Pflugerville - Hutto Edition | October 2022

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PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION

VOLUME 18, ISSUE 2 OCT. 331, 2022

VOTER GUIDE 2022

PFLUGERVILLE ISD ELECTION SEASON

Residents living within Pugerville ISD will vote on eight propositions under three main initiatives as part of the Nov. 8 general election.

TOTAL: $367.6M

New Hutto re station celebrates opening VOTER GUIDE 2022

PROPOSITION A

PROPOSITION B

PROPOSITIONS C-H

Attendance credit election to pay a projected amount of $12M for new recapture status. An ACE allows voters to authorize the district to make mandatory recapture payments to Texas.

Voter approval tax rate election for a $1.26 tax rate. A VATRE is triggered when a school district adopts a tax rate that exceeds the voter-approval tax rate.

$367.6M bond package for districtwide improvements/ additions. The bond is broken into six propositions to fund various projects, safety and security.

Proposition C: $190.28M Proposition G: $76M Proposition D: $54M Proposition H: $43.92M Proposition E: $3M Proposition F: $400,000

Sample ballot

SOURCE: PFLUGERVILLE ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Pugerville ISD voters to consider three major initiatives Voters in Pugerville ISD will weigh in on three major initiatives under eight propositions Nov. 8. BY BRIAN RASH

allows the district to have a higher tax rate than what is allowed by the state. Superintendent Doug Killian said Propositions A and B would help the district to address rising operational costs as well as the district’s pro- jected $12 million recapture bill. “The VATRE is basically going to generate some weighted fund- ing from the state, and that’s the

only way that we get to pay for inationary costs in our district, other than talking to legislators and trying to get them to raise the basic allotment,” Killian said. Funding from Propositions CH would address safety and secu- rity, and upgrade aging campuses and land for teacher housing. CONTINUED ON 20

Under Proposition A, voters will consider an attendance credit elec- tion that will allow the district to make its rst recapture payment. Proposition B is the voter approval tax rate election, or VATRE, that

Get into the fall spirit at these area events

Cities, school districts prioritize key projects, salaries in budgets BY CARSON GANONG

BUDGET AT A GLANCE

CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE: ABOUT 40% of the budget is for capital improvements.

PFLUGERVILLE ISD: First recapture payment is an ESTIMATED $12 MILLION .

Pugerville Italian eatery celebrates 25 years

“Cost escalations due to ina- tion heavily impact what we can aord and is a signicant challenge for us all,” Pugerville Mayor Victor Gonzales said. School districts are facing chal- lenges with stang and compet- itive salaries, Hutto ISD Chief Financial Ocer Glenn Graham said. Both Pugerville and Hutto ISDs will also have to pay state recapture for the rst time. CONTINUED ON 30

Over the last several months, city and school district ocials in Pugerville and Hutto have held extensive workshops and discussions leading up to nal votes on their respective enti- ties’ budgets and tax rates by the end of September. For the cities of Pugerville and Hutto, capital projects and compensation account for large chunks of their budgets.

CITY OF HUTTO:

HUTTO ISD:

ABOUT 77.8% of the budget is for salaries and bene ts.

Expenditures INCREASED 71% from last scal year.

SOURCES: CITIES OF HUTTO AND PFLUGERVILLE, HUTTO AND PFLUGERVILLE ISDSCOMMUNITY IMPACT

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me

*All prices shown are list price

ACTIVE

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$470,000

$480,000

3 bds

2 ba

1,743 sq ft

3 bds

2.5 ba 1,794 sq ft

18307 Bandelier Dr, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Daphne Arender | 512-965-7292

1404 Limelight Ln, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Trevor Heuser | 512-998-5111

ACTIVE

realtyaustin.com/p/7154354

realtyaustin.com/p/4188752

$500,000

$499,000

2,050 sq ft

4 bds

2.5 ba 2,361 sq ft

3 bds

2 ba

423 Pentire Way, Hutto, TX 78634 Shannon Reeve | 512-799-5390

4408 Mandalin St, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Jean Holm | 512-766-3671

ACTIVE

realtyaustin.com/p/7611959

realtyaustin.com/p/7176112

$575,000

$600,000

4 bds

3 ba

2,625 sq ft

4 bds

2 ba

2,946 sq ft

3809 Hidden Harbor Dr, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Jennifer Shahry | 512-636-0834

2114 Speidel Dr, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Adam Fogelsong | 512-988-1151

ACTIVE

PENDING

realtyaustin.com/p/2963160

realtyaustin.com/p/7711802

$1,400,000

$445,000

4 bds

2.5 ba 3,869 sq ft

4 bds

2 ba

1,960 sq ft

138 Gabriel Meadows Dr, Hutto, TX 78634 Hume Rost Group | 512-804-8737

103 Sebring Cir, Hutto, TX 78634 Alisa Wells | 512-820-1351

PENDING

realtyaustin.com/p/1073308

realtyaustin.com/p/6295222

$565,000

$600,000

3 bds

2 ba

1,975 sq ft

4 bds

3.5 ba 2,825 sq ft

5600 Monrovia Ln, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Kim Wilkin | 512-632-3992

20712 Bellerive Dr, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Natalie Roush | 512-203-2895

Be confident and secure in selling your home. Visit RealtyAustin.com/Sell to look up your home’s value.

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ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact Newspaper 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 30 localized editions across Texas to more than 2.4 million residential mailboxes. MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Amy Leonard Bryant SENIOR EDITOR Brian Rash REPORTER Carson Ganong, Brooke Sjoberg GRAPHIC DESIGNER Gloria Gonzalez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Heather Hall METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY CHIEF Andy Comer SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, Pugerville, TX 78660 • 5129896808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES pnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING pads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter PODCAST communityimpact.com/podcast SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron

ANNOUNCEMENT: COMMUNITY IMPACT REBRANDING & NEWSROOM COMMITMENT

2005 Total mailboxes 60,000 1 Journalist

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2022 Total mailboxes 2,450,000 75 Journalists

The CI Local Pin Incorporated into our main logo, the CI Local Pin symbolizes our focus on local and making an Impact in every community we serve.

The new mission statement is: “Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets,” which speaks to both the editorial content and business ads that our communities love and use. The vision statement was created by all Impacters and speaks to what we hope to accomplish with each day of our work: ”Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team.” There are no changes to the company’s purpose and values, and Community Impact is committed to living those out every day. CI’s purpose is: “To be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.” The company’s values , or stones that are physically awarded internally for a job well done each month are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity. The company’s updated logo features the signature CI red and gray, but lighter, brighter and bolder. CI also incorporated a new design element—the CI Local Pin , a simple recognizable icon—into the new logo to further solidify its focus on local news and making an impact in every community it serves. The design of the new logo more accurately reects CI’s design philosophy, Creative Director Derek Sullivan said. “Less is more—we always aim to keep it clear, clean and concise,” he said. “In addition, the new CI Local Pin helps us visually connect the main brand with our other internal and external initiatives. For example, the pin is part of our IRG logos (Impacter Resource Groups promoting equity, diversity and inclusion), and the pin is shifted upside down to become an ink drop in our new CI Printing logo." Vice President of Sales and Marketing Tess Coverman said CI’s updated name speaks to the company’s robust product line and allows for continued innovation in the future. “As new ideas come up, as long as they lter through our updated mission statement and core values, we can more easily introduce them to the Community Impact audience,” she said. “For example, hosting events is a recent request by some CI Patrons as a benet to the community and a new revenue stream, which we might consider in 2023.” With this brand update and newsroom expansion, CI prides itself on being the largest community journalism newsroom in the state, covering local businesses, transportation and road projects, development, health care and government.

No longer just a newspaper company, Community Impact is rebranding to better align with one of its core values: innovation.

Although many readers may know CI for its monthly, full-color print newspapers, the company is much more than just a printed newspaper. Since its inception in 2005 in the gameroom of John and Jennifer Garrett’s home in Pugerville, Texas, the company lived up to its entrepreneurial roots, creating its own in-house customer relationship management software, building a printing plant, launching email newsletters and podcasts, and expanding its reach to four Texas metros and more than 2.4 million homes. To reect its entire product line and continue to allow for future growth, the media company has changed its name from Community Impact Newspaper to Community Impact. This process began in early 2022 when leadership at CI completed a workshop with Je Hahn of Hahn Public to strategize their next innovative move. Following the workshop, CI made the decision to update its entire brand schematic, including the logo, colors, tagline, mission statement and vision statement. "Since 2005, Community Impact has been a trusted source for local news as we have built the largest community journalism news organization in Texas,” CEO and founder John Garrett said. “Our award-winning monthly newspaper and our innovative daily digital products will be the focus of the investment Jennifer and I are making in local news for—God willing—years to come. Our team is committed to helping all Texans we serve, regardless of your socioeconomic status or political aliation, to get news you can trust to help you connect to your community." In an eort to produce even more local journalism, CI has already promoted 10 editorial team members since January and will add more newsroom positions in the coming months to maintain its status as the leading newsroom in the state. A portion of this growth is attributed to local CI advertisers along with CI’s reader-funded Patron program that launched in 2020. The company plans to expand with a corporate Patron program in 2023 based on similar demand. As part of the rebrand, the company’s new tagline , News Everyone Gets, was shortened from Local. Useful. Everyone Gets It. to mirror what CI does best—simplify complex information into various news formats in a delivery method and tone accessible to anyone. Plus, CI created a new mission statement and updated its vision statement to reect both present-day and future goals.

Owners and founders John and Jennifer Garrett

communityimpact.com

Publisher Travis Baker

@impactnewsatx

@impactnews_rph

linkedin.com/company/communityimpact

@communityimpactaustin

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PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

ROUND ROCK NOW OPEN 1 The Round Rock ISD Aquatic Center opened at 2801 Gattis School Road, Round Rock, on the Cedar Ridge High School campus in September. A $16.4 million project of the 2018 Round Rock ISD bond, the aquatic center is a University Interscholastic League-level training facility for the district’s swim and water polo teams. The pool has a depth of 14 feet at its lowest point and is largely self-powered using hydroelectricity. 512-704-0100. www.roundrockisd.org 2 Miss A , a dollar beauty store, opened in mid-August at the Round Rock Premium Outlets at 4401 N. I-35, Round Rock, near the Nike/Loft entrance. Miss A offers beauty items for less than $2 each, ranging from makeup and nail care to bath and body products. 512-863-6688. www.shopmissa.com COMING SOON 3 Amy’s Ice Creams will expand into Round Rock with a new location at Rock Creek Plaza, 2120 N. Mays St., Round Rock, according to Adam Lewis, a developer of the project with Danly Properties. Lewis said the tenant could be able to occupy a space in the shopping

BASS PRO DR.

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Round Rock ISD Aquatic Center

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BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT

center as early as the first quarter of 2023. The Austin-based ice cream parlor chain offers 350 rotating ice cream flavors, ice cream cakes and baked goods with locations in Austin, Houston and 4 Boot Barn will bring a new location to the Round Rock La Frontera Village shopping center with a tentative opening set for Nov. 9. The retailer will occupy two tenant spaces, 120 Sundance Park- way, Stes. 300 and 350, Round Rock, and feature a selection of boots and Western wear. www.bootbarn.com 5 Destination Pediatric Dentistry will tentatively open in late October at 3100 RM 1431, Ste. 400, Round Rock. Locally owned by practitioner Dr. Phil Matson, the practice will offer cleanings, checkups, cavity care, fillings and sedation among its San Antonio. 512-458-6149. www.amysicecreams.com

A.W. GRIMES BLVD.

9 8

D .

MAIN ST.

620

DOUBLE CREEK DR.

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MOPAC

MAP NOT TO SCALE

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NEW OWNERSHIP 12 iTile , a flooring showroom, was acquired by Liberty Hill-based Imperial Products Supply on Aug. 8. The show- room will continue to offer a selection of tile under the new ownership and name change to Imperial Products Supply. iTile first opened in May 2021 at 120 Sundance Parkway, Unit 200, Round Rock, in the La Frontera Village shopping center. 512- 888-1212. www.imperialprosupply.com CLOSINGS 13 Beluga Japanese Restaurant at 661 Louis Henna Blvd., Ste. 300, Round Rock, closed in July, according to a notice posted on its door. www.belugasushi.net

services. Pediatric dental patients will be able to choose an exam room with themes such as a beach house, a ski lodge or a safari lodge. 737-239-0123. www.destinationpediatricdentistry.com 6 A second Home2 Suites by Hilton is under construction at 425 University Blvd., Round Rock. A company represen- tative confirmed that the new location is expected to open in 2023. The hotel offers studio and one-bedroom spaces for extended stays, in-suite kitchens and is pet-friendly. www.hilton.com/en/home2 7 PayMore will open its first Texas fran- chise location in Round Rock in October at 399 W. Louis Henna Blvd., Ste. D, Round Rock. The New York-based company will buy new, used and broken electronics to be securely recycled or traded for other merchandise. If a device cannot be pur-

chased from a user, PayMore will still take the device for recycling, free of charge. www.paymore.com 8 Construction on a new QuikTrip gas station will start next spring at 2270 Chisholm Trail Road, Round Rock, just south of Old Settlers Boulevard. A QuikTrip representative confirmed the site will be home to a new location of the gas station and convenience store chain. The Oklahoma-based gas station chain has over 950 locations across the U.S. www.quiktrip.com 9 Land is being cleared along Chisholm Trail Road in preparation for a new industrial development, according to city officials and developer representatives. Settler’s Grove , a 631,000-square-foot industrial development that will include four separate industrial/warehouse buildings, is a $38 million project span-

ning three lots. Developer Link Logistics began construction on the project in June with an expected completion in fall 2023. www.linklogistics.com ANNIVERSARIES 10 CityView Bible Church celebrated its 15-year anniversary in September. Located at 2441 CR 112, Round Rock, CityView Bible Church offers both 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday services each week. 512-255-9977. www.cityviewbible.org 11 Wildflower Orthodontics will celebrate the 10th anniversary of its location at 1701 Red Bud Lane, Ste. 200, Round Rock on Oct. 12. A second office opened in 2020 in Pflugerville. Services include braces, Invisalign and teeth

whitening. 512-520-7585. www.wildflowerortho.com

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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

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N. HEATHERWILDE BLVD.

to invest $13 million within five years. MoboTrex’s operations at the new facility involve manufacturing and distributing signalized intersection systems. www.mobotrex.com 3 To-go daiquiri shop Slushed opened Sept. 16 in the Pflugerville Office Park at 1202 FM 685, Ste. A6, Pflugerville. The business offers takeout frozen alcoholic daiquiris and Jello shots in a variety of flavors. 512-969-3067. www.facebook.com/slushedaustin 4 Training Wheels ABA , an organi- zation that works with children on the autism spectrum, hosted a grand opening event June 6 for a new location at 305 N. Heatherwilde Blvd., Ste. 350, Pfluger- ville. Training Wheels ABA began operat- ing in 2020 at its south Austin location, and the company also has a facility in Dripping Springs. 512-305-3826. https://trainingwheelsaba.com 5 Truist Bank opened a new location July 11 at 2606 FM 1825, Ste. 200, Pflugerville. Truist’s range of services includes personal, small-business and corporate banking as well as wealth management, insurance and commercial real estate financing. 737-910-6387. www.truist.com RELOCATIONS 6 The Kohl’s department store at 13609 N. I-35, Austin, will move to a new

LIMESTONE COMMERCIAL DR.

I C A D I

BENNING DR.

CENTRAL COMMERCE DR.

AUTUMN SLATE DR.

1825

Slushed

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location under construction at 2102 Autumn Slate Drive, Pflugerville. Senior Public Relations Coordinator Meghan Bower said the new store will open this fall. Kohl’s is a national chain that sells clothing, accessories, electron- ics, furniture, decor, and bed and bath products. 512-670-7778. www.kohls.com ANNIVERSARIES 7 Pflugerville’s Stylin’ Salon & Spa will celebrate 30 years in business in October. Located at 201 W. Main St., Pflugerville, the business offers a variety of hair and skin care services. Stylin’ will host a public event celebrating the milestone anniversary from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Oct. 7, owner Blanca Rodriguez said. The event will feature live music and door prizes. 512-251-0054. www.stylinspa.com

PFLUGERVILLE

IMPACT WAY

PFLUGERVILLE NOW OPEN

home decor. 737-301-1590. www.dollargeneral.com

2 After moving its regional headquar- ters from Austin to a new facility at 15825 Impact Way, Pflugerville, MoboTrex , an Iowa-based traffic-control systems manu- facturer, began production at the facility in September. MoboTrex relocated as part of an economic development agree- ment approved in April and is expected

1 A new Dollar General store opened in late August at 1500 S. Heatherwilde Blvd., Pflugerville. The Tennessee-based retail chain carries a variety of house- hold essentials, including food, cleaning supplies, over-the-counter medicine and

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Now Dats Boba

Hutto Fire Rescue’s Fire Station #3

CHRIS KELLEY BLVD.

CARSON GANONG/COMMUNITY IMPACT

COURTESY HUTTO FIRE RESCUE

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3 A new tattoo shop called Upside Tattoo is coming to 571 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Ste. 120, Hutto. Erica Pho, finance officer and general manager for the business, said the shop will open Nov. 1. Pho said Upside Tattoo will be an appointment-only tattoo shop with a calm, meditative environment. www.upside.tattoo IN THE NEWS 4 Fire engine crews began operating out of Hutto Fire Rescue’s Fire Station #3 , located at 211 Limmer Loop, Round Rock, in June. Hutto Fire Rescue responds to fires, vehicle collisions and emergency medical situations throughout Hutto. The local chapter of the Solomon Masonic Lodge held a cornerstone leveling ceremony for the new station Sept. 7. 512-759-2616. www.huttofirerescue.org

HUTTO

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MUIRFIELD BEND DR.

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Community SAFE Project COURTESY HUTTO POLICE DEPARTMENT

HUTTO COMING SOON

2 Now Dats Boba , a new locally owned boba shop, will open in early October at 525 Chris Kelley Blvd., Ste. 500, Hutto. The shop’s menu will include bubble tea, Vietnamese coffee, smoothies and a selection of hand foods such as Vietnamese sandwiches. www.facebook.com/nowdatsboba

The Hutto Police department launched the Community SAFE Project in Sep- tember. Area churches, day cares and businesses can sign up to receive training for an active shooter, natural disaster or other safety situation. www.huttotx.gov

1 Nail salon Nail Time Bar will open this fall at 4909 Gattis School Road, Hutto. The business will offer an array of nail care services including manicures and ped- icures. www.facebook.com/nailtimebaratx

O.P. VETFEST VI Honoring Vietnam Veterans of the H Co 75th Infantry Airborne Rangers of the Long Range Recon Patrol (LRRP)

YOUR BUSINESS HAS A story

OUTDOOR CONCERT PERFORMED BY VETERAN MUSICAL ACTS

Come for Fellowship & Fun with the Veteran community. Learn about where to find services you need, volunteer opportunities and purchase products from Veteran & Patriot supporting businesses! FOOD VENDORS COLD BEVERAGES IN THE "ROOSTERS ROOST" RAFFLE DOOR PRIZES *in honor of our former CEO, Denny "Rooster" Katona.

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Kid friendly event next to the Pavillion & Park. Service pets are welcome, must be on a leash per Round Rock Parks rules.

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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

Pro Choice Pro Education Pro Democracy • Created new system of determining a defendant’s ability to pay, with positive feedback • Lobby open on Tuesdays until 7 PM • Transitioned from an outdated court management system • Reduced costs by canceling standing orders of supplies • Managed on-call calendar for death inquests for all JPs Early Voting: Oct. 24-Nov 4 Election Day: Nov 8

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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES

COMPILED BY CARSON GANONG

Pugerville ocials OK contract for Downtown Streetscape Master Plan Pugerville has selected a con-

ONGOING PROJECTS

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outline projects related to streets, sidewalks, parking and lighting in downtown Pugerville to be com- pleted over the next ve years along with preliminary schematics and cost estimates for the projects. Completion of the Downtown Streetscape Master Plan is identied as an immediate goal for scal year 2022-23 under the updated Down- town Action Plan council approved in February. Previously, ocials said the plan could pave the way for several previ- ously discussed projects, including

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sulting rm to assist in creating its Downtown Streetscape Master Plan. At an Aug. 23 meeting, Pugerville City Council approved a $202,640 professional services agreement with Hal Associates Inc. for the plan. Site analysis, public engagement, project identication and design alter- natives are among the services Hal will perform under the agreement. The contract also includes $25,000 for any additional services that become necessary later on. When complete, the plan will

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FM 3349 at US 79 Williamson County commissioners approved a construction contract Sept. 13 for a project widening sections of CR 101 and FM 3349 near Hwy. 79 from two to four lanes. The project also includes construction of an elevated crossing over Hwy. 79 and the railroad as well as a new “jug handle” access road connecting Hwy. 79 and CR 101. Timeline: fall 2022-summer 2025 Cost: $81.9 million Funding source: Williamson County

parking improvements, an extension of Main Street and a sizable project to move utilities underground. Timeline: TBD Cost: $202,640 Funding source: city of Pugerville

HOW IT WORKS The Pfetch a Ride program helps to cover the cost of Uber rides. It began Oct. 1, and riders can visit www. pugervilletx.gov/rideshare for more details.

Rides must start and end within Pugerville city limits or at the Tech Ridge Park & Ride station in North Austin.

Wheelchair- accessible vehicles are available, and disabled riders do not have a monthly voucher limit.

Each Uber account receives

Uber riders pay an initial $4 fare , the

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10 vouchers per month that do not roll over at the end of the month.

city will cover the next $10 and costs beyond $14 are paid by the rider.

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SOURCE: CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF SEPT. 29. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT PFHNEWSCOMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. conduct a comprehensive study of a 19-square-mile area along SH 130 in Pugerville. The study will identify and prioritize future road projects along the relevant section of SH 130. Pugerville City Council approved a professional services agreement for the study Aug. 23. Timeline: September 2022-May 2023 Cost: $502,231 Funding source: city of Pugerville SH 130 Corridor Study Engineering rm RS&H Inc. will

Pugerville oers rideshare voucher program via Uber partnership Pugerville residents have access starting Oct. 1 to a new rideshare voucher program through a part- nership with transportation service providers Maruti and Uber. on rides that start and end within city limits. Any costs beyond the $14 limit go back to the rider. The program is not limited to partnership could include locations such as the Austin Executive Airport.

In recent discussions on the city’s Pickup pilot program with Capital Metro, ocials reported that the Tech Ridge station is the most common destination for Pickup riders. “We are getting very valuable infor- mation [from the Pickup pilot] about where our citizens are going, where they want to go, what has worked [and] what has not,” Council Member Kimberly Holiday said.

Pugerville residents, but it will only cover up to 10 rides per month from a given Uber account. Assistant City Manager Emily Barron said beyond Pugerville city limits, drop-os and pickups will also apply to the Tech Ridge Park & Ride station on Center Ridge Drive in North Austin. Barron said in the near future the

Pugerville City Council approved a $275,000 contract with TRIPP Ride- sharing Consultants on Aug. 23 for the program, which replaces a partnership with the Capital Metro Pickup pilot. Through the program called Pfetch a Ride, Uber riders pay the initial fare of $4, and the city will cover the next $10

In a 2022 Readex Research Survey, residents ranked Community Impact Newspaper #1 for usefulness of ads across TV, Radio, Social Media and Targeted Digital.

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PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

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DEVELOPMENT BRIEFS

Projects underway in the Hutto area

Skybox, Prologis plan to bring data center campus to Megasite

RENDERING COURTESY SKYBOX

BY CARSON GANONG

Dallas-based Skybox Datacenters and its partner, San Francisco-based Prologis Inc., purchased approxi- mately 220 acres in Hutto, the city announced Aug. 24. Skybox and Prologis plan to build a data center campus on the site, according to the announcement. The land is located on the Hutto Megasite, an approximately 1,400-acre tract of land o Hwy. 79 earmarked for industrial development. JC Witt, vice president and invest- ment ocer at Prologis, said the growth happening in and around Hutto made the city a compelling location for the campus. “The city of Hutto is very attrac- tive for its strong workforce, prime location and pro-growth mindset,” Witt said in the announcement. “The site on Hwy. 79 is a rare nd, and

COURTESY TOWNEPLACE SUITES BY MARRIOTT

Hutto OKs zoning change for new hotel

BY CARSON GANONG

amendment include adjusting the driveway, moving the building placement, and adding trees and shrubbery. Towneplace Suites owner and developer Manish Amin said the all-suite hotel will have fully equipped kitchens and living areas.

Hutto City Council approved an amendment Sept. 1 to the planned unit development, or PUD, for a new Towneplace Suites by Marriott. The hotel will be located on 4.3 acres o Ed Schmidt Boulevard and north of Hwy. 79. Council approved the original PUD in 2020. The primary change will increase the height limit for certain parts of the building from 35 feet to 62 feet. Hutto ocials said the higher limit is necessary to accommodate the 89-room, four story-hotel. Other changes in the Sept. 1

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we’re thrilled to have the opportunity to work with the city and Skybox Datacenters to develop it.” The city has not yet released infor- mation about how much Skybox and Prologis will spend on the project, how many jobs it will bring to Hutto, or any economic incentives between the city and the two companies. Skybox recently broke ground on a similar but much smaller 141,000-square-foot facility in Pugerville that is expected to bring an investment of up to $548 million.

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DEVELOPMENT BRIEFS

Projects underway in the Pugerville and Round Rock area

Pugerville approves permit for industrial development near Helios Way

BY CARSON GANONG

Light Near Way. The specic-use permit was necessary because the site’s urban center zoning does not normally allow for industrial development. According to city materials, three buildings are planned for the site: two for manufacturing and one as a training facility. The proposed buyer is EVS Metal Fabrication, a sheet

metal fabrication company that already has a facility in Pugerville, but Amy Madison, Pugerville Community Development Corp. executive director, said the deal is still in the works. The project will still require a second reading for nal approval at a future council meeting before the permit will go into eect.

A new industrial development may be on its way to Pugerville’s 130 Commerce Center. At a Sept. 13 meeting, Pugerville City Council approved a specic-use permit allowing oce, warehouse and light industrial use on a 24-acre

SUN LIGHT NEAR WAY

130

lot south of Helios Way, west of Impact Way and east of Sun

60-unit townhouse site in downtown Round Rock gets rezoning approval

Council on Sept. 22 shows the parcel is designated for residential use under the future land-use map. Prior to rezoning, the property had a combination of C-1 commercial and SF-2 single-family zoning. In addition to height and density requirements, the development will meet those included in the city’s townhouse district zoning, such as density, design and site features. These townhomes, which have not been named, will have a maximum height of 2.5 stories. Additionally, 13 large trees located on the property will be preserved. The townhome project also prompted a sidewalk project that council approved in August to add sidewalks and ramps for enhanced mobility.

RENDERING COURTESY PULTE HOMES OF TEXAS

BY BROOKE SJOBERG

Round Rock ocials gave approval Sept. 22 for a rezoning request that will see a 6.35-acre tract of undeveloped property in east downtown Round Rock become a 60-unit townhouse development. The proposal presented to Round Rock City

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PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

EDUCATION BRIEFS

News from Hutto & Pflugerville ISDs & Texas

Texas aims to tie community college funding to student outcomes, needs

COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING State lawmakers will consider changing the funding model of community colleges in the 2023 legislative session. State money accounts for less than 25% of funding for Texas community colleges. Current model Schools receive a flat sum of $1.3M Additional funding is based on: • enrollment • growth • operational costs • other factors Proposed model Schools would receive money for credentials of value, which are postsecondary degrees or certificates More funds awarded based on: • more credentials in high-demand fields; and • students who transfer to four-year universities.

BY HANNAH NORTON

designate a specific amount of money to be distributed to individual community colleges. Each school receives a flat sum of approximately $1.3 million, then the state determines additional funding based on enrollment, growth, operational costs and more. According to the commission, state money accounts for less than 25% of funding for community colleges alongside student tuition and local property taxes. Under the proposed finance system, colleges would no longer compete for funding. Instead, schools would receive money for credentials of value, credentials awarded in high-demand fields and students who transfer to four-year universities, according to the draft recommendations. A credential of value is a postsecondary degree or certificate that prepares a student for

TEXAS Big changes may be coming to Texas’ community colleges as a commission established by the Texas Legislature in 2021 is set to recom- mend an overhaul of community college funding. The recommendations, created by the Texas Commission on Community College Finance, center around student outcomes, such as graduation and transfer rates, credentials of value and credentials in high-demand fields. The commission is also expected to propose an increase in need- based financial aid and expanded partnerships between colleges and local companies. Commission members, which include state lawmakers and community college leaders, met Sept. 12. Every two years, Texas lawmakers

Adjustments account for higher costs of educating students who need more support.

SOURCE: TEXAS COMMISSION ON COMMUNITY COLLEGE FINANCE/COMMUNITY IMPACT

economic success. Funding would also be adjusted to account for the higher costs of educating students who need more support, such as low- income students, “academically underprepared students” and adults who return to school. Smaller colleges, which typically face higher operating costs, would also receive additional funding.

These schools would be expected to participate in “shared services” with other institutions, such as shared online courses and joint workforce education programs. Commission members will vote on a final report and submit it to the Texas Legislature by Nov. 1. State lawmakers will review the recommendations during the 2023 legislative session, which begins Jan. 10.

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DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS PFLUGERVILLE ISD The board approved a $5.07 million contract Sept. 15 with Braun & Butler Construction to complete safety renovations to security vestibules—or main entrances to schools—and libraries at 18 elementary schools. The funds will come from the district’s 2018 bond, and work will begin immediately. enrollment of 9,816, according to a Sept. 20 report. The district ended the 2021-22 school year with 9,168 students. -191 NUMBER TO KNOW The difference in the number of Hutto ISD students for the 2022-23 school year at 9,625 versus the projected Pugerville ISD board of trustees Meets Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. and Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. 1401 W. Pecan St., Pflugerville 512-594-0000 • www.pfisd.net Hutto ISD board of trustees Meets Oct. 13 and 27 at 6 p.m. 200 College St., Hutto 512-759-3771 • www.hipponation.org MEETINGS WE COVER

Trustees approve 11 new staff positions

Killian recognized as one of top five state superintendents

NEW JOBS Hutto ISD created 11 new positions for 2022-23. 1 plumber 1 security technician 1 special education monitor 4 bus drivers 4 education positions

BY CARSON GANONG

BY BROOKE SJOBERG PFLUGERVILLE ISD Superinten- dent Doug Killian was named a finalist Aug. 29 for the 2022 Super- intendent of the Year award by the Texas Association of School Boards.

HUTTO The board of trustees approved creating 11 new staff positions across the district at a Sept. 20 meeting. The new positions include a plumber, a technician, five transportation positions and four education positions. Hiring a new plumber will help prevent the maintenance department from falling behind on work orders, of which 30% are usually plumbing-related, according to district documents. Assistant Superintendent of Operations Henry Gideon said the technician position’s responsibilities will revolve largely around security systems, such as alarms and cameras as well as audio and visual needs. “In light of recent tragedies ... we want to stay on top of those safety systems,” Gideon said. The transportation positions include four drivers and a special

SOURCE: HUTTO ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT

education monitor, while the education and administration positions include an assistant principal, two aides and a high school math teacher. In all, the new positions’ costs to the district will total $380,000, most of which will come from the district budget’s general fund. Funding for the math teacher will instead come from Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief funds. The 11 new positions are in addition to other new positions approved in the district’s budget for fiscal year 2022-23.

Doug Killian

The four other finalists were Jenny McGown of Klein ISD, Thurston Lamb of Henderson ISD, Bobby Ott of Temple ISD and Scott Muri of Ector County. The TASB named Ott as the winner Sept. 24. A TASB committee interviewed 20 nominees from each region in Texas. Members noted Killian’s “work in advancing equity to ensure all students have access to rigorous instruction,” according to a news release.

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APPOINTMENTS TO APPRAISAL REVIEW BOARD FOR THE WILLIAMSON CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT Applications are being accepted for Williamson County residents interested in serving on the Appraisal Review Board (ARB). The ARB hears property owner appeals and determines protests for ad valorem tax purposes. ARB members are not employees of the WCAD. To be eligible for appointment, an applicant must have been a Williamson county resident for two (2) years, along with other eligibility restrictions provided in Texas Property Tax Code Section 6.412. For full appointment details and applications, please visit the ARB page at WWW.WCAD.ORG/ABOUT-THE-ARB Applications will be accepted until October 31, 2022. Appointments will be made by the local administrative district judge for the year beginning Jan.1, 2023.

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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

2022

VOTER GUIDE GUIDE

Candidates and information for general elections

DATES TO KNOW Oct. 24 First day of early voting Oct. 28 Last day to apply for ballot by mail (received, not postmarked) Nov. 4 Last day of early voting

WHERE TO VOTE

Nov. 8 Election Day Nov. 8 Last day to receive ballot by mail (or Nov. 9 if carrier envelope is postmarked by 7 p.m. at location of election on Election Day)

Residents of Travis and Williamson counties may vote at any polling location within their respective counties. More information is available at www.votetravis. org and at www.wilco.org.

SOURCES: TRAVIS COUNTY ELECTIONS DIVISION, WILLIAMSON COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY IMPACT

SAMPLE BALLOT

R Republican

D Democrat

L Libertarian

G Green

STATE Governor *Incumbent

Justice, Supreme Court, Place 9 R Evan Young* D Julia Maldonado Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 5 R Scott Walker* D Dana Human Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6 R Jesse F. McClure III* D Robert Johnson Justice, 3rd Court of Appeals District, Place 4 R Lesli R. Fitzpatrick D Rosa Lopez Theofanis District judge 455th Judicial District R Cleve W. Doty D Laurie Eiserloh State Board of Education, District 5 R Perla Muñoz Hopkins D Rebecca Bell-Metereau* Texas Senate, District 14 D Sarah Eckhardt* L Steven E. Haskett Texas House of Representatives, District 46 R Sam Strasser D Sheryl Cole* L Thomas Kost Texas House of Representatives, District 50 R Victor Johnson D James Talarico L Ted Brown Texas House of Representatives, District 52

Williamson County Commissioner, Precinct 4 R Russ Boles* D Jose Orta Williamson County justice of the peace, Precinct 4 R Rhonda Redden D Stacy Hackenberg* PFLUGERVILLE ISD Proposition A: Authorizing PfISD to hold an attendance credit election to allow the district to make the mandatory recapture payments through the purchase of attendance credits Proposition B: Authorizing PfISD to hold a voter approval tax rate election for a rate of $1.2646 Proposition C: Authorizing PfISD to issue $190.28 million in bonds for school buildings, infrastructure, and improvements, including the following projects: • districtwide safety and security upgrades; • additions and renovations at multiple campuses, including elementary, middle and high school campuses; • the purchase of land for future projects; • HVAC and mechanical upgrades; and • capital improvement projects to address aging conditions and equity across campuses. Proposition D: Authorizing PfISD to issue $54 million in bonds for devices for students and sta, including

related network security and infrastructure improvements Proposition E: Authorizing PfISD to issue $3 million in bonds for Pugerville High School performing arts renovations and sound system upgrades at CHS, HHS, PHS and WHS Proposition F: Authorizing PfISD to issue $400,000 in bonds for the wiring of The Peld for headsets and microphones and new Hendrickson High School scoreboards Proposition G: Authorizing PfISD to issue $76 million in bonds for the design and construction of a districtwide career and technical education center Proposition H: Authorizing PfISD to issue $43,924,000 in bonds for the purchase of land and the construction of aordable housing for teachers in PfISD

FEDERAL U.S. House of Representatives, District 10 R Michael McCaul*

R Greg Abbott* D Beto O’Rourke L Mark Tippetts G Delilah Barrios Lieutenant governor

D Linda Nuno L Bill Kelsey District 17 R Pete Sessions D Mary Jo Woods LOCAL Travis County judge R Rupal Chaudhari D Andy Brown* Travis County clerk R Susan Haynes

R Dan Patrick* D Mike Collier L Shanna Steele Attorney general R Ken Paxton* D Rochelle Mercedes Garza L Mark Ash Comptroller of public accounts R Glenn Hegar* D Janet T. Dudding L V. Alonzo Echevarria-Garza Commissioner of the General Land Oce R Dawn Buckingham D Jay Kleberg G Alfred Molison Commissioner of agriculture R Sid Miller* D Susan Hays Railroad commissioner R Wayne Christian* D Luke Warford L Jaime Andres Diez G Hunter Crow Justice, Supreme Court, Place 3 R Debra Lehrmann* D Erin Nowell L Thomas Edward Oxford Justice, Supreme Court, Place 5

D Dyana Limon-Mercado Travis County justice of the

peace, Precinct 2 D Randall Slagle*

L Christopher David Williamson County Commissioners Court judge R Bill Gravell* D Blane Conklin L Wes Benedict Williamson County Court at Law No. 1 R Brandy Hallford* D Brian McConnell Williamson County Court at Law No. 3 R Doug Arnold* D Thomas Velez Williamson County clerk R Nancy Rister* D Erica Smith

R Caroline Harris D Luis Echegaray

R Rebecca Huddle* D Amanda Reichek

Only candidates in contested elections are included. Go to county election websites for information on uncontested races.

For more election coverage, go to communityimpact.com/voter-guide.

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

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