The e-edition is an exact replica of the newspaper with interactive and searchable articles from all your favorite sections.
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 1 FEB. 22 MARCH 20, 2023
Ti ’s Treats celebrates 5 years in Steiner Ranch
6
FACING THE FALLOUT Winter Storm Mara brought freezing temperatures and ice, which brought down limbs and trees on energy lines, causing widespread power outages and debris.
Following the ice storm, Lakeway opened its brush drop-o station for residents to dispose of tree debris. (Grace Dickens/Community Impact) Aftermath from Winter Storm Mara continues
3
3 LOCAL DISASTER DECLARATIONS
Children’s entertainer headed to Bee Cave Library
BOIL WATER ADVISORIES
9
4 SCHOOL DAYS MISSED
CAMP GUIDE 2023
SOURCES: CITIES OF BEE CAVE, LAKEWAY AND ROLLINGWOOD, LAKE TRAVIS AND EANES ISDS COMMUNITY IMPACT
BY TAYLOR CRIPE, GRACE DICKENS & DARCY SPRAGUE
Community members came together to help oth- ers during the power outages, freezing conditions and boil-water notices caused by Winter Storm Mara. From Jan. 31-Feb. 3, ice coated power lines and trees, knocking out power for least 170,000 Austin Energy cus- tomers and thousands of Pedernales Electric Cooperative members. The icy conditions also led to hundreds of car crashes in Austin and boil-water notices from the West
Travis County Public Utility Agency, and Travis County Water Control and Improvement Districts No. 10 and 18. When Lakeway resident David Wise and his wife drove through the darkened streets of Lakeway on Feb. 2, they saw wide-open doors and lights out at the Lakeway Mar- ket o Lakeway Boulevard. Owner Raj Momin was inside with a single ashlight; he was telling customers they CONTINUED ON 26
Local summer camps
16
$10.67M Hamilton Pool Road project to o er tra c relief for local drivers
Here is how the Hamilton Pool Road extension will impact tra c traveling on the road. Building the road
Restaurant brings family air to Mexican food
25
BY TAYLOR CRIPE
built near the future extension. “Don’t make assumptions that this bypass is for Bee Cave locals who are getting to the shops,” Bee Cave resident Niti Madan said. “Thanks to Google Maps, anyone and everyone will be using it to cut across, and we will be seeing a lot more accidents.” On Feb. 28, Bee Cave City Coun- cil will vote to o cially add the
7 minutes 10 minutes 500 vehicles 3.19 miles
Hamilton Pool Road, located just o Hwy. 71 in Bee Cave, will be recon gured and extended over the next few years to increase con- nectivity in Bee Cave and reduce reliance on Hwy. 71. The project is intended to give drivers a safer alternative to Hwy. 71; however, it also raises concerns about safety and conges- tion for residents whose homes are
of peak a.m. time saved
Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries Join to receive exclusive Saturday news and more.
of peak p.m. time saved
diverted from Hwy. 71 during peak hours of new road from Palermo Drive to the Shops at the Galleria
CONTINUED ON 28
SOURCE: CITY OF BEE CAVE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Your first step to living well.
When you need care, you want it from a team you trust. With clinics conveniently located across the region, we’re always close by. You can even get care from the comfort of home through the MyBSWHealth app. It’s the care you need, when and where you need it.
at
Find your provider
Seamless, coordinated care | Access to a network of specialists | 24/7 care management through MyBSWHealth app
Physicians provide clinical services as members of the medical staff at one of Baylor Scott & White Health’s subsidiary, community or affiliated medical centers and do not provide clinical services as employees or agents of those medical centers or Baylor Scott & White Health ©2023 Baylor Scott & White Health. 53-AUS-732654 AM
2
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DESIGN CENTER NOW OPEN
The Enclave at Yaupon community will have 16 luxury homes in the heart of Lakeway with five different floor plans to choose from.
FIVE MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY (PHOTOS FROM PLAN C ABOVE) Call for an Appointment Today!
info@enclaveatyaupon.comcom CALL: 512-413-0261 | www.enclaveatyaupon.com
3
LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
4
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Taylor Caranfa Stover EDITOR Grace Dickens REPORTER Taylor Cripe GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Don Grabowski, Sabrina Musachia ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Jacqueline Harris 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 ltwnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING ltwads@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 GRACE: Welcome to the February issue of our paper! Following Winter Storm Mara, this issue takes a dive into how the Lake Travis-Westlake area fared during the freeze. In oursecond front-page story this month, Reporter Taylor Cripe lays out the future of Hamilton Pool Road ahead of a decision from Bee Cave City Council to alter the city’s thoroughfare plan. Additionally, this issue provides details on the new Lake Travis Community Library West headed to Spicewood in 2023, and parents can prepare for summer with this year’s Camp Guide, featuring options for academics, sports, theater and more. Our features this month highlight Vaqueros Cafe & Cantina’s commitment to family-style Mexican food along with Trianon Co ee’s longstanding endeavor to preserve old Austin. As always, thank you for reading, and we hope you enjoy this issue! Grace Dickens, EDITOR
Marie Leonard Digital Product Manager
Yes, you read that right. In addition to mailing over 2.5 million newspapers monthly, Community Impact sends email newsletters to 170,000 inboxes each weekday. Here's the digital team curating news for your community: • They start your morning with breaking news headlines along with info on local government, health care, education and real estate. • You'll be sent o with tips about new businesses and recommended weekend events.
communityimpact.com
@impactnewsatx
@impactnews_ltw
linkedin.com/company/communityimpact
Morgan O'Neal Multi-Platform Journalist
@communityimpactaustin
Proudly printed by
WHAT'S YOUR TAKEAWAY?
Don't miss out. Be in the know . Scan the QR code to sign up today. Plus, if you want even more news and exclusive stories , join our reader program at communityimpact.com/patron, and receive metrowide inCIder emails each Saturday.
© 2023 Community Impact Co. All rights reserved. No reproduction of any portion of this issue is allowed without written permission from the publisher.
Victoria Schaefer Multi-Platform Journalist
Open 9am – 9pm, 7 days a week nextlevelurgentcare.com BECAUSE STICKS AND STONES DO BREAK BONES.
Bee Cave 15500 State Hwy 71 Bee Cave, TX 78738
5
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
LAKE TRAVIS
1
5
2222
BOB WIRE RD.
18
17
REIMERS- PEACOCK RD. 10 19
71
15
360
SPICEWOOD SPRINGS RD.
13
STEINER RANCH BLVD.
620
2222
LAKEWAY BLVD.
Bodybar Pilates
COURTESY BODYBAR PILATES
LAKEWAY
ing; and makeup. Different salon pack- ages are also available. 512-284-7118. www.lunahairsalon2222.com 6 Affordable cosmetics and jewelry shop Miss A opened at Barton Creek Square on Nov. 2 at 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin. The retailer is known for its se- lection of makeup products $1 and under. Makeup products include items for nails, eyelashes, mascara, blush, primer, lipstick, lip balm, and an assortment of other makeup products and skin care items. www.shopmissa.com 7 Danish jewelry store Pandora opened Dec. 15 at Barton Creek Square Mall at 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin. The store specializes in charms and bracelets for women. Additionally, Pandora sells rings for different occasions, necklaces, pendants and earrings. www.pandora.net 8 Sola Salons opened Dec. 19 at Barton Creek Square at 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Unit U02A, Austin. The salon hosts independent profession- als offering a range of services from hairstyling to tattooing. Appoint- ments can be made online or by email. www.solasalonstudios.com COMING SOON 9 Women’s clothing boutique Blu Spero will open an Austin location at Barton Creek Square, 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin, in April or May. The clothing store features several collections, including resort wear, bodysuits, dresses, sweaters and jackets. Various tops, bottoms, rompers, shoes and other accessories are also available for purchase online. www.bluspero.com
EMMA LONG PARK
HIGHLANDS BLVD.
SERENE HILLS DR.
360
COMMONS FORD RANCH
2
WEST LAKE HILLS
14
N. CUERNAVACA DR.
71
B
11
ROLLINGWOOD
1
16A
HAMILTON POOL RD.
SHOPS PKWY.
BARTON CREEK HABITAT PRESERVE
BEE CAVE
16B
360
3 8
4 6 9 12
7
MOPAC
MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2023 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOW OPEN
4 Lululemon , an apparel and yoga-in- spired athletic store, opened Dec. 7 at Bar- ton Creek Square Mall at 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin. The store sells an assortment of women’s leggings, dresses, sweatshirts and workout gear; men’s joggers, pants, polo shirts and workout gear; and winter and travel accessories. www.lululemon.com 5 Luna Hair Salon & Spa opened in December at 11320 RM 2222, Austin. The beauty salon offers haircuts for men, women and children; coloring and keratin hair treatments; perms; lash extensions and full-face waxing; updos and hairstyl-
Bee Cave at 3620 S. RM 620, Ste. 210, Austin. The studio offers a variety of classes from high-intensity challenges to rides for cyclists to unplug. The practice is open to individuals of all skill levels. 512-850-5999. www.cyclebar.com 3 Knockout Wear , a store featuring Western and athletic wear, opened in Barton Creek Square Mall on Jan. 14 at 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin. The Odessa-based company offers brands, such as Oakley, Ray-Ban, American Fighter, Hurley, Under Armour and more for men, women and children. www.kowear.com
1 Bodybar Pilates opened Feb. 6 at 12101 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 5A, Bee Cave. Bodybar Pilates Bee Cave is the first Bodybar Pilates studio to open in Austin. The reformer concept studio infuses core Pilates principles with modern exercise training through 40- to 50-minute classes to provide high-intensity, low-impact exer- cise instruction. 512-508-8530. www.bodybarpilates.com/studios/beecave 2 Boutique indoor cycling studio Cyclebar opened in late January in
Organization for your lifestyle
• Closets • Kitchens • Bedrooms • Garages • Home Offices Specializing in: • Laundry Rooms • Move Unpacking
Call today to schedule your free consultation. Beth Josephs • 512-791-1240 @simplyorganizedatx
6
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
3
15
Tiff’s Treats
Knockout Wear
The expansion will add 48 units onto the existing development located in Steiner Ranch.
ELLE BENT/COMMUNITY IMPACT
COURTESY TIFF’S TREATS
RENDERING COURTESY WHITE CONSTRUCTION
10 The Lake Travis Community Library District will complete its new project Lake Travis Community Library West sometime in 2023, Library Director Morgan McMillian said. Located at 21209 Hwy. 71, Spicewood, the library will provide library access to nearby neigh- borhoods and offer books, audiobooks, DVDs, Chromebooks and mobile Wi-Fi hot spots. Read more about the project on Pages 22-23. www.laketravislibrary.org 11 Indoor virtual golf center Rok Golf ATX-Bee Cave will open in March at 12908 Shops Parkway, Ste. 100, Bee Cave. The virtual golf club features simulation bays, instructors, a lounge, large-screen TVs and more. Players can use the center for lessons, practice, play, competition, leagues, group events and private parties, he said. Rok Golf is owned by Borichevsky and Bubba Nickel. 737-202-4180. www.rokgolf.com 12 Steepologie Teas will open at Austin’s Barton Creek Square in the spring at 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin. Steepologie Teas is a tea retail store with over 250 loose-leaf, herbals and blended teas. Each of the teas has a jar with fresh tea to look at and smell, over 50 bagged teas to choose from, and teaware and gift packs. www. steepologie.com RELOCATIONS 13 Magellan International School , a secular school offering International Baccalaureate curriculum in a Spanish immersion setting, will relocate to 7501 N. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin, in the fall. Students in sixth through eighth grade will begin the 2023-24 school year at the new campus, and
students in kindergarten through fifth grade will join in January 2024. The move includes adding a high school to the new location in 2024. Magellan’s preschool campus will remain at 7130 Chimney Corners, Austin. 512-782-2327.
FEATURED IMPACT EXPANSION Longhorn Village in Steiner Ranch at 12501 Longhorn Parkway, Austin, held a groundbreaking ceremony Jan. 10 for a new 48-unit apartment expansion. The expansion is slated to be completed in late 2024 and will add to the retirement community’s existing 214 independent-living apartments, villas and 96 health care units. Construction on the new expansion is set to start during the rst week of March. Longhorn Village stakeholders contracted White Construction in early 2021 to build the renovation and expansion. The 136,000-square-foot expansion will be four stories tall and have an underground parking facility connected to the existing parking facility and a clubhouse on the rst oor of the rising food costs, labor costs and rents, a statement from the business said. The company’s location in Westlake at B 3300 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 245, West Lake Hills, closed in 2022. 17 Hudson’s Fine Hill Country Dining closed at 3509 N. RM 620, Austin, in December. The restaurant opened in Lakeway in 2018 after replacing Hudson’s on the Bend, which originally opened in 1984 and was owned by chef Jeff Blank. The owners have not said whether the closing will be permanent or temporary.
building. The clubhouse will also have a library, a gathering area and other amenities, White Construction Project Executive Zane Cannaday said. Longhorn Village was established in 2008 and provides options for independent living, assisted living, memory care, hospice care and skilled nursing. 512-266-5600 www.longhornvillage.com
www.magellanschool.org ANNIVERSARIES
14 Serene Hills Dentistry at 5329 Serene Hills Drive, Ste. 104, Lakeway, celebrated its five-year anniversary Feb. 5. The dental office also completed a large renovation in late 2022, when it expanded its square footage by 60%. Serene Hills offers cosmetic dentistry, such as veneers, whitening and bonding, dental implants, restorative dentistry, pediatric care, oral surgery, and orthodontics. 512-334-0345. www.serenehillsdentistry.com 15 The Steiner Ranch location of Tiff ’s Treats , located at 5145 N. RM 620, Ste. G110-A, Austin, celebrated its five-year anniversary in December. The company offers baked-to-order, warm cookies and brownies along with a side of regular or chocolate milk, a frappuccino or ice cream. Cookie truffles and spreadable buttercream frosting cups are also avail- able for purchase. 512-817-4500. www.cookiedelivery.com CLOSINGS 16 Austin-based company Daily Juice Cafe closed all of its locations Jan. 22. The location at A 12921 Shops Parkway, Ste. 450, Bee Cave, in the Shops at the Galleria closed Jan. 22 along with two other North Austin locations due to
BOON COVE
LONGHORN PKWY.
N
18 Kitchen Del Mar Seafood, Grill & Bar closed in late 2022 at 3519 N. RM 620, Austin. The restaurant opened in January 2022 next to Hudson’s Fine Hill Country Dining. The menu featured sea- food, oysters, craft beer and cocktails. The restaurant also had a patio with live music, a cigar room and a wine bar. 19 Pizzeria Casa Nostra in Spicewood closed its doors at the end of December. Located at 21209 Hwy. 71, Spicewood, the restaurant opened in 2018. The menu featured pizza alongside several other items such as linguini with clams, lasagna Bolognese and a pasta carbonara.
“1 in 3 adults don’t get enough sleep”
– CDC
Let’s change that. Our natural rest supplements are rich in CBN, a hemp compound that supports deep, fulfilling sleep.
Lakeway 2300 Lohmans Spur Rd
7
LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
BARTON SPRINGS ROAD BRIDGE PROJECT PUBLIC MEETING
SAVE THE DATE! 2023-2024 NEW STUDENT ENROLLMENT
IN-PERSON PUBLIC MEETING McBeth Recreation Center 2401 Columbus Drive Austin, TX 78746
Open house format, stop by anytime March 2, 2023 6:00 – 7:30 p.m.
Parents and Guardians of students K-12 grade new to Lake Travis ISD for the 2023-2024 school year may enroll their child online
bit.ly/BartonSpringsBridge March 2 - 16, 2023
VIRTUAL PUBLIC MEETING
LEARN MORE
Scan to visit the project website
WWW.LTISDSCHOOLS.ORG/ENROLLMENT beginning Wednesday, March 1st
If you would like language access or other accommodations, please leave a message at 512-974-7111. Si desea acceso a otro idioma o otras adaptaciones, por favor deje un mensaje llamando al 512-974-7111.
MEET THE CANDIDATES
LAKEWAY ACTIVITY CENTER APRIL 13 7 – 9 p.m.
Sponsored by
Hear candidates express their vision and qualifying experience to serve on three (3) council member seats and the mayor seat of the City of Lakeway. Format will be non-partisan.
*The Lakeway Civic Corporation (LCC) was founded in 1965 by Lakeway’s original developers. The purpose began as and continues to be an organization whose trust income considers selected community improvement projects, encourages civic consciousness and provides recreational facilities. Meet the Candidates Evening is an unbiased community service and is an LCC tradition.
8
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
February & March events
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
MARCH 13 17
PLAY AN INSTRUMENT LONE STAR SCHOOL OF MUSIC
MARCH 14
SPRING INTO READING BEE CAVE LIBRARY
Kids can learn to play the piano, guitar or drums during spring break at Lone Star School of Music. Students ages 7-17 should have several weeks of practice on at least one instrument prior to joining. Time varies by day. $240 (per student ages 4-6)-$340 (per student ages 7-17). 915 S. RM 620, Lakeway. 512-808-9371. www.lonestarschoolofmusic.com
The Bee Cave Library will host a concert with Staci Gray in March. Gray is a children’s entertainer based in the Austin area who will help the library kick o its “Spring Into Reading” week during spring break with dancing, singing and bubbles. 3-4 p.m. Free. 4000 Galleria Parkway, Bee Cave. 512-767-6620. www.beecavelibrary.com
Austin Reptile Shows let participants get up close with reptiles.
FEATURED EVENT Hang out with reptiles Austin Reptile Shows, an educational organization that brings snakes, turtles and other creatures to visit schools, libraries, birthday parties and other venues, is coming to the Westbank Library in March. The organization shares educational presentations with children and adults in the Austin area through up-close experiences with wildlife. March 15, 4:30-5:15 p.m. Free. Laura Bush Community Library 9411 Bee Caves Road, Austin 512-327-3045 www.westbanklibrary.com/calendar
12 HAVE A BACKYARD CELEBRATION Community members are invited to kick o a week of spring break programs for the Westbank Library by enjoying backyard music from artist Staci Gray as well as face-painting from professional painter and event artist Lady B. 11 a.m. Free (admission). 1309 Westbank Drive, Austin. 512-327-3045. www.westbanklibrary.com/calendar 18 GIVE BLOOD Community members are encouraged to donate blood at the Lakeway Activity Center. Blood collected at these drives is dedicated for use in the 10-county area surrounding Travis County. To be eligible, donors need to be in good health, at least 17 years old and weigh 115 pounds or more for whole blood donations. 8 a.m.-noon. Free. 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. 512-206-1108. www.lakeway-tx.gov/1618/Blood-Drive 22 GRAB SOME LUNCH Community members and guests are invited to attend a luncheon hosted by the Bee Cave Chamber of Commerce. The guest speaker for the lunch will be Samantha Witkowski, events and marketing director for Frontyard
FEBRUARY 28 HELP PREVENT FRAUD The Lake Travis Community Library will host a fraud prevention workshop with Sergeant Jason Brown from the Lakeway Police Department. Brown is the division supervisor for the department’s Criminal Investigations Unit and will teach residents to protect themselves against the threat of identity theft. 10:30 a.m. Free. 1938 Lohmans Crossing Road, Austin. 512-263-2885. www.laketravislibrary.org MARCH 01 THROUGH 31 CELEBRATE WOMEN IN ART The Lakeway Arts District presents “Women in Art,” a special art exhibition celebrating Women’s History Month from March 1-31 at Lake Travis Community Library. The exhibit will have paintings, drawings, mixed media sculptures and more by local women artists. The Artist Reception is March 4 from 1:30-3 p.m. Library hours vary by day. Free. 1938 Lohmans Crossing, Lakeway. 512-263- 2885. www.lakewayartsdistrict.com
Brewing, a brewery o Bob Wire Road in Spicewood. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $20 (members), $30 (nonmembers). Sonesta Bee Cave Austin Hotel, 12525 Bee Cave Parkway, Bee Cave. 512-256-4004. www.beecavechamberofcommerce.com 25 RUMMAGE THROUGH A GARAGE SALE The Lakeway Activity Center will host a citywide indoor garage sale. At the garage sale, attendees can shop for household goods, clothing, electronics, jewelry, knick-knacks, furniture, collectibles and more. The activity center will also be accepting donations of non-perishable food for the local food bank. 8 a.m.-noon. Free. 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. 512- 261-1010. www.lakeway-tx.gov/64/Activity-Center 25 GET ROCKIN’ The Spicewood Arts Society will host a live performance starring Stoney LaRue at Spicewood Vineyards. Stoney LaRue is an award-winning country singer who has 1 million albums sold along with over 20 years of experience as an entertainer. Doors open at 6 p.m. $60 (per person). 1419 CR 409, Spicewood. 512-264-2820. www.spicewoodarts.org
S. CUERNAVACA DR.
2244
R D
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN DR.
N
Find more or submit Lake Travis-Westlake 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.
Your passport to the sweeter life awaits. Get exclusive access to the Italian Side of Austin through Hotel Viata’s membership program.
Special Room Rates | 20% Off All Spa Services & Dining | Priority Amenity Access
hotelviata.com | 512-306-6434 320 S Capital of Texas Hwy | West Lake Hills, TX 78746
Scan to Learn More
9
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
575 VENDEMMIA | LAKEWAY $5,400,000 6 Bed 6 Full Bath 3 Half Bath 8,280 SQ FT .89 Acre Lot
ELECTION PEC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Interested in serving your community?
GROSSMAN & JONES GROUP 512.470.3173 | LUXEHOMESAUSTIN.COM LUXURY LEAGUE
Nomination petitions are now open for members seeking to serve their communities on PEC’s Board of Directors in districts 2 and 3. All original physical copies of candidate nomination materials are due by 5 p.m., March 27, at PEC Headquarters in Johnson City.
Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.
pec.coop/elections
10
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES Bee Cave to request $14 million for pedestrian plan
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
ONGOING PROJECTS
BEE CAVES RD.
The city of Bee Cave can now apply for a $14 million grant from the Texas Department of Transportation for their hike and bike connectivity plan following City Council’s approval of plan changes on Jan. 24. Council adopted the hike and bike and connectivity plan in 2016 to help connect roads for walkers, runners, cyclists, hikers and other nonmotor- ized users. As part of the amendment approved Jan. 24, the proposed crossing for pedestrians will be deleted from the plan, and a pedes- trian bridge will be added north of the RM 620 and Bee Cave Parkway intersection. A pedestrian crossing near Spanish Oaks Club Boulevard will also become a bridge. The intersection of Hwy. 71 and Cross Town Parkway will also be either a pedestrian crossing or an above-grade bridge when fully built. Additional changes to the plan include creating a pedestrian crossing at the intersection of Bee Cave
MOPAC
CHANGES TO THE PLAN Bee Cave City Council made several changes to its Hike and Bike Connectivity plan. The changes are re ected below:
Added:
360
Pedestrian bridge Pedestrian crossing Pathway connection Bridge or pedestrian crossing
N
Barton Skyway Ramp widening The Barton Skyway Ramp Relief project broke ground Feb. 3. Intend- ed to alleviate congestion on local roadways, the project will widen the pavement on the auxiliary lane and merge the entrance ramps for Bee Caves Road and Barton Skyway on southbound MoPac. Weekslong ramp closures are expected on southbound MoPac during construction along with main lane closures during o -peak travel hours from 8 p.m.-5 a.m. Timeline: February 2023-24 Cost: $10 million
620
WILLIE WAY
Removed:
Pedestrian crossing
71
SHOPS PKWY.
SPANISH OAKS CLUB BLVD.
CROSS TOWN PKWY.
N
SOURCE: CITY OF BEE CAVE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Parkway and Willie Way as well as connecting paths on the north side of Bee Cave Parkway. The application for funding is a two-part process, Assistant City Manager Lindsey Oskoui said. Bee Cave city sta will be able to start
the second part of the application in March, and TxDOT will inform the city of its decision in October. If Bee Cave receives the grant money, sta will likely start creating designs for the new structures in summer 2024, Oskoui said.
Funding source: Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF FEB. 14. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LTWNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
You’re invited to our Grand Opening! Did you hear? The Ellie Mental Health Bee Cave office is having its Grand Opening! Come on over for snacks and beverages. Our Therapists are so excited to show you our space and youʼll have the chance to meet them too! Weʼll have raffles and demos of some of the specialties we offer. Everyone is welcome since we all know mental health is for E-V-E-R-Y-O-N-E!
Visit Us Online! Questions: 737.301.9007 ropamen@elliementalhealth.com
March 23, 2023 4:30-6:30pm 11719 Bee Caves Rd, 200, Austin, TX 78738
11
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
Compassionate guidance for children, adolescents, adults and families. Mental Health for Life
Play therapy • Behavioral concerns • Anxiety ADHD • Autism • Disordered Eating • Depression Family and couple • relationships Expertise in:
FAMILY COUNSELING Nurture
Call us for a free 20-minute consultation. 512.774.5779
NurtureFamilyCounseling.com Offices in Lakeway & Cedar Park
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Eanes, Lake Travis & Leander ISDs
HIGHLIGHTS LAKE TRAVIS ISD The district called an election May 6 for board of trustees places 6 and 7 at the Jan. 18 school board meeting. Place 6 is held by Trustee William Beard, and Place 7 is held by board Vice President Bob Dorsett Jr. The deadline to le for a place on the ballot was Feb. 17. LAKE TRAVIS ISD The district approved its instructional calendar for the 2023-24 school year at the Jan. 18 board meeting. The rst day of school is Aug. 16 with the last day being May 24, prior to Memorial Day. Student holidays remain largely the same between 2022-23 and 2023-2024 with a week for Thanksgiving, about two weeks for Christmas and a week for spring break. LAKE TRAVIS ISD The board approved the sale of 0.6 acres of land to the Texas Department of Transportation for the future RM 620 expansion project at the Jan. 18 school board meeting. The land is located in front of Lake Travis High School, and the nal sale price to TxDOT was about $1.16 million. EANES ISD The district will hold an election May 6 for three seats on the board of trustees following a vote at the Jan. 24 school board meeting. Place 1 is held by Trustee Kim McMath, and Place 2 is held by Trustee Laura Clark. Place 3 is held by Board President John Havenstrite. LEANDER ISD The district will host community forums in the coming weeks as the district begins its process to rezone secondary schools, scenarios for which were announced Jan. 23. There will be one Feb. 27 at Wiley Middle School at 1526 Raider Way, Leander, and a virtual forum Feb. 28 accessible through the district’s online calendar. All hearings are scheduled for 6:30-8 p.m. Eanes ISD board of trustees will meet March 28 at 6 p.m. at 601 Camp Craft Road, West Lake Hills. www.eanesisd.net Lake Travis ISD board of trustees will meet March 22 at 6 p.m. at 607 RM 620, Lakeway. www.ltisdschools.org Leander ISD board of trustees will meet Feb. 23 and March 23 at 6:15 p.m. at 300 W. South Drive, Leander. www.leanderisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER NUMBER TO KNOW This is the estimated total savings in operational costs if all e ciency measures in Eanes ISD’s bond are approved. $2.9 M
EISD bond would fund campus updates, safety EANES ISD Following months of discussion and pre- sentation to the district, Eanes ISD called a May 6 bond election for three propositions totaling $131.43 million at the Feb. 7 school board meeting. BY GRACE DICKENS FINAL BOND PROPOSAL Eanes ISD voters will consider three bond propositions totaling $131.43 million for the May 6 election. Total: $131.43M
“Our community-led Bond Advisory Committee took a hard look at safety, security, student programs, energy e ciency, conservation and facility needs,” board President John Havenstrite said in a press release from the district. “And the projects they recommended address all of those areas and, importantly, save us money.” Proposition A would issue $117.77 million for campus maintenance and repairs, safety and security upgrades, energy e ciency improvements, and parking lot resurfac- ing. Additional projects would include roof and ventilation repairs, playground resurfacing, and replacing ne arts equipment. The bond item also includes refurbishments of the district’s recently purchased property adjacent to Westlake High School. Proposition B would allocate $2.41 million for refurbish- ments at Chaparral Stadium, such as safety improvements, pole lighting replacements and track surface replacements. Proposition C would allot $11.25 million to replace sta and student devices along with classroom and lab computer equipment. The bond will not impact the district’s interest and sinking, or debt service, tax rate, which will remain $0.12 per $100 property valuation. If approved, some items included in the bond will reduce operational expenses and allow for more money to go toward teacher salaries, according to a press release from
Proposition A: $117.77M • campus maintenance • energy e ciency • parking lot resurfacing • ventilation improvements • replacement of ne arts equipment • refurbishment of newly purchased property
Proposition C: $11.25M Sta and student devices
Proposition B: $2.41M Chaparral Stadium refurbishments
SOURCE: EANES ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
the district. For example, the installation of solar panels districtwide would save the district $800,000 annually in operating costs. The district’s most recent bond passed in 2019, authoriz- ing $80 million for a variety of projects, including the new Westlake High School aquatics center, the wrestling center, and robotics and engineering program space.
Committee backs LISD calling May bond
EISD forms Spanish immersion task force
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
Bond proposals A Leander ISD committee
LEANDER ISD The board of trustees for Leander ISD will decide whether to call a $563 million-$601 million bond at its Feb. 16 meeting, after press time. The Citizens’ Facility Advisory Committee, which had over 150 participating members, recom- mended Jan. 26 the LISD board of trustees call a bond election for May 6. CFAC co-chair Cara Owen said one of the committee’s largest priorities was ensuring the district does not fall behind on building maintenance as well as preventing overcrowding in schools. The largest of the recommen- dations—$218 million—includes modernizing two high schools. There are also two new elementary schools proposed in the bond.
BY GRACE DICKENS
recommended trustees call a $563 million-$601 million bond election. High schools • ventilation repairs, modernization, new facilities Elementary schools • two new elementary schools, ventilation updates Support services • facility grounds improvements, transportation facilities Middle schools • ventilation upgrades, competition eld turf Information technology • various upgrades to districtwide technology Security • cybersecurity upgrades, interior and exterior security upgrades
EANES ISD Following discussions in November and December about possible program cuts, Eanes ISD will convene a task force in Febru- ary for its Spanish immersion pro- gram comprised of 30 parents with a range of stakes in the program. “While it has been relatively quiet in the three weeks after returning from the vacation, I can assure you we’ve been hard at work,” Superin- tendent Je Arnett said at the Jan. 24 school board meeting. Program restructuring was pro- posed in November, which would cut class sizes from 30-40 students per grade level to 22. Discussion will likely take until at least the end of the current school year, if not into next fall, Arnett said.
SOURCE: LEANDER ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
13
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
AT THE CAPITOL
News from the 88th legislative session
QUOTE OF NOTE
Texas Democrats propose $15K pay raise for teachers
Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY improvement of existing libraries. House Bill 882 A bill from Rep. Donna Howard, D-Austin, would increase the basic allotment for students, or the amount of money per student given to public schools, from $6,160 to $7,075 starting in the 2024-25 school year. HIGHLIGHTS Senate Bill 165 This legislation from Sen. Donna Campbell, R-New Braunfels, would require a school district to obtain the written consent of a child’s parent before providing some instruction that contains violence—other than that included as a part of a depiction of a historical event—illegal substance use, nudity or sexual content. Senate Bill 197 This bill led by Sen. Sarah Eckhardt, D-Austin, would enable the state to provide grants for library construction to allow the establishment of new public libraries or the “THE BOTTOM LINE IS THIS: WE’RE NOT GOING TO END THIS LEGISLATIVE SESSION WITHOUT HAVING STRATEGIES TO MAKE SURE THAT WE WILL BE ABLE TO PROVIDE POWER TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE FOR THE NEXT 40 YEARS.” GOV. GREG ABBOTT, DURING A JAN. 31 WINTER STORM MARA UPDATE
BY HANNAH NORTON
National Education Association, Texas now ranks 28th. “In Texas, it’s go big or go home. And it’s time, at this moment, to go big on teacher pay,” Talarico said at a Jan. 24 news conference. Before becoming a lawmaker, Tala- rico taught language arts at Jeremiah Rhodes Middle School in San Antonio. “I struggled to make ends meet, and my coworkers at Rhodes Middle School drove Ubers at night and sold their own blood plasma to make extra money,” Talarico said. “Now, 40% of Texas teachers work a second job just to pay the bills.” Other supporters of the bill include state Reps. Trey Martinez Fischer, D San Antonio; Gina Hinojosa, D Aus- tin; and Terry Meza, D Irving. Many districts lost up to one-third of their teachers, Austin ISD board President Arati Singh said. “This leads to bigger class sizes, ... smaller course o erings and an increased likelihood that you have
EDUCATOR PAY RAISE Under House Bill 1548, lawmakers would propose a:
One proposed bill by Texas Demo- crats aims to increase teacher pay after 11.6% of teachers—over 42,000—left their jobs at public schools ahead of the 2021-22 school year, according to the Texas Education Agency. State Rep. James Talarico, D Round Rock, led House Bill 1548—which is supported by the Texas House Democratic Caucus—that would raise teacher salaries by $15,000 and increase pay for school support sta by 25%. This would bring the minimum annual salary for Texas teachers to $48,660. During the 2022-23 school year, classroom teachers, full-time librarians, counselors and registered nurses with less than one year of expe- rience must receive at least $33,660 per year, according to the TEA. Under the bill, the average teacher salary would be $73,887, making Texas the seventh-best state for teacher pay, Democrats said. According to the
an uncerti ed teacher teaching your kids how to read,” Singh said. This session, Texas lawmakers have $188 billion available for the 2024-25 biennium state budget, including nearly $33 billion leftover from the previous biennium. The bill would also reduce property taxes, Singh said. The TEA partially funds schools based on attendance. The rest of the money schools receive comes from local property taxes. $15,000 teacher salary increase 25% increase in pay for school support sta $48,660 minimum teacher salary, up from $33,660 $73,887 average teacher salary SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Residents can report latest winter storm damage
HOW TO REPORT STORM DAMAGE
BY HANNAH NORTON
helps with receiving federal disaster assistance as a result of the storm. Reporting damage online is entirely voluntary and should not be done in place of submitting reports to insurance agencies. Abbott also issued a statewide disaster declaration for the seven counties of Denton, Hays, Hen- derson, Milam, Smith, Travis and Williamson. The declaration makes state emergency resources available to help with repairs and cleanup.
Residents a ected by Winter Storm Mara can report their damage to help with disaster assistance. Visit https://damage.tdem.texas.gov
Texans impacted by Winter Storm Mara can report damage to their homes and businesses. The Individual State of Texas Assessment Tool, which can be found in English and Spanish, allows emergency management o cials to measure how much damage occurred during the storm and determine where resources are most needed, according to a Feb. 2 news release from Gov. Greg Abbott’s o ce. It also
Select “ Ice Storm/Winter Weather January 29 - Ongoing ” under “ active incidents .” There is no deadline to report damage.
SOURCE: TEXAS DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY IMPACT
MEET YOUR TWIN FOR
WINE PAIRING SHORTCUTS
Wine Pairing Suggestions
→ SPARKLING → SWEET → ROSÉ → BOLD RED
SALTY? SPICY? UMAMI? MEAT?
Not sure what wine to pair with your meal? Use the chart as a starting point, then explore our Easy Guide to Wine on our website or ask an associate in-store for suggestions!
TWINLIQUORS.COM
SCAN TO SHOP OUR SOURCED WINE SALE GOING ON MARCH 13-APRIL 8
14
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY & COUNTY
News from Lake Travis-Westlake area entities
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
HIGHLIGHTS BEE CAVE Following action taken at the Jan. 24 meeting, the city will hold a special election May 6 for an amendment to the city’s home rule charter, originally approved in 2013. The ballot item will streamline reporting to and from the city manager.
Traffic concerns lead to denial of LTISD’s new school request
HIGHLANDS BLVD.
BEE CREEK SPORTS COMPLEX
BALDOVINO SKYWAY
HIGHLANDS BLVD.
71
LAKEWAY A development agree- ment between Lake Travis ISD and Lakeway for Elementary School No. 8 o Bee Creek Road was denied by the city at the Feb. 13 City Council meeting. This was the third reading of an agreement between the city of Lakeway and LTISD to fast track the development of a new elementary school for the 2024-25 school year. Several council members said their concerns over increased tra c to the area had not been satis ed, including Mayor Thomas Kilgore. “This council isn’t going to vote for you until you come back with tra c solutions for us,” Kilgore said at the Jan. 19 meeting. While the campus has built-in tra c loops for pickup and drop-o for up to 200 cars, LTISD Superinten- dent Paul Norton said based on the
council’s previous recommendation, the district worked on adding a second access for bus drop-o s on the north side of the property. This change would allow space for up to 40 more cars, according to city documents. During the rst reading of the development agreement Jan. 17, there had only been one proposed entrance from the new school onto Bee Creek Road. Norton said it was also not feasible for the school to be built on the 89-acre district-owned property o Hwy. 71 due to safety and congestion issues. Because the ordinance that was denied was only to approve a development agreement, LTISD can appear before council again to request development at the same location, Kilgore said.
BALDOVINO SKYWAY
MEETINGS WE COVER
Bee Cave City Council Will meet Feb. 28 at 6 p.m. 512-767-6600 www.beecavetexas.gov Lakeway City Council Will meet March 20 at 6:30 p.m. 512-314-7500 www.lakeway-tx.gov Rollingwood City Council Will meet March 15 at 7 p.m. 512-327-1838 www.cityofrollingwood.com Travis County Commissioners Court Will meet Feb. 28, and March 7, 14 and 21at 9 a.m. at 700 Lavaca St., Austin 512-854-4722. www.traviscountytx.gov West Lake Hills City Council Will meet Feb. 22 and March 8 at 7 p.m. 512-327-3628 www.westlakehills.org
N
Elementary School No. 8 would be built right next to the new Bee Creek Sports Complex o Bee Creek Road. Building the school
Signalized entrance and exit Exit only Built-in space for pickups and drop-o s Parking lot School/playground facilities
SOURCE: CITY OF LAKEWAY COMMUNITY IMPACT
15
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
CAMP GUIDE
GUIDE
A noncomprehensive list of camps in the area
Parents looking for camps for their children have a number of options to choose from in the Lake Travis-Westlake area.
2
3
A+ Academics ART Arts DAY Day SP Sports
1 Abacus Brain Gym summer camps help students hone their math skills through brain training. Additional activities include logic puzzles and brain teasers. Ages: 4 12 Dates: June 5 Aug. 25 Cost: $270 per week (half day) A+ DAY 8650 Spicewood Springs Road, Ste. 124, Austin 512 775 0454 www.abacusbraingym.com 2 Art + Academy uses small groups and professional teachers to unlock campers’ creativity and take their art skills to the next level through in-person and online camps. Ages : 5 17 Dates: June 5 Aug. 11 Cost: $180-$355 per week ART DAY Lakeway: 2300 Lohmans Spur, Ste. 190, Austin Southwest Austin: 5424 W. Hwy. 290, Ste. 110, Austin 512 812 8070 www.artplusacademy.com 3 ATX Kids Club o ers year-round educational and health-focused eld trips using Austin’s bus system. Summer camps focus on weekly themes, including nature, arts, Texas, diversity, health, tness and service opportunities. Ages: 4 12 Dates: May 30 Aug. 18 Cost: $425 per week A+ ART DAY Drop-o and pickup locations: Pease Park, 1100 Kingsbury St., Austin 512 234 5437 www.atxkidsclub.org 4 Austin Yacht Club o ers several sessions throughout the summer for sailing camps. The Junior Sailing Summer Camp is for children ages 8 16 to learn how to pilot small
sailboats and eventually develop the skills for a sailboat race. The PB&J summer camp is for children ages 5 8 to get comfortable on the water with simple and safe hands-on learning. Ages: 5 16 Dates: May 27 July 28 Cost: PB&J: $75 (member), $115 (nonmember); junior sailing: $500 (member), $650 (nonmember); all prices per session DAY SP 5906 Beacon Drive, Austin 512 266 1336 www.austinyachtclub.net/camp-pbj 5 Badgerdog Creative Writing Camps is led by professional writers to inspire focus on reading and writing, exercise creativity, and help campers make friends. The Austin Library Foundation o ers half-day, two-week and three-week workshops in person at various Dates: June 5 23, July 10 28 Cost: $400-$575 per week A+ ART Trinity Episcopal Church 3901 Bee Caves Road, Austin 512 542 0076 www.austinlibrary.org/creative-writing-camps 6 The Bee Cave Arts Foundation summer camp teaches painting, drawing, ceramics and sculpting through projects. Every week, the camp holds a kids art show to display their creations. Ages: 5 11 Dates: May 30 Aug. 11 Cost: $255 (half day), $510 (full day) per week ART DAY 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. T125, Austin 512 522 9467 www.beecavearts.foundation/summer-art- camp-2023 7 Camp Peniel campers join a “tribe” that will be led by “chiefs” or “maidens” at locations. Ages: 8 17
Art + Academy
ATX Kids Club
COURTESY ART + ACADEMY
COURTESY ATX KIDS CLUB
Cost: $200-$390 per week ART DAY
this Christian-based day camp program. Camp Peniel o ers two weeklong day camps including activities such as crafts, pony rides, story time, archery, canoe races, shing and more at Lakeway City Park. Ages: 6 11 Dates: June 19 23, July 17 21 Cost: $185 per week DAY 502 Hurst Creek Road, Lakeway 800 848 1731 www.camppeniel.org/satellite-camps 8 Art camps at Cordovan Art School are tailored for creative kids of all skill levels. Cordovan o ers more than 40 themed camps that use a variety of mixed media. Ages: 5 16 Dates: May 30 Aug. 18 Cost: $204-$399 (half-day camps), $344-$599 (full day) per week DAY ART 8108 Mesa Drive, Ste. B 102, Austin 737 300 1200 www.cordovanartschool.com 9 Crayola Image Arts Academy sends campers on a cultural adventure to learn about di erent people and cultures while making unique creations, such as drums, masks, canvases, gift bags and more. In-person weeklong full-day and half-day options are available along with virtual options. Ages: 5 12 Dates: May 30 Aug. 11
Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway Lakeway Elementary, 1701 Lohmans Crossing Road, Austin Steiner Ranch Bella Mar Center, 12401 Bella Mar Trail, Austin 512 892 1143 www.imagineartsacademy.com 10 Eanes ISD is o ering summer
enrichment classes and a Summer Blast all- day camp program this summer with a focus on arts, science, technology, cooking, drones and several other areas, depending upon the camp or class. Ages: 4 12
Dates: May 30 Aug. 4 Cost: varies by camp A+ ART DAY SP Various Eanes ISD campuses 512 732 9045 www.eanesisd.net
11 Electric Avenue Athletics is o ering 11 camps over the summer, including Space Camp, Animal Planet Camp, Under the Sea Camp, Dinosaur Week and several others. Campers will attend a eld trip or special learning event for one day of the weeklong camp. Ages: 5 11 Dates: May 30 Aug. 15 Cost: $270-$450 per week, depending on
SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION
Starts March 6th! Online Registration begins Monday, March 6th, 2023 at 10 a.m. Camps: Robotics, Fine Arts, STEAM, Dance, Sports, Cooking
For a full camp description, schedule & registration, please visit our website. For website assistance call 512-533-6011 www.ltisdschools.org/communityprograms
Where: Various Campus Locations When: June 5-July 28 Pre-K to 12th (grade completed)
16
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2023
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
4
5
6
11
Austin Yacht Club
Badgerdog Creative Writing Camps
Bee Cave Arts Foundation
Electric Avenue Athletics
COURTESY AUSTIN YACHT CLUB
COURTESY BADGERDOG CREATIVE WRITING CAMPS
COURTESY BEE CAVE ARTS FOUNDATION
COURTESY ELECTRIC AVENUE ATHLETICS
camp duration A+ DAY SP 5200 Electric Ave., Bldg. 2, Spicewood 512 910 8989 www.ea-athletics.com 12 ESTEAM Learning Labs camps provide hands-on opportunities to learn about science, technology, engineering, art and math. Programs include Lego robotics, coding, engineering, technology, animation, video production, drones, forensic science
Cost: $195-$450 per week A+ DAY Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek Lakeway Elementary School, 1701 Lohmans Crossing Road, Austin 512 740 3024 www.esteamlearninglabs.com/camps 13 Hill Country Indoor is hosting 11 themed Wipeout Camps along with all-sport and several sport-speci c camps. Students in Wipeout Camps participate in sports, recreational games, climbing, crafts and more, while sport-speci c camps include
basketball, soccer and pickleball. Ages: 5 10 Dates: May 30 Aug. 15
kindergarten. Camp activities include creative writing, yoga, archery, tag, and other educational and athletic activities. Ages: 3 6
Cost: Wipeout: $375 (members), $425 (nonmembers); half-day sports: $240 (member), $265 (nonmember); full-day sports: $350 (member), $400 (nonmember); prices per week DAY SP 13875 Bee Cave Parkway, Bee Cave 512 263 4144 www.hillcountryindoor.com 14 KidVenture has camps for children entering prekindergarten through
Dates: June 5 Aug. 11 Cost: $340 per week A+ DAY SP
Lakeway: Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek Road, Lakeway Barton Creek: 1314 Patterson Road, Austin 713 960 8989 www.kidventure.com
and more. Ages: 5 17 Dates: May 30 Aug. 11
CONTINUED ON 20
In a class of our own THE NEW STANDARD OF STYLE, SAFETY AND SERVICE.
Save thousands on extraordinary assisted living and memory care!
We’ve set ourselves apart as the premier, all-inclusive senior living community in the area. See what else makes Longleaf Bee Cave something truly special: • Spacious residences and luxurious finishes • Dynamic community spaces • Sophisticated safety innovations • Dedicated memory care Find out how to save thousands by calling (512) 722-7122 or visit LongleafBeeCave.com to schedule a personal tour today.
3936 South FM 620 Road • Austin, Texas 78738 ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE • SHORT-TERM STAYS
17
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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 20-21 Page 22 Page 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 40Powered by FlippingBook