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SAN MARCOS BUDA KYLE EDITION
VOLUME 12, ISSUE 11 MARCH 16 APRIL 19, 2023
Seeking the largest in its history, Hays CISD calls $367M May bond
the bond BETTING ON
Hays CISD has called a bond election set for May 6 to accommodate the district’s rapid growth and encourage students to participate in extracurricular activities. This is the 10th and largest bond called by HCISD in 22 years.
BY ZARA FLORES
New Costco location in Kyle set to open March 30
A $367 million bond slated to fund academics, ne arts, technology and more will be on the ballot for Hays CISD voters May 6. The board of trustees called for the district’s 10th and largest bond in its history Feb. 13. If approved in any capacity, the bond will not increase the district’s tax rate, according to the district. However, rising property values could mean higher tax bills for residents even without a tax increase asso- ciated with the bond. The Hays Central Appraisal Dis- trict reported a 53.27% increase in market values across the entire county from 2021 to 2022. Additionally, res- idential properties alone rose in value by 44.53% from 2021 to 2022. Bond background HCISD has been proactive about its growth with con- struction and design fees for a new school on each of the past nine bonds, and as growth continues to be a focal point for the district, community support has also shone through with only the 2003 bond failing outright, accord- ing to HCISD data. CONTINUED ON 22
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PROPOSITION A
TOTAL $208.81M ACADEMICS AND GROWTH
PROPOSITION B
TOTAL $102.86M FINE ARTS, ATHLETICS, CTE
PROPOSITION C
Explore Spring Lake and the San Marcos River
TOTAL $3.98M TECHNOLOGY
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CAMP GUIDE 2023
PROPOSITION D
TOTAL $52.17M OUTDOOR MULTIPURPOSE PAVILIONS
BOND TOTAL $367.82M
SOURCE: HAYS CISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
Local summer camps
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SMCISD pursues $166.19M bond
board of trustees meeting. The last time SMCISD called a bond was in 2017 for $107.3 million. The 2017 bond was for additional classrooms at several elementary schools, technology and security infrastructure, transportation and one new elementary school. Also on the ballot is a measure for voters to decide whether to autho- rize the school district to purchase average daily attendance credits from the Texas Education Agency with local tax revenue—also known as recapture—as property values in SMCISD have exceeded what Chapter 49 of the Texas Education Code considers to be “local revenue in excess of entitlement,” according to the TEA. If passed, SMCISD would be able
The district is proposing three di erent propositions which total $166,187,957. Passage would increase property taxes by $0.0426 per $100 valuation. Proposition A $147.72M Renovations/ expansions PROPOSITION BREAKDOWN
BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
Voters will decide on a slate of campus improvements, renovations and maintenance as well as a new kindergarten to eighth-grade cam- pus and natatorium in San Marcos CISD on May 6. The bond package totals $166.19 million and would also increase the property tax rate by $0.0426, or charging $89.41 more a year on a home valued at $250,000, according to an analysis provided by the nancial consulting rm Tijerina, Galvan, Lawrence LLC. The district called for the $166.19 million bond at a Feb. 13
Upscale restaurant Taste on Main now open in Buda
21
Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
Proposition C $17.48M Natatorium Proposition B $984,563 Athletic turf
Bond total $166.19M
SOURCE: SAN MARCOS CISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
CONTINUED ON 25
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At Kissing Tree, we have lovely new homes and endless places to roam: a gorgeous 18-hole golf course, indoor and outdoor pools, pickleball and bocce ball courts, a 2-story fitness center, a Biergarten, walking trails, and more. Not to mention poker tournaments, happy hours, great friends, and hundreds of clubs and events, if that’s your speed. It’s all waiting for you. Call 512-842-4902 or visit KissingTree.com to learn more.
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SAN MARCOS - BUDA - KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Heather Demere EDITOR Eric Weilbacher REPORTER Zara Flores, Amira Van Leeuwen GRAPHIC DESIGNER Melissa Johnson ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Adrian Martinez METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Joe Warner COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Rachal Elliott CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, P ugerville, TX 78660 • 512 989 6808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES sbknews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING sbkads@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 HEATHER: In this issue we share a rst look at Taste on Main, a new restaurant in Buda that I look forward to trying. On April 1, the city of Buda will host its birthday party— celebrating 142 years—at the Buda Amphitheater and City Park (see Page 11). This issue also includes our annual Camp Guide (see Pages 18-20). Heather Demere, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM ERIC: Both Hays and San Marcos CISDs called bonds for the May 6 election. HCISD will not have an increase to its property tax rate should the bond pass, but SMCISD’s tax rate would increase back to close to where it was for scal year 2021-22. We break down each bond in our front-page stories and what they would nance in this edition (see Pages 22-23 and Page 25). Eric Weilbacher, EDITOR
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SAN MARCOS BUDA KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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Galaxy Bicycles
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ZARA FLORES/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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Rattler Road Business Park & Storage , opened Jan. 1 at 2835 Rattler Road, San Marcos. The business is a full-service facility with electronic access gates, temperature-controlled units, cameras, and package and delivery options and supplies. RPM Storage District Manager Garrett Bagwell emphasized being a community-based storage facility to pro- vide affordable storage options. Tenants have gate access from 6 a.m.-10 p.m. seven days a week. 512-359-8455. www.rattlerroadstorage.com 4 Vision Source , located at 1310 Won- der World Drive, Ste. 100, officially opened Jan 5. Dr. Stephen Wolfe, the owner of Vision Source, grew up in Seguin and attended Texas State University. He decided to open a second office apart from his practice in Seguin to grow his customer base. Vision Source offers numerous vision care services and products, such as lenses, frames, contacts, comprehensive eye exams, eye disease and dry-eye treatments, and emergency eye exams. The eye care company accepts Humana, Medicare, BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, Aetna, Humana, VSP, EyeMed, United Health- care, Spectera, Davis Vision and Supe- rior Vision insurances. 737-200-8024. www.visionsourceseguin.com COMING SOON 5 Crunch Fitness will open a new location at 450 Barnes Drive, San Marcos. The gym will be equipped with cardio machines such as treadmills, ellipticals and stair machines. Crunch Fitness will also have a free-weights area, strength training machines, cable machines and 1984 1979
more. The gym will also offer group fitness classes, such as Absolution, which focuses on core work, and Acceleratehiit, which focuses on high-intensity interval training. Memberships for Crunch Fitness start at $9.99. www.crunch.com ANNIVERSARIES 6 Galaxy Bicycles , located at 500 S. Guadalupe St., San Marcos, cele- brated 15 years of service March 12. Since 2008, the business—formerly known as The Hub Cyclery—has been offering a range of bicycles from electric bikes to BMX bikes, hybrid road bikes and more. The shop also does basic and major tune- up services, rebuilds, and more. Brands carried at Galaxy Bikes include Giant, Liv, Santa Cruz, Salsa and more. The shop also hosts group ride sessions. 512-392-3320. www.galaxy.bike 7 LaniKai Lounge & Tiki Room cel- ebrated its first anniversary Feb. 1 at 700 N. LBJ Drive, Ste. 113, San Marcos. The business is outfitted with tiki and tropical items throughout, including its menu, which features tiki drinks, classic cocktails, beer and wine as well as a selection of appetizers, such as onion dip and chips. LaniKai Lounge also regularly hosts live music and $2 off drinks on Tiki Tuesdays. 512-214-8222. www.lanikailounge.com 8 Wake the Dead Coffee House will celebrate 15 years of business in May at 1432 Old RR 12, San Marcos. The Tim Bur- ton-inspired shop is an independent coffee shop that sells more than just coffee. Wake the Dead sells locally made art, jewelry and other gifts. Imported and domestic
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NOW OPEN 1 Branches San Marcos , a service of Austin Oaks Hospital, opened Feb. 27 at 1330 Wonder World Drive, Ste. 108, San Marcos. The new location is specifically designed for outpatient care for young teenagers to adults. The outpatient program offers medication management, group and individual therapy, and case management to aid those suffering from anxiety and depression. 830-875-0908. www.austinoakshospital.com
2 Last Chance Store , a retailer that purchases overstocked merchandise, returns and discontinued items, opened a new location Feb. 17 at the San Marcos Premium Outlets, 1919 I-35, Ste. 213, next to the Nautica Factory Store. The store receives weekly inventory to keep stock fresh. Items generally are limited in quantities, but customers pay a flat price each day, no matter the value of the products. 619-918-6020. www.premiumoutlets.com 3 A locally owned storage company,
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COMPILED BY ZARA FLORES & AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
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Guests travel 110 feet down into the cavern for their guided tours.
Sunflower Bank
Wake the Dead Coffee House
COURTESY WONDER WORLD
AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN/COMMUNITY IMPACT
ZARA FLORES/COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT ANNIVERSARY Wonder World Cave & Adventure Park , located at 1000 Prospect St., San Marcos, celebrated 120 years of business in January. The cave was rst discovered in 1893 and 10 years later, it opened to the public for tours. It has since been passed down three generations of family ownership. Owner Kristin Williams took over the business in 2017 from her father, Buddy Mostyn, who had been running the business since 1972. At Wonder World, patrons can travel 110 feet underground to experience the cave along the Balcones Fault line. Over the years, the park has evolved
beer, wine, smoothies, breakfast and lunch items are also on the menu along with classic espresso drinks. The exterior is painted in black and red stripes and fea- tures an outdoor patio area. 512-754-9253. Facebook: Wake the Dead Coffee House NAME CHANGES 9 Sunflower Bank and Pioneer Bank officials celebrated a merger with a rib- bon-cutting ceremony Feb. 9. The bank, located at 403 S. Stagecoach Trail, offers a wide range of relationship-focused services to meet personal, business and wealth management financial goals. Sun- flower Bank also deals with home loans and community programs. One of those programs is the ABC Program, which works to support schools and students in the community. School-registered debit
cards earn participating schools 2 cents year-round each time the card is used. Another component of the ABC Pro- gram is students in grades K-12 have the opportunity to bring their current report card and be entered into a drawing. 512-749-1501. www.sunflowerbank.com CLOSINGS 10 Yoyi’s Fruity Land owners Gloria and Marco Quintero announced the closure of their shop effective Feb. 25. The shop was located at 1404 Clare- wood Drive, Ste. 110, San Marcos. The shop served a variety of snacks, such as corn in a cup with butter, mayonnaise, cheese and chili powder; corn on the cob; fruit cups; chicharron with avocado, tomato, sour cream, cabbage and Valen- tina hot sauce; and more.
into more than just a cave with other attractions, such as the train ride routed to the petting zoo, an anti-gravity house, an arcade and more. The park also hosts special events throughout the year. 512-392-6711. www.wonderworldpark.com
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#HappyStPattys MODELS OPEN DAILY!
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW!
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SAN MARCOS - BUDA - KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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ZARA FLORES/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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providing custom-made orthotics and has the ability to treat sport injuries. It ac- cepts Humana, Medicare, United Health- care and BlueCross BlueShield insurances. 737-286-9009. www.atxfootcare.com 3 Harbor Health , located at 177 Kirkham Circle, Kyle, celebrated its grand opening Jan. 12. Harbor Health also has locations in Round Rock and Austin. The clinic offers primary, specialty and pediatric care through in-person visits and telehealth. Harbor Health accepts BlueCross BlueShield Texas, Aetna, United Healthcare and Medicare. Clay Johnston, Harbor Health’s co-founder and chief medical officer, emphasized its focus on doing things to make people as healthy as they can be in a way that is convenient for them. 855-481-8375. www.harborhealth.com 4 The Joint Chiropractic opened its newest location March 1 at 5301 Kyle Center Drive, Ste. 101, Kyle. The Joint Chiropractic has locations through- out the country, offering services for arthritis, lower and upper back pain, neck and shoulder pain, sciatica, and more. The business also offers monthly plans for up to four visits per month and other varying packages. 512-764-3571. www.thejoint.com 5 Kids Tooth Team held a grand open- ing celebration Feb. 18 at 930 Kohlers Crossing, Ste. 600, Kyle. This is the third Kids Tooth Team location in the region with the other two in Buda and South Austin. The practice was founded by Dr. Alex Otto and her husband, Tim Otto, with the focus of pediatric care and dentistry. The team at each office offers routine and emergency dentistry; restorative dentistry, such as crowns and 2001 21
fillings; and infant dentistry for those as young as 1 year old. 512-764-5855.
www.kidstoothteam.com COMING SOON
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6 Alliance Industrial Co. is working on bringing its second speculative industrial project to the Hays County area with Corridor Commerce Center , located at 18200 I-35, Buda. Speculative industrial projects are built out with no specific tenant in mind and are ready for a variety of industrial and warehousing needs. Alliance Industrial broke ground on the project in September and is expect- ed to deliver the 157,450-square-foot building this May. The new center will be outfitted with two drive-in ramps, dozens of high dock doors through- out, and around 200 parking spaces. www.allindustrialco.com 7 Texas-based chain Freebirds World Burrito will continue its plans for expansion throughout the state with a new location set to open this spring at 19220 I-35, Ste. 100, Kyle. The new build will located within the Dry River District development and will be around 2,500 square feet with indoor and outdoor seating. Freebirds CEO Alex Eagle said this new location will make its food more available in areas where there is already a devoted following. Freebirds serves bur- ritos, bowls, nachos, salads, family meal kits and more. www.freebirds.com 8 A new apartment complex called Opal Point is under construction in Kyle at 141 Opal Lane, Kyle. The project broke ground in December 2022. The first set of units will be available for lease in May with
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NOW OPEN 1 The gas station pumps at Costco , located at 19086 S. I-35, Kyle, officially opened March 1; the grand opening for the store itself is set for March 30. There will be a celebration at 7:15 a.m. with doors opening at 8 a.m. The wholesale store is around 160,000 square feet, and the gas station is outfitted with 24 pumps. There are employees and supervisors on-site to help patrons sign
up for memberships ahead of the store’s opening. www.costco.com 2 Greater Austin Podiatry Associates opened a new office in Kyle on Jan. 3 at 1180 Seton Parkway, Ste. 300, and host- ed a grand opening celebration Feb. 22. Greater Austin Podiatry Associates pro- vides a wide array of comprehensive foot and ankle care services that treat bun- ions, ingrown toenails, plantar fasciitis and toenail fungus. It also specializes in
3/25 Scott Biram 4/14 Matt Hillyer 4/29 Rosie Flores
Visit our calendar for more events: www.rileystavern.com 8894 FM 1102 New Braunfels, TX 78132
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Freebirds World Burrito
Dona Juanita Taqueria
Family-owned and -operated Waves Gymnastics will open this spring in Buda.
COURTESY WAVES GYMNASTICS
ZARA FLORES/COMMUNITY IMPACT
ZARA FLORES/COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Waves Gymnastics , a family-owned and -operated business, will open this spring at 2581 S. Loop 4, Bldg. 507, Buda. Owners Angie and Tod Goldstein also own Tags World Gymnastics in Portland, Texas. They began their business by o ering lessons in their backyard and began growing their clientele to share what they love. The Goldsteins will be supported by their daughters: Abby Schmidt as manager and head coach and Megan Goldstein as the graphic designer. The new facility will be up to 5,000
total completion estimated for November. The complex will have a mix of one- and two-bedroom units with 332 units total, most of which will be around 850 square feet. The units will be spread through- out nine buildings, some three story and some four story. Opal Point will feature a pool and clubhouse that will be attached to some of the apartment buildings for integrated and direct access. There will also be a business center, a dog-washing station and a dog park. 281-727-9238 9 Stretch Lab will open a new loca- tion this May at 844 Kohlers Crossing, Ste. 200, Kyle. The business specializes in assisted stretching and other stretch-re- lated classes and sessions. The business has Flexologists that are certified or licensed in different functionalities and fields; backgrounds include massage therapists, yoga instructors, personal
trainers and chiropractors. There are one- on-one stretches and group stretches that help target specific problem areas. 512-668-9340. www.stretchlab.com RELOCATIONS 10 Doña Juanita Taqueria taco truck relocated to Willie’s Joint, 824 Main St., Buda, Feb. 1, taking over the space where Bandit Tacos used to be until its closure in December. The truck was previously lo- cated at Cambria and Jordan’s Rail Switch food truck park, 400 N. Main St., Buda. The truck serves tacos with a choice of protein, such as chicken fajita, barbacoa, carnitas, pastor, chorizo and more. The menu also includes breakfast tacos, bur- ritos, tortas, quesadillas and drinks such as Jarritos. 737-877-2037
square feet with all the equipment for the full gymnastics experience. Classes o ered at Waves will vary from the basics for children as young as 5 to adult classes, stretching and mobility classes and Tot Time for those around 3 years old. 361-441-3424. www.wavesgymnastics.com
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SAN MARCOS - BUDA - KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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TO DO LIST
March & April events
COMPILED BY ZARA FLORES & AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
LIVE MUSIC CHEATHAM ST. WAREHOUSE 119 Cheatham St., San Marcos 512-353-3777 www.cheathamstreet.com MARCH 23 Ian Tonroy and the Twice Shy, 8 p.m.
25 JJ and the .45s, 8 p.m. 31 Hank Weaver, 8 p.m. APRIL 06 Palmer Anthony, 8 p.m. 07 Dj Bartly & Co., 8 p.m. RILEY’S TAVERN 8894 FM 1102, New Braunfels 512-392-3123 www.rileystavern.com MARCH
APRIL 01
SING HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUDA AMPHITHEATER & CITY PARK
THROUGH MAY 28
EXPLORE THE SAN MARCOS RIVER MEADOWS CENTER
Celebrate 142 years of Buda at the Buda Amphitheater & City Park with live music and performances, local vendors, the making of the Buda birthday card, and more. The event will be kicked o with the birthday parade starting in downtown Buda and proceeding into the park. There will also be a youth talent competition and a Local Legend award ceremony. 3 p.m. Free (admission). 204 San Antonio St., Buda. 512-523-1081. www.budaamphitheater.com/budasbday
The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment is hosting an immersive snorkeling program. The program provides the opportunity to explore Spring Lake and the San Marcos River. Participants will be required to pass a swim and snorkeling test prior to the tour. All equipment will be provided. Times vary. $10 (military, Texas State sta , faculty, students); $45. 211 San Marcos Springs Drive, San Marcos. 512-245-9200. www.meadowscenter.txst.edu
31 THROUGH APRIL 30 EXPERIENCE LOCAL ART The Assemblage Contemporary Craftsman Gallery will show new works by two local artists, Bethany Trombley and Gena Destri. The exhibit, “Endless Horizons,” will have its opening reception March 31 from 5-8 p.m. and will be open to the public through April 30. Free. 306 S. Main St., Ste. 106, Buda. 512-312-9665. www.assemblageccg.com APRIL 01 GO ON A HUNT The Kyle Parks and Recreation Department will host an Easter Egg- Stravaganza to celebrate Easter. Gregg-Clarke Park will be lled with food and drink vendors; music; face painting; games; and the pinnacle of the holiday, photos with the Easter bunny and an Easter egg hunt. 10 a.m. Free (admission). 1231-1301 W. Center St., Kyle. 512-262-3939. www.cityo yle.com 08 HUNT FOR EGGS The Heritage Association of San Marcos will host their second annual Easter egg hunt that features
25 Scott H Biram, 9 p.m. 31 Dallas Burrow, 8 p.m. APRIL 01 Josh Baca and the Hot Tamales, 8 p.m. 06 Manzy Lowry, 7 p.m. 07 Danny B Harvey and Annie Marie Lewis, 8 p.m. 13 MC Young, 7 p.m.
MARCH 25 ENJOY SOME CRAWFISH Happy Hobo is hosting Buda Crawfest at Buck’s Backyard Amphitheater. There will be live music from a handful of artists and bands, boutique and food vendors, cornhole, and more. Gates open at 1 p.m. $20 (advance GA), $25 (day of show), $100 (VIP Deck), $150 (VIP Stage), $200 (VIP Container). 1750 FM 1626, Buda. www.budacrawfest.com 31 THROUGH APRIL 02 GO ON TOUR MotherShip Studios will kick o its rst-ever San Marcos Studio Tour, a self-guided tour featuring dozens of local artists from San Marcos, Martindale and other surrounding areas. The event will begin at MotherShip Studios with a live printing demo, local music, drinks provided by local breweries and more. A map of the tour will be provided during the weekend. 7 p.m. (March 31), noon (April 1-2). Free. 20027 San Marcos Hwy. 80, San Marcos. 210-724-0476. www.mothershipstudiostx.com
eggs with rae tickets to draw for prizes. There will also be face painting, Easter hat decorating, arts and crafts, and more. The egg hunt is intended for children ages 2-12. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. 400 E. Hopkins St., San Marcos. 512-757-0730.www.heritagesanmarcos.org 10 SHOP FOR SPRING Downtown Buda will host its biannual event Buda in Bloom. The event will take place at the Old Library Parking Lot featuring a vendor market for all things plant-related, such as houseplants and ower bouquets. The event will also have kids activities and more. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free (admission). 303 Main St., Buda. 512-295-7170. www.downtownbudatx.com 22 CELEBRATE EARTH DAY The Meadows Center for Water and Environment is hosting an afternoon Earth Day celebration at the San Marcos River. There will be educational activities for all ages with live entertainment, food and vendors. 10 a.m. Free (admission). 201 San Marcos Springs Drive, San Marcos. 512-245-9200. www.meadowscenter.txst.edu/ Education/earth-day
14 Mark Jungers, 7 p.m. 14 Matt Hillyer, 9 p.m. WILLIE’S JOINT 824 Main St., Buda 512-295-0483 www.williesjoint.com MARCH 23 Kyle Reed, 7 p.m. 25 Brodie Lane, 9 p.m. APRIL
01 Hot Tamales, 2 p.m. 06 Troy Stone, 6 p.m. 06 Nyles Robakiewicz, 7 p.m. 08 Rochelle & The Sidewinders, 2 p.m. 15 O The Grid, 3 p.m. 15 Go Ask Alice, 9:30 p.m.
Find more or submit San Marcos, Buda and Kyle 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.
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SAN MARCOS BUDA KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
CALL 512-396-CPA1 NEW LOCATION! Hello, Neighbor!
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EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Hays & San Marcos CISDs
COMPILED BY ZARA FLORES
HIGHLIGHTS HAYS CISD Christopher Castillo was hired by the board Feb. 13 to serve as the new athletic coordinator and head football coach for Lehman High School. Castillo has nearly two decades of educator and coaching experience. He is the athletic coordinator and head football coach for Highlands High School in San Antonio. Superintendent Eric Wright said in his former role Castillo led Highlands to a district championship while ensuring the student athletes maintained a GPA of 3.0 or higher. HAYS CISD The board approved a resolution Feb. 24 that states district employees will not be required to make up time missed as a result of the winter storm that prompted campus closures throughout the district from Jan. 30-Feb. 2. Employees absent for reasons other than the winter storm will not be charged their leave day and will be compensated. Hays CISD will meet March 27 and April 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the Historic Buda Elementary Campus, 300 San Marcos St., Buda 512-268-2141 • www.hayscisd.net San Marcos CISD will meet April 3, 17 at 6 p.m. at San Marcos High School, 2601 Rattler Road, San Marcos 512-393-6700 • www.smcisd.net MEETINGS WE COVER NUMBER TO KNOW $181,818.18 was awarded to Hays CISD Feb. 24 from the Hays County Commissioners Court’s pot of American Rescue Plan Act funds. The district will utilize the funds to hire a mental health professional and to provide mental health services for students who are unable to pay for them.
HAYS CISD
SAN MARCOS CISD District 1: Phillip Allen Muzzy Jessica Cain District 2:
In addition to multimillion-dollar bonds for both Hays and San Marcos CISD, there will be five names on the ballots for each board. NEW FACES ON THE DAIS
At-Large: Vanessa Petrea* Single-Member District 2: Esmeralda Pérez- González* Single-Member District 1: Raul Vela, Jr.*
Bill Ward
Margarita T. Villalpando*
Kevin Carswell
Johnny Flores
District 3: Sandra Sepulveda Lopez
SOURCES: HAYS CISD, SAN MARCOS CISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT *INCUMBENT
Trustee races in Hays, San Marcos CISDs set for May
HAYS & SAN MARCOS CISDS Voters will choose a new makeup of each school board in the May 6 election. District 1 Trustee Raul Vela Jr. is up for re-election on the Hays CISD board. He is a U.S. Army veteran and, prior to his position on the board, served on various district committees. Bill Ward, a senior software engineer from Kyle, filed to challenge Vela Jr. District 2 Trustee Esmeralda Pérez-González is also up for re-election. Pérez-González was appointed to the board in December 2021 following Willie Tenorio Jr.’s resignation. She is a retired educator. Up against Pérez-González is teacher Johnny Flores. Vanessa Petrea, at-large trustee and board president, has been on the board since 2017 and is running unopposed.
Among the SMCISD candidates, only one is a sitting member: District 2 Trustee Margarita T. Villalpando. She has served on the board since 2004. Villalpando will be challenged by Kevin Carswell, owner of Mochas & Javas in San Marcos. Miguel Arredondo, District 1 trustee and board vice pres- ident, will not be seeking re-election. Philip Allen Muzzy, a former SMCISD teacher and coach, and Jessica Cain, a pastor at Living Word Lutheran Church in Buda, are running for the slot. Mayra Mejia, District 3 trustee and board secretary, is not seeking re-election. Sandra Sepulveda Lopez, an employee at the Law Offices of David C. Hardaway in San Marcos, is running unopposed.
New campus breaks ground in Hays CISD HAYS CISD The final plat for Hays CISD’s 16th elementary school was approved Feb. 24. The new school does not yet have a name, but it was coined the “Negley Relief School” early on in the design process. Negley Elementary School, located at 5940 McNaughton, Kyle, had the highest enrollment of all the elementary schools in the district for the 2021-22 school year with 909 stu- dents. Negley is also about 2 miles
away from Elementary School No. 16, which will be located in the Anthem subdivision in Kyle. The relief school is located on 13.07 acres and is expected to be up to 115,000 square feet with just under 50 classrooms to accommodate 900 students. Along with the final plat approval, the early stages of construction have begun for the relief school, which is estimated to cost $48.27 million. Funding for the school was secured through the 2022 bond. The school is slated to be com- pleted in August 2024 in time for the 2024-25 school year.
NEW CAMPUS IN 2024 The early stages of construction began in January for Hays CISD’s 16th elementary school, set to be located in the Anthem subdivision in northwest Kyle.
CONSTITUTION WAY
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SOURCE: HAYS CISD, HAYS COUNTY/ COMMUNITY IMPACT
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SAN MARCOS - BUDA - KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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CITY & COUNTY CONTINUED GROWTH As the region continues to grow, more and more developers are choosing Kyle to create residential and commercial options.
News from Kyle, Buda & San Marcos
Kyle projects move forward
WATERFRONT AT MARKETPLACE
• 18.84 acres • Multifamily residential • Retail • Power provided by Pedernales Electric Cooperative • Water and
BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
KYLE Two new developments are coming to Kyle that will bring multi- family residential units, townhomes and single-family units as well as retail. An 18.84-acre tract of land called Waterfront at Marketplace— located south of City Lights Drive and north of Burleson Road—and a 54.22-acre tract dubbed Woodmere Park, situated between RR 150 and CR 158 were approved by the Kyle City Council Feb. 7. Waterfront at Marketplace will have multifamily residential units as well as retail units. A portion of Woodmere Park will be part of the Vybe Trail and include a “Vybe Spot,” at East RR 150 and New Country Road ending at CR 158, that will have a spring-fed pond, a food truck area, a beer garden and dog park. It will have townhomes and single-family residential units.
Anthony Host
Brian Dyer
Stephanie Reyes
Cities solidify leadership, see staff changes
wastewater provided by city of Kyle
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BY ZARA FLORES
Dyer earned his master’s degree in urban planning and policy from the University of Illinois in Chicago. In San Marcos, the city council unanimously appointed Stephanie Reyes as city manager, effective Feb. 22, after serving as interim city manager since Feb. 1, 2022. Reyes has worked for the city of San Marcos for more than 20 years in various roles including assistant city manager. She holds a master’s degree in public administration from Texas State University and has earned many accolades for her work over the years.
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BUDA & SAN MARCOS Officials with the city of Buda announced two new hires Jan. 24: Anthony Host as director of parks and rec- reation, and Brian Dyer as devel- opment project manager. Both assumed their roles in January. Host grew up in Buda and has worked for the cities of Austin, Hutto and Fort Worth. He earned his Project Management Certifica- tion from The University of Texas. Dyer joins the city of Buda as a former project manager for Liberty Civil Construction in Austin.
WOODMERE PARK
NEW COUNTRY RD.
158
150
COOL SPRINGS BLVD.
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• 54.22 acres • Townhomes • Single-family residential • Commercial • Power provided by PEC
• Water provided through County Line Special Utility District • Wastewater
provided by city of Kyle
SOURCE: CITY OF KYLE/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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SAN MARCOS - BUDA - KYLE EDITION • MARCH 2023
CITY & COUNTY
News from Kyle, Buda & Hays County
NUMBER TO KNOW
Kyle receives $2M for water reclamation
Hays County commissioners approve 10% pay increase
$107,730
announcement Feb. 14 on the heels of appropriations secured for the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment in San Marcos. “With the climate crisis already impacting Central Texas, water is perhaps the precious resource that is most threatened. This direct federal funding will allow the city of Kyle to move forward with new water infrastructure to conserve resources and increase drought resilience,” Doggett said in a statement. “These new funds will enable expanded use of reclaimed water in planning for
this rapidly growing community.” The Kyle City Council acknowl- edged the federal funding at its meeting Feb. 21. “Congressman Doggett generously earmarked $2 million for our water reclamation project. ... They, as in the Feds, consider the city of Kyle at the forefront of purple pipe and reclaimed water, so we’re excited about this opportunity,” Assistant City Manager Amber Schmeits said at the meeting. Purple pipes are used for reclaimed and recycled water that is
RAISES FOR COUNTY EMPLOYEES The 10% salary increase for nearly 500 county employees comes as a result of findings from a study conducted by Management Advisory Group Inc. important for retention. And retention is important for us to maintain institutional knowledge within the Hays County organization so we can continue to move forward with all of the services and needs that the county needs.” Consultants from Management Advisory Group Inc., a management consultant firm, conducted a compensation and classifications study for the county. The study analyzed classifications and the regional market to determine appropriate pay and pay scales, Villalobos said.
harmless to humans via direct con- tact and can be used for nondrinking purposes, such as toilet flushing and irrigation. “Reclaimed water has proven to be a sustainable solution for rapid growth and provides a cost-effective and ‘drought-proof’ water resource for current and future public infrastructure,” Kyle Mayor Travis Mitchell said. The Reclaimed Water Master Plan is in development with the first draft expected in late March, Kyle Director of Communications Rachel Sonnier said.
worth of fireworks
San Marcos City Council meets March 21 and April 4. 630 E. Hopkins St., San Marcos 512-393-8000 www.sanmarcostx.gov Kyle City Council meets March 21 and April 4. 100 W. Center St., Kyle 512-262-1010 www.cityofkyle.com Buda City Council meets March 21 and April 4. 405 E. Loop St., Buda 512-312-0084 www.budatx.gov Hays County Commissioners Court meets March 28 and April 11. 111 E. San Antonio St., San Marcos 512-393-2205 www.hayscountytx.com MEETINGS WE COVER were purchased by the Kyle City Council Feb. 21. The fireworks will go toward three large events: the annual Fourth of July and Pie in the Sky celebrations as well as a new event called the Kyle Fair TexTravaganza.
BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
HAYS COUNTY Nearly 500 Hays County employees saw a 10% pay increase in February to stay competitive in the job market. The Hays County Commissioners Court approved the increase for 465 county employees who are not bound by a collective bargaining agreement Jan. 31. The employees receiving the increase are in Hays County pay grades 106-113, making less than $100,000. Precinct 3 Commissioner Lon Shell was the single dissent- ing vote, citing a need to reach consensus on raises with all department heads. A Collective Bargaining Agreement is a contract that requires negotiations between representatives of a union and their employer. The pay increase went into effect Feb. 1 and will cost the county $1,482,978.98 for fiscal year 2022-23, according to the Hays County budget office. Alex Villalobos, Hays County chief of staff, emphasized the importance of staying competitive in the regional market for many reasons. “It’s important for us to ensure that we are keeping up with the regional market so that we can stay competitive,” Villalobos said. “Not only, No. 1, is it good for recruiting new talent and new positions into the county, but it’s also
BY ZARA FLORES
KYLE The city received $2 million of federal appropriations, secured by U.S. Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, for the city’s Reclaimed Water Master Plan. Doggett’s office made the
465 employees are expected to benefit from the salary increase. The salary increase will cost the county $1.48 million for fiscal year 2022-23. MAG draft reports found Hays County is 11.05% below the average market at-range minimum.
Buda signs on to agreement to study SH 45 gap to I-35 connection
SH 45 runs from Buda up to Cedar Park with a nearly 4-mile gap from FM 1626 in Manchaca to I-35 in Buda and, if completed, would redirect traffic to MoPac. CLOSING THE GAP
BY ZARA FLORES BUDA The city agreed to provide the remaining funding needed for a study to determine whether SH 45 should connect between the gap from FM 1626 in Manchaca to I-35 in Buda. The Buda City Council unanimously voted Feb. 21 to enter into an interlocal agreement with Hays County for a feasibility assessment of the SH 45 gap road project.
The Hays County Commissioners Court approved a $2.5 million contract with CP&Y Inc. for the preliminary engineering data, travel demand modeling, environmental impacts, alternatives and more, and also agreed to fund $2 million of it, leaving $500,000 for the city of Buda to shoulder, coming from the 2021 bond. The study is expected to take around two years to complete.
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MANCHACA
The study is not yet finalized but will come back before the court with a complete pay scale system presentation.
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1626
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SOURCES: HAYS COUNTY, MANAGEMENT ADVISORY GROUP INC./ COMMUNITY IMPACT
SOURCES: CITY OF BUDA, HAYS COUNTY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
SAN MARCOS 510 Barnes Dr (512) 392-0366
CREEKSIDE TOWN CENTER 263 Creekside Crossing (830) 608-1969 NEW BRAUNFELS 1671 IH-35 S (830) 629-0434
SOUTHPARK MEADOWS 9900 IH-35 Service Rd S (512) 280-7400
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 San Marcos, Buda and Kyle area. This list is not comprehensive.
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A+ Academics ART Arts DAY Day NIGHT Overnight SP Sports
SAN MARCOS 1 Athletic Training Summer Camp Be prepared for emergencies at this camp that specializes in athletic training and emergency care skills o ered by athletic training faculty and sta at Texas State University. Campers will go over how to recognize and care for certain athletic-related injuries. Grades: 9 12 Dates: May 31 June 3 (IDEA Public Schools); June 4 7 (intermediate); June 14 17 (beginner, advanced) Cost: $295-$450 NIGHT SP Texas State University 601 University Drive, San Marcos 512 245 2561 www.hhp.txst.edu/collaboration-outreach/ camps 2 Aquatic Investigators Camp Campers who take part in the Aquatic Investigators Camp will have the chance to learn laborato- ry skills and meet with professionals in the aquatic science eld. Ages: 15 16 Dates: July 31 Aug. 4 Cost: $500 DAY Freeman Aquatic Biology 220 E. Sessom Drive, San Marcos 512 245 6176 www.eardc.txst.edu/camp 3 Autism Camp This Texas State University camp specializes in those with autism. Camp activities will be tailored to help improve motor and social skills through a variety of activities, including animal and music therapy, arts and crafts, swimming, games, and more. Ages: 5 12
Hernandez Elementary School 333 Stagecoach Trail, San Marcos 512 245 8259 www.hhp.txst.edu/collaboration-outreach/ camps 4 Boys and Girls Club of South Central Texas Campers will be able to participate in activities such as eld trips and swim days at the Boys and Girls Club Summer Camp. Each week will have a di erent theme, such as Earth Week or Technology Week, with applicable activities. Grades: pre-K 5 Dates: May 30 July 28 Cost: $150 per week DAY Boys and Girls Club 400 Uhland Road, San Marcos 5 Coach Z Basketball Camps Held at Texas State University, the Coach Z Basket- ball Camps are led by university basketball coaches and sta for kids to work on their skills. The camp is open to girls and boys. Grades: pre-K 12 Dates: TBD Cost: TBD DAY SP Texas State University 601 University Drive, San Marcos 512 245 6019 www.coachzbasketballcamps.com 6 Discovery Camp The San Marcos Parks and Recreation Department will host its an- nual Discovery Camp with themed weeks full of exploring and adventures. Campers will be able to conduct experiments, build things, work as a team and more. Ages: 5 10 Dates: June 12 Aug. 4 Cost: $150 per week (San Marcos residents), $175 per week (nonresidents) DAY 512 805 3000 www.bgcsct.org
Junior Summer Residential Math Camp
Shakespeare Theatre Camp
COURTESY TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY
COURTESY INSPIRED MINDS ART CENTER
Dunbar Recreation Center 801 Martin Luther King Drive, San Marcos youthservices2@sanmarcostx.gov 7 Discovery Day Camp The Discovery Day Camp through Texas State University will allow children to take part in an engineering project and learn about macroinvertebrates, such as snails and worms. Ages: 7 9 (Aug. 9), 9 12 (Aug. 8), 12 14 (Aug. 7) Dates: Aug. 7 9 Cost: $60 per day DAY Freeman Aquatic Biology 220 E. Sessom Drive, San Marcos 512 245 6176 www.eardc.txst.edu/camp 8 Honors Summer Math Camp The Honors Math Camp at Texas State University is an intensive, immersive experience for high school students to develop skills in mathemat- ics that are applicable to other areas, such as science and engineering. Grades: 9 12 Dates: June 18 July 29 Cost: $5,400 A+ NIGHT Texas State University ASB South 110 601 University Drive, San Marcos 512 245 3439 9 Junior Summer Math Camp The College of Science & Engineering Mathworks
Department will host math camps this summer targeted toward di erent age groups at di erent levels. The junior summer math camp is day only and designed to help nurture campers’ mathematical abilities. Grades: 3 8 Dates: June 5 15 Cost: $400 per week A+ DAY Texas State University Mathworks, ASB South 110 601 University Drive, San Marcos 512 245 3439 10 Junior Summer Residential Math Camp This math camp is catered to middle school students interested in devel- oping their math skills. Students at this camp will be taught by university professors and will also have study group sessions and time for nonmath activities. Grades: 6 8 Dates: June 4 16 Cost: $1,800 A+ NIGHT Texas State University Mathworks, ASB South 110 601 University Drive, San Marcos 512 245 3439 11 Sean Huiet Volleyball Camps Aspiring and experienced volleyball players will have the opportunity to work with current and former Texas State University volleyball players through di erent sessions. Camps are split up by ages with dates
Dates: July 10 13, 17 20, 24 27 Cost: $150 per four-day session ART
You can learn more about our programs on our website at www.budamontessori.com
2050 Cole Springs Road • Buda, TX 78610 • 512-295-3636 • office@budamontessori.com
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