next Coffee Chat Social! At Jovie Pflugerville, you’ll find a vibrant community, luxury apartments and
Now Leasing Reserve Your New Home Today! This is your time. You’ve worked hard your whole life — now, let us take care of the trivial, so you can take care of you! *specials subject to change at any time 3 MONTHS FREE CONTACT OUR TEAM FOR DETAILS! Find your joy at Jovie! Our thoughtfully designed community is crafted for every space to be a source of inspiration. This is the opposite of what you’d expect for active adult living — with a full calendar of social events, creative community amenities, and beautifully designed homes, Jovie is brimming with ways to spend your days exactly how you want.
E nroll anytime in UT's online high school courses to catch up or get ahead. Full-time d iploma p rogram and single courses available including Honors and A P TM subjects .
NOW OPEN! EFFECTIVE RENTS STARTING AT $1,376 WITH CURRENT SPECIAL!
SCAN HERE FOR OFFICE HOURS.
737-258-7986
For more informatio n visit highschool.utexas.edu /hs_courses
1305 E. Wells Branch Parkway, Pflugerville, TX 78660
HEALTH CARE EDITION COMMUNITY IMPACT’S COMING SOON
• Electronic Banking 24/7 • Loan Decisions by Local Lenders • Instant Issue Debit Cards/Digital Wallet
LOCAL BUSINESSES: CONTACT US FOR ADVERTISING
DIGITAL
DIRECT MAIL
N M L S # 4 1 1 4 9 9
�866� 989�6808 � COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM�ADVERTISE
w w w . f i r s t t e x a s b a n k . b a n k
14
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
GOVERNMENT
Cleanup after ice storm could last months in P ugerville and Hutto
BY CARSON GANONG
brush cleanup, including establishing drop-o zones, partnering with contractors and waste providers, and picking up brush directly from residents’ curbs. In Hutto, City Manager James Earp said the Hutto Resource Center, a local nonpro t, has also mounted a volunteer e ort to help with cleanup. “A number of folks have decided to volunteer either individually or as groups. … And then folks who need help with their debris removal get signed up [with the HRC],” Earp said. Hutto Communications Director Allison Strupeck said cleanup e orts in Hutto will likely continue through March and possibly April. P ugerville o cials anticipate a similar timeline. “Our public works folks have committed to driving every single road in this town, [but] it’s going to take a time to get through all the city,” Earp said.
Nearly a month after Winter Storm Mara left many P ugerville and Hutto residents without power in early February, both cities are still working to collect tree debris from private residences and public properties—a process that o cials said could still take several months. As of Feb. 28, city o cials estimate around 65,000 cubic yards of debris had been collected across properties in both cities. P ugerville accounts for about 62,000. P ugerville Public Works Director Evan Groeschel said in the days following the storm, clearing debris from roads and other public right of ways was the city’s rst priority. However, he said clearing brush from private residences has since become the city’s main task. P ugerville and Hutto are each employing a variety of tactics for
REMOVING BRUSH P ugerville and Hutto crews will likely continue collecting brush and debris for the next few months, city o cials said. P ugerville city crews continue to remove tree brush and debris from residents' yards following Winter Storm Mara in February. (Courtesy city of P ugerville)
PFLUGERVILLE • Crews have collected 62,200 cubic yards of brush from residents’ yards and public areas. • P ugerville sta estimates show workers have collected brush through 31.5% of city roads. Scan the QR code for more on the cleanup e ort in P ugerville.
HUTTO • City sta estimates crews have removed approximately 2,200 cubic yards of tree brush and debris from residents’ yards and public areas.
SOURCES: CITY OF HUTTO, CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Inaugural Event
REGISTER TODAY Williamson County Women’s Conference Wednesday, April 12, 2023 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sheraton Hotel & Conference Center 101 Woodlawn St., Georgetown
Presented by
• Network with professional women in WilCo • Build connections • Hear inspiring speakers • Support continuing education for WilCo women • Celebrate $30K in career development scholarships awarded
Scan to Register Sponsor & Exhbitor Opportunities!
Sponsored by
15
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • MARCH 2023
AT THE CAPITOL
News from the 88th legislative session
QUOTE OF NOTE
School choice, property taxes top issues
ABBOTT'S EMERGENCY ITEMS
NUMBER TO KNOW The amount Gov. Greg Abbott wants lawmakers to spend on lowering property taxes for Texans in the 2024-25 biennial state budget. $15 Billion EFFORTS TO BUILD INFRASTRUCTURE, GROW THE ENERGY SECTOR, IMPROVE JOB TRAINING AND PUBLIC EDUCATION, AND ENSURE HEALTH CARE ACCESS.” GOV. GREG ABBOTT DURING THE FEB. 16 STATE OF THE STATE ADDRESS “WE MUST CONTINUE THE STATE’S UNRELENTING
BY HANNAH NORTON
COVID-19 restrictions by preventing local governments from creating mask mandates or requiring people to be vaccinated against the virus. Govern- ments would also not be allowed to close schools or businesses due to the coronavirus. On school choice, Abbott said he wants to give Texas parents more power to choose where their children go to school through a state-funded Education Savings Accounts. “To be clear, under this school choice program, all public schools will be fully funded for every student,” Abbott said. Abbott’s other top issues include making schools safer; ending the “revolving door” bail policies and creating stronger restrictions; increasing border security; and tack- ling the fentanyl crisis by pushing for state funding for Narcan, a medica- tion used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose.
During his Feb. 16 State of the State address, Gov. Greg Abbott unveiled seven emergency action items lawmakers could immediately work on prior to the 60th day of the session, or March 10, that they are usually limited to.
Gov. Greg Abbott outlined seven emergency action items, which lawmakers can vote on immediately, during his biennial State of the State address Feb. 16. Lawmakers typically cannot vote on or pass legislation until the 60th day of the session—March 10. But when the governor designates an emergency legislative item, lawmakers can vote on related bills earlier, according to the Legislative Reference Library of Texas. “This session, we will ensure Texas remains the leader of this nation as an unflinching force in this world,” Abbott said. “Together, we will build a Texas for the next generation—the Texas of tomorrow.” One of Abbott’s top issues is ensuring lasting property tax relief by spending $15 billion in state funds, proposed in the preliminary budget bills filed in the House and Senate. Abbott also seeks to end all
Cut property taxes
End COVID-19 restrictions permanently
Expand school choice
Make schools safer
Tighten bail requirements
Increase border security
UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS
Address the fentanyl crisis
SOURCE: GOV. GREG ABBOTT/COMMUNITY IMPACT
STATE REP. JAMES TALARICO
District 50 Democrat Elected: 2018
Gov. details plans for tax relief, school safety
TOP PRIORITIES
On Feb. 13, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick named his top priorities for the 2023 Legislature. These include:
HB 21 The bill relates to the powers and duties of the Texas Independent Redistricting Commission; how commission members are appointed; and fairness and integrity in drawing district lines.
Making voter fraud a felony offense Providing property tax relief Strengthening the power grid Expanding school choice Increasing pay for existing and retired teachers SOURCE: LT. GOV. DAN PATRICK/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Improving school safety Creating a minimum sentence for illegal gun possession Expanding alternatives to abortion Tackling the state’s future water needs Banning local coronavirus restrictions
BY HANNAH NORTON
New details released Feb. 21 reveal Gov. Greg Abbott’s plans to spend $15 billion for property tax relief and nearly $750 million for school safety. In the largest use of funds, Abbott asked lawmakers to dedicate $15 billion to lowering property tax rates. He also proposed senior citizens be automatically enrolled in a $10,000 homestead exemption, pay reduced state fees and have their county property taxes frozen. A homestead exemption is a reduction to a portion of a home’s value for tax purposes. Abbott proposed spending nearly $750 million in state funds to improve school safety. He asked lawmakers to use at least $600 million to “make necessary school safety improvements,” including technology upgrades, “hardening” equipment and more mental health resources on campuses. Other proposed funding could support a telemedicine program that connects students with mental health resources.
STATE REP. CAROLINE HARRIS
District 52 Republican Elected: 2022
First filed bills reveal top state priorities
HB 2320 The bill seeks to exempt feminine hygiene products or other similar personal property
BY HANNAH NORTON
used for feminine hygiene from sales and use taxes.
priority bills to be filed so far. The budget, which determines how the state funds various programs for 2024-25, is the only bill lawmakers are required to pass during the legislative session. “I believe Texans support our priorities, because they largely reflect the policies supported by the conservative majority of Texans. Most will pass with bipartisan support,” Patrick said. As of Feb. 20, Texas state senators had filed nearly 1,300 prospective bills. Patrick expects lawmakers will pass over 600 bills before the session ends May 29.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick released his top 30 priorities for the 2023 legislative session Feb. 13. His top goals include cutting property taxes, improving Texas’ power grid, and expanding access to health care as well as school choice. Senate Bills 1-30 are typically reserved for legislation that is important to the lieutenant gover- nor. Similarly, House Bills 1-20 are reserved for House Speaker Dade Phelan’s priority bills. SB 1, the 1,033-page state budget, is the only one of Patrick’s 30
STATE REP. SHERYL COLE District 46 Democrat Elected: 2018
Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY HB 683 The bill seeks to exempt tuition and laboratory fees at public institutions of higher education for certain paramedics.
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 22-23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 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 44Powered by FlippingBook