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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 2 MARCH 21 APRIL 24, 2023
2023 LOCAL VOTER GUIDE
Largest EISD bond to focus on campus upgrades, safety
BOND ELECTION $131.43M
New liquor store now open in Lakeway
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BY TAYLOR CRIPE
LOCAL VOTER GUIDE 2023
A $131.43 million bond election for funds geared toward program maintenance and e ciency for Westlake’s Eanes ISD will be held in May. The purpose behind the bond is to help maintain all of the EISD facilities and the systems within those facilities, Assistant Superintendent Jeremy Trimble said. EISD is on a four-year bond cycle; the last bond was approved by voters in May 2019 for $80 million. “This will be the largest bond in the history of this school district,” Trimble said. Most of that has to do with in ation and the fact that everything costs so much more, he said. Identifying the need The school district has infrastructure that needs to be upgraded as well as older facilities that need to be modernized, several EISD o cials said. The bond will have three di erent propositions, according to EISD district documents. Proposition A will target safety and security upgrades, physical repairs and refurbishments at every campus. Funds for Proposition B will be used for repairs at Chaparral Stadium, including track surface replacement and pole lighting replacements. Proposition C funds will be used for replacing student and sta digital devices as well as devices in labs, classrooms and o ces. Community members have been very involved in identifying projects needed for the bond, Chief Communications O cer Claudia McWhorter said.
PROPOSITION A
TOTAL $117.77M: facility upgrades
Sample ballot
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Sushi guide: 12 places to get a good sushi x
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PROPOSITION B
TOTAL $2.41M: stadium upgrades
Bee Cave portrait studio brings a personal touch
25
Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
PROPOSITION C
TOTAL $11.25M: technology
CONTINUED ON 20
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
HILL COUNTRY GALLERIA
SATURDAY
MARCH 25-MAY 6, 2023 | 7PM TILL 9PM | CENTRAL PLAZA LAWN
ROSIE FLORES MARCH 25 BOB SCHNEIDER APRIL 1 SUE FOLEY TRIO
APRIL 8 NUEVO APRIL 15 PATRICE PIKE APRIL 22 TWO TONS OF STEEL APRIL 29 PETERSON BROTHERS MAY 6
Bring your family, friends, and a blanket to lounge on the Central Plaza Lawn during the show! Arrive early to shop and dine at Hill Country Galleria. Admission is free and dogs are welcome. Visit HILLCOUNTRYGALLERIA.COM
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Taylor Caranfa Stover EDITOR April Kelley REPORTER Taylor Cripe GRAPHIC DESIGNER Don Grabowski 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 TAYLOR: It has been a privilege this last year to serve the communities, readers and advertising partners that make up the Lake Travis-Westlake edition. I will be stepping into a new role as Community Impact continues to grow its footprint in the area. Lauren Itz, who has been part of the CI Family for over a decade, will take over as general manager. I also want to welcome editor April Kelley and graphic designer Don Grabowski to the team. These new members, alongside Taylor Cripe and Jacqueline Harris, will take great care of you! Taylor Caranfa Stover, GENERAL MANAGER
MEET THE TEAM
Lauren Itz GENERAL MANAGER
April Kelley EDITOR
Taylor Cripe REPORTER
Don Grabowski GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Jacqueline Harris ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
CORRECTIONS: Volume 14 Issue 1 On Page 23, the owners of Trianon Co ee are Emile and Stacy Lauriat. On Page 17, the Kidventure summer camp is open to children ages 3-10, and the phone number is 512-263-8992. On Page 18, the correct ages for the Snapology Austin summer camp are 4.5-14.
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
PACE BEND PARK
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IMPACTS
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Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
gymnastics. My Time Kids Academy also has another location in Bee Cave. 512- 518-4151. www.mytimekids.com 6 Spaw N Paw Professional Grooming opened a salon at the end of February at 21122 Hwy. 71 W., Bldg. B, Spicewood. The pet grooming business o ers a full salon experience, including an organic bath with organic shampoo and conditioner, a blow out, haircut and complimentary nail ling. 512-200-7729. www.spawnpawprofessionalgrooming.com 7 Westwoods Liquor opened in February at 2303 S. RM 620, Ste. 110, Lakeway. Westwoods Liquor, which has another location in Westlake, is a family-owned business that sells beer, wine and other spirits. The store also o ers various tasting events throughout the year. 512-505-8585. www.westwoodsliquor.com COMING SOON 8 Awesome Liquors is scheduled to open in March at the Lakeway Town Cen- ter at 2418 S. RM 620, Lakeway. Owner Noor Jehan said the opening timeframe is not certain. The liquor store will o er beer and wine as well as other liquors and spirits. 512-366-0157 9 Fajita Pete’s owner Michael Blalock will open his third Austin location at 3736 Bee Caves Road, West Lake Hills, this summer. The eatery o ers di erent types of fajitas, including chicken, carnitas, veggies, beef and shrimp. Fajita Pete’s also sells combo meals, such as burritos, quesadillas and enchiladas, which include chips and salsa. www.fajitapetes.com/stores/mopac RELOCATIONS 10 A photography studio that provides luxury photo sessions, Kim Ortiz Portrait Art, relocated from a store across from H&M in the Hill Country Galleria to 12700 Hill Country Blvd. Ste. S-120, Bee Cave at the beginning of February. Owner Kim Ortiz provides photo sessions for families and graduating seniors. She also provides headshots and branding for business executives, as well as special sessions for dogs and other pets. 512-817-4996. www.kimortiz.com
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TM; © 2023 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOW OPEN 1 Artistic Minds Early Learning Academy opened a preschool at 6111 N. RM 620, Bldg. B, Austin on March 20. The learning academy, which focuses on infant and toddler childcare, has di erent curriculum programs for children ages 6 weeks-3 years. The new learning academy is owned by Czaja and Art Rivas; the pair own a second Artistic Minds Early Learning Academy in Houston. 512-291-7197. www.artisticmindsela.com 2 Interior design company Axent Design opened a new warehouse location in Spicewood in January. Owner Georgia Manhire uses a residence,
4 Finery and Cake opened its baking operations Feb. 8 at 1310 S. RM 620, Ste. A01, Lakeway. The shop has a bakery menu that includes party desserts, wedding cakes and custom cookies. While the majority of its business is from the bakery, it also o ers gifts, home decor and design consultations on the retail side, co-owner Julie Kuney said. 512-820-9008. www. neryandcake.com 5 My Time Kids Academy opened a second preschool o Bee Creek Road at 3001 R O Drive, Spicewood, on March 6. The year-round preschool provides a diverse curriculum for children ages 3-6 in areas such as Spanish; science, tech- nology, engineering and math; music; and
4400 Sharpshinned Hawk Cove, Austin, for her business address. The company o ers full and partial home staging services as well as pre-home sale design consultation. Manhire also operates an Axent Design warehouse in Bee Cave. 408-623-7375 3 Storefront Covert Buick GMC opened at 16501 Sweetwater Village Drive, Austin, at the beginning of February. The new dealership also includes Covert Cadillac , which opened in the fall, and Covert Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram , which is slated to open in March. Each storefront includes new and preowned inventory and a service center for repairs. 512-954-9290. www.covertbeecave.com
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Finery and Cake
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TAYLOR CRIPE COMMUNITY IMPACT
TAYLOR CRIPE COMMUNITY IMPACT
and improving the outdoor spaces. The last day to pick up or return materials at Laura’s Library is March 31, library o cials said. 512-327-3045. www.westbanklibrary.com 15 Pops Craw sh opened for the season Feb. 21 at 6900 N. RM 620, Austin. The craw sh trailer sells craw sh and shrimp by the pound. Lunch specials that include sides such as potatoes and corn are also available on the weekends. Pops Craw sh is only open on the weekends and will close operations for the season at the end of May. 512-688-9917. www.popscraw sh.com 16 United Heritage Credit Union announced the appointment of Michael Ver Schuur as the new president and CEO of the company Feb. 1. Ver Schuur has been with UHCU since 1989 and played a “pivotal role in the development and implementation of strategic plans for the credit union,” according to a press release. UHCU is a banking, loan, insurance and investment company with multiple locations in Austin, including in Bee Cave and Four Points. www.uhcu.org CLOSINGS 17 After ve years in Westlake, Modern Acupuncture closed at 3300 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 610, Austin, on Dec. 30. Company o cials said the practice’s acupuncturist, Dr. Sarah Tseng, will be opening a private practice in the West Lake Hills area in the near future. Modern Acupuncture was focused on using acupuncture for pain relief, stress relief and skin health along with nutritional IV therapy and vitamin shots.
11 Komal Latin Kitchen & Bar relocated from its Steiner Ranch location at 5000 N. Quinlan Park Road, Bldg. C, Austin, to 11320 RM 2222 in Four Points on Nov. 20. The restaurant is owned by Rolando Osorio and o ers a variety of Latin cuisine from Central America, South America and the Caribbean. 512-992-0445. www.komallkb.com ANNIVERSARIES 12 Women’s clothing store Fab’rik at 12801 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. c1-120, Bee Cave, in the Galleria celebrated its 15th anniversary March 2. The store o ers attire for di erent occasions, including dresses, tops, shoes, jewel- ry, hats, scarves, bags and sunglasses. 512-263-1644. www.fabrikstyle.com 13 Infamous Brewing in Hudson Bend at 4602 Weletka Drive, Austin will celebrate 10 years in business in the Hill Country at the end of March. The brewery has a taproom and hosts various events every month, including craw sh boils and live music in the spring. Infamous beers include specials such as IPA India pale ale; Hijack untraditional cream ale; and Bugsy’s re brush amber. 512-487-8786. www.infamousbrewing.com IN THE NEWS 14 Laura’s Library , part of the Westbank Library system, at 9411 Bee Caves Road, Austin, will close for several months starting April 1 as it undergoes construction. Changes will include replacing the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system
RVE Fitness opened Feb. 6 in Westlake. The new gym is managed by Marisel Martorell and owned by Esteban Sandoval, Adam Mata and Carlos Martorell.
TAYLOR CRIPE COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN RVE Fitness , a new gym in the Westlake area, had a soft opening on Feb. 6 at 3801 N. Capital of Texas Hwy. Ste. I-100, Austin. The facility has a gym, sauna, pool, jacuzzi, cardio and strength equipment and a spin room, gym manager Marisel Martorell said. Martorell’s husband, Carlos Martorell, owns RVE Fitness, along with their partners, Esteban Sandoval and Adam Mata. As they complete construction on the gym, they are also hoping to add an area for aerobics classes, kickboxing, martial arts, yoga and pilates, she said. Marisel said Carlos has been in the tness industry for more than three decades and has a 35-year background in martial arts. Marisel is a registered nurse of 35 years, and said she and her husband wanted to nd a way to incorporate their backgrounds into a new business. “We wanted to open a place that would serve the community in a way where we’re keeping a more holistic view of
what health and tness is,” she said. She said their hope is to help Westlake community members stay as functional for as long as possible. “As we age, a lot of us can lose the ability to even open a door,” she said. She also said they hope to help people who work from home and may not get enough exercise as well as children who may not be getting enough physical activity. “We want to get to know this community,” She said. “We also want them to be involved and give
us feedback.” 512-596-5535. www.rve t.com
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
March & April events
COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE
MARCH 26
RUN FOR WOMEN LAKEWAY CITY PARK
APRIL 01 02
VISIT A BOOK FESTIVAL HILL COUNTRY GALLERIA
APRIL 16
EXPERIENCE A BALLET LAKEWAY ACTIVITY CENTER
The PinkStrong Duathlon women-only event will feature three options: the Sprint Duathlon, the Sprint Duathlon 2-Person Relay and the 5k race. Relay teams will consist of one biker and one runner. 7-11 a.m. $40- $99 (per athlete). 502 Hurst Creek Road, Lakeway. runsignup.com/pinkstrongduathlon
Bee Cave will host its second annual Books and Bees Festival. The event will feature multiple authors, a live concert with The Singing Zoologist, a craft and story time tent, and an interactive show about bees. 12:30- 4:30 p.m. Free. 4000 Galleria Parkway, Bee Cave. 512-767-6620. www.booksandbeesfestival.com
The city of Lakeway Arts Committee presents excerpts from “Coppelia.” The story follows an inventor and the life-like doll he creates that gets mistaken for a human girl. 4 p.m. Free. Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. 512-261-1010. www.lakeway-tx.gov/64/activity-center
MARCH 31 ENJOY A CONCERT The Bee Cave Arts Foundation will be hosting a concert in conjunction with singer and songwriter Tish Hinojosa in the Hill Country Galleria at the end of March. The concert will be part of the Project HOPE Art Awards that features student and military veteran art projects. The exhibit is an international artwork collaboration with the City of Paestum, Italy which honors the Texas 36th Infantry Division and Allies who fought to liberate Paestum and Southern Italy from the Nazi regime during World War II. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Free. Galleria Central Plaza, 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Bee Cave. www.beecavearts.foundation 31 GO TO A FISH FRY The Knights of Columbus Council at Emmaus Catholic Parish will host sh fry dinners for Lenten season. The parish will serve a Cajun-style cat sh meal. The meal will be served in the Emmaus Parish Life Center in the Great Hall. The center will serve the sh fry on four of the six Fridays during Lent; the last day for the sh fry will be at the end of March. Meals can also be ordered
participation by Anna Macias, director of orchestras for Lake Travis High School, and Richard Hicks, director of bands for Lake Travis High School. 7 p.m. $15-$50. Lake Travis Performing Arts Center, 3324 S. RM 620, Austin. www.purplepass.com/ltpacaso 12 MAKE A UNICORN Artists and unicorn lovers are invited to the Westbank Library to “celebrate Unicorn Day with the joy of magical thinking with unicorn sand art.” Participants will pour layers of colorful sand into a unicorn-shaped bottle, which will help them create their own unique unicorn. 4:30 p.m. Free. Westbank Library, 1309 Westbank Drive, Austin. 512-327-3045. westbanklibrary.com 22 CELEBRATE EARTH DAY Community members are invited to the Lakeway Garden Club and Lake Travis Community Library event for Earth Day. Attendees are invited to drop by and learn about gardening in Lakeway including native plants, vegetable gardening, deer resistant owers, container gardens and water-wise planting. Special Earth Day activities for kids will also be available and light refreshments will be provided. 10:30
online. 5:30-8 p.m. $15. 1718 Lohmans Crossing Road, Lakeway. 512-261-8500. www.kofc14025.org APRIL 01 EAT PANCAKES AND MEET A PILOT The Lakeway Airpark will be starting its open house season at the beginning of April. The event on April 1 will include a pancake breakfast and a celebration of retired U.S. Army Corporal Alan “Doc” Babin, who was a member of the 82nd Airborne division. There will be aircraft on display, gifts for kids, including balsa wood planes, and pilots to show families around the airpark. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free admission. 115 Flying Scot St., Lakeway. www.3r9.org 01 ATTEND AN ORCHESTRA CONCERT Members of the Austin Symphony Orchestra and students with Lake Travis High School will perform “A Night with the Austin Symphony Orchestra” together for one night in April. This will be the third annual event approved by Lakeway City Council. Maestro Peter Bay will conduct the performance with
a.m.-1:30 p.m. Free. 1938 Lohmans Crossing, Austin. 512-263-2885. www.lakewaygardenclub.com 22 THROUGH 30 ENJOY A CHILDREN’S CONCERT Attendees are invited to the TexARTS Theater in April to enjoy a performance from the DreamWorks animated motion picture “Madagascar: A Musical Adventure Jr.” The musical is family-friendly and will have various showtimes on several di erent days. 2 p.m., 6 p.m. (April 22, 29); 2 p.m. (April 23, 30). $17. 2300 Lohmans Spur, Ste. 160, Lakeway. 512- 852-9079. www.tex-arts.org 28 THROUGH 29 GET HAPPY AND SING ALONG The Lakeway Sing Along group will present its 22nd annual spring show “Come On, Get Happy.” A group of over 70 music lovers will perform at the Lakeway Activity Center and will entertain the audience with “fun numbers, exotic costumes and the very talented Sing Along Show Band.” Dinner will be included with the ticket purchase. Doors open at 6 p.m. $40. 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. 512-261-1010. www.lakeway-tx.gov
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.
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
Lakeway annexes a segment of Bee Creek Road
BY TAYLOR CRIPE
Building and Development Services, said Travis County xed the road and upgraded it to Lakeway’s standards, adding the Travis County Commis- sioners Court took action Jan. 3 to authorize the city of Lakeway to annex the road. Departments within Lakeway, including police, animal control and planning and zoning, will help maintain the newly annexed portion of road, according to city documents. Also in November, Public Works Director Dale DeLong said the outside lanes have normal wear and tear that will cost the city $30,000-$40,000. Funds for Bee Creek Road maintenance will come from the city’s general fund and from street maintenance funds, according to city documents.
CLAIMING THE ROAD Several city departments in Lakeway will help maintain a portion of Bee Creek Road instead of Travis County.
The portion of Bee Creek Road that spans from the tra c circle at Highlands Boulevard and Baldovino Skyway to Hwy. 71 is now part of the city of Lakeway’s road system. Lakeway City Council voted unani- mously to annex the road from Travis County during the Feb. 6 meeting. Lakeway Mayor Thomas Kilgore said it made sense for the city to take control of the road to eliminate questions about which entity would take care of it. Lakeway o cials planned to annex that portion of Bee Creek Road in 2019, according to city documents. However, o cials tabled the process at that time because of concerns about repair costs. Erin Carr, the director of Lakeway
Solid waste collection Building inspection Flood plain management
Police
Construction of a sound wall is almost complete near the Ridgeview neighborhood.
Planning & zoning
COURTESY TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
ONGOING PROJECT Oak Hill Parkway expansion crews constructing frontage roads Frontage roads are being constructed along both sides of Hwy. 290 from just west of Circle Drive to just east of Patton Ranch Road. Texas Department of Transporta- tion o cials said the intersection at William Cannon Drive and Hwy. 290 will be converted into a four-way intersection in March. By mid-March, construction activities will require drivers traveling west- bound on Hwy. 290 who are wishing to access Hwy. 71 at the Oak Hill Y to go through a signalized intersection. Timeline: 2021-2026 Cost: $674 million Funding source: TxDOT
Animal control
SOURCE: CITY OF LAKEWAY COMMUNITY IMPACT
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Water line installation continues on Loop 360 BY APRIL KELLEY
Austin applies for Loop 360 grant
city of Austin’s 2016 mobility bond. The completion date for the project is anticipated to be in mid-2025. Timeline: mid-2022-mid-2025, weather permitting Cost: $72.1 million Funding sources: city of Austin 2016 mobility bond, TxDOT
Work on the Loop 360 project at Westlake Drive and Cedar Street con- tinues with water line installation, rock excavation and embankment at various locations throughout the project area, according to documents from the Texas Department of Transportation. The process is set to last through mid-2023. Once completed, the next steps for the project include the construction of retaining walls for the connector roads. The total estimated cost for the Loop 360 projects is $72.1 million, which is funded by TxDOT and the
BY APRIL KELLEY
The city of Austin has submit- ted a grant application to the Texas Department of Transpor- tation’s 2023 Transportation Alternatives Set-Aside Program to fund construction of a shared- use path along South Loop 360 to US 183. TxDOT spokesperson Glynda Chu did not provide a timeline or dollar amount, but said the grant would help complete gaps in areas along Loop 360 that TxDOT will not fund.
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 14. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LTWNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION
Register Now Through May 26th 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)
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY & COUNTY
News from Bee Cave & Lakeway
HIGHLIGHTS BEE CAVE Mayor Pro Tem Andrew Clark and council members Andrea Willott and Kevin Hight were re- elected to their positions after the May 6 election was canceled Feb. 28 due to lack of opposition. The ling date for candidacy was Jan. 18-Feb. 17; all three incumbents led and ran unopposed. LAKEWAY Council appointed Ashby Grundman as the new assistant city manager during the March 6 special meeting. Grundman has previously served as the assistant city manager as well as building and development services director for West Lake Hills. BEE CAVE The city’s thoroughfare plan, a long-term plan to improve connectivity in the city of Bee Cave, now includes a Hamilton Pool Road realignment and extension. The extension will cost approximately $10.67 million and will likely be completed in the next three to ve years, City Manager Clint Garza said. O cials voted to add the road to the thoroughfare plan during a Feb. 28 council meeting. Bee Cave City Council Will meet March 28 and April 11 at 6 p.m. 512-767-6600. www.beecavetexas.gov Lakeway City Council Will meet April 3 and 17 at 6:30 p.m. 512-314-7500. www.lakeway-tx.gov Rollingwood City Council Will meet April 19 at 7 p.m. 512-327-1838. www.cityofrollingwood.com Travis County Commissioners Court Meets every Tuesday at 9 a.m. 512-854-4722. www.traviscountytx.gov West Lake Hills City Council Will meet March 22 and April 12 MEETINGS WE COVER
Bee Cave approves nearly $50K deposit for ice rink
BY TAYLOR CRIPE
BEE CAVE After a successful inaugural season for the city of Bee Cave’s Bee Cave on Ice rink in the Hill Country Galleria, City Council approved a $48,966.40 deposit to secure the rink for the 2023-24 season at a Feb. 28 meeting. “In general, [Bee Cave businesses] loved the event, saw increased business and inquired if this could be a city tradition,” Communications Specialist Dori Kelley said. The city is holding o on approv- ing up to $300,000 in hotel occu- pancy funds until o cials can get a better understanding of how much the Galleria and other sponsors will contribute to the ice rink, Bee Cave
ICE RINK SURPLUS Bee Cave on Ice had a successful rst season that ran from Nov. 4-Jan. 2. Here are a few numbers that re ect the rink’s popularity.
Over 25,000 skaters
From 100 di erent ZIP codes
$340,919.68 in revenue
$29,000 in sales tax revenue
SOURCE: CITY OF BEE CAVE COMMUNITY IMPACT
Mayor Kara King said. Bee Cave on Ice hosted more than 25,000 skaters during the 2022-23 season, which ran from Nov. 4-Jan. 2, according to city documents. In the two months it was open, the venue grossed $392,748.32 and generated over $29,000 in sales tax
revenue, city o cials said. After costs were nalized, the rink brought in $340,919.68 in revenue; $100,000 was reimbursed to the Galleria per a previous agreement with the city, and the remaining $240,000 went into the city’s general fund, according to city documents.
Lakeway approves over $57K for lm festival
Lakeway rescinds pickleball parking lot
BY APRIL KELLEY LAKEWAY The fourth annual Lake Travis Film Festival will receive $57,820 from the city of Lakeway for the next festival in September. Lakeway City Council unanimously approved funding Feb. 21 for the event from the city’s hotel occupancy tax, Council Member Louis Mastran- gelo said. Kat Albert, the Lake Travis Film Festival executive director, said the hotel taxes will be used according to statute for promotion of the arts, registration and advertising. “We have a diversi ed revenue stream,” Albert said. “We get grants, sponsorships, of course we get your [hotel tax] funds.”
BY APRIL KELLEY
LAKEWAY O cials amended the Lakeway Parks Strategic Plan to stop a project to build a parking lot for the Sailmaster pickleball courts at a special meeting March 6. Parks and Recreation Director Andra Bennett said the Parks Strategic Plan included a plan for a 14-space parking lot to be constructed across Sailmaster Street at the entrance of Hurst Creek Greenbelt. O cials will instead use the approximately $40,000 allocated for the lot to fund other parks and recreation projects.
The theme for this year’s lm festival is #DisruptTheScreen, and the event will be Sept. 14-17. Albert said she appreciates the Lakeway City Council for continuing to support the lm festival. “We’ve had your support since the beginning,” she said. “I feel like you’re part of our fabric.” Several people attended a pitch party for the 2022 Lake Travis Film Festival. COURTESY LAKE TRAVIS FILM FESTIVAL
at 7 p.m. 512-327-3628. www.westlakehills.org
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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For more information, contact Evalene Murphy, Assistant Superintendent of Employee/Community Relations at murphye@ltisdschools.org
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Eanes, Lake Travis & Leander ISDs
HIGHLIGHTS LAKE TRAVIS ISD The board of trustees approved a resolution for emergency wage payments due to recent inclement weather. When the district was closed, staff was directed not to report to work to ensure their safety. To avoid the loss of pay for district staff, trustees approved expending funds from the general fund to pay staff for the days missed. NUMBER TO KNOW Leander ISD's total proposed bond package for the May 6 election $762M
LISD trustees call for $762.7M bond LEANDER ISD Residents within Leander ISD will vote on a $762 million bond package in May after the district’s board of trustees called for an election Feb. 16. BY GRANT CRAWFORD Bond breakdown Leander ISD voters will cast ballots for or against three propositions that would fund projects at schools across the district.
Elementary school construction halted after council decision
BY APRIL KELLEY
LAKE TRAVIS ISD District officials indefinitely postponed the construction of Elementary School No. 8 off Bee Creek Road after Lakeway City Council denied a development agreement request from the school two days prior. At a Feb. 15 board meeting, Lake Travis ISD Superintendent Paul Norton said since the council voted against the development agree- ment, the district can still build a campus on the property, but it would have to look completely different from the planned campus. District officials did not come to a conclusion about how to handle the situation. After extended discussion, the board elected to address the matter at a future meeting, but did not approve any action at the Feb. 15 meeting.
Residents will vote on three propo- sitions on the May 6 ballot. Propo- sition A includes $698.3 million for school repairs and security upgrades; Proposition B includes $50.8 million for technology-related projects; and Proposition C contains $13.6 million for school modernization. While the ballot language states the bond would create a property tax increase, the district’s Bond Counsel Kristen Savant said it would not change the existing overall tax rate for property owners within LISD. “I think the thought would be that if it weren’t for these bonds, the tax rates would be reduced,” she said. “Obviously because of this bond, there’s an associated tax impact.” The board voted 6-1, with Place 7 Trustee Paul Gauthier the only
Proposition A: $698.3 million for school repairs and security upgrades Proposition B: $50.8 million for technology-related projects Proposition C: $13.6 million for school modernization
MEETINGS WE COVER
Eanes ISD board of trustees will meet March 28 at 7 p.m. at 601 Camp Craft Road, West Lake Hills. www.eanesisd.net Lake Travis ISD board of trustees meet March 22 and April 19 at 6 p.m. at 607 RM 620, Lakeway. www.ltisdschools.org Leander ISD board of trustees will meet March 23 at 6:15 p.m. at 300 W. South Drive, Leander. www.leanderisd.org
Total: $762.7M
SOURCE: LEANDER ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
member to vote against the election. Prior to the board’s decision, school officials went through project recommendations from the district’s steering committee, which reduced the bond proposal from about $800 million.
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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.
contact@biovitalitywellness.com • www.biovitalitywellness.com • Find us on Facebook and Instagram!
*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.
15
LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
2023
2023
LOCAL VOTER GUIDE GUIDE Candidates and information for local elections LOCAL VOTER GUIDE
COMPILED BY APRIL KELLY
DATES TO KNOW April 24 First day of early voting April 25 Last day to apply for ballot by mail (received, not postmarked) May 2 Last day of early voting
WHERE TO VOTE
May 6 Election day May 6 Last day to receive ballot by mail (or May 8 if carrier envelope is postmarked by 7 p.m. at location of election)
Anyone registered to vote in Travis County can vote at any polling location in the county. Travis County will announce polling locations after the Commissioners Court approves them at an upcoming meeting.
SOURCE: TRAVIS COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY IMPACT
SAMPLE BALLOT
*Incumbent
Council member (At-Large, vote for up to three candidates) Kevin Bernzott Christopher Forton Kent O’Brien Gretchen Vance* Dan Vardell
LAKEWAY CITY COUNCIL Mayor Ron Cooper Thomas Kilgore* Roy Paar
WEST LAKE HILLS CITY COUNCIL Place 3 Beth South* Gary Zygmont
EANES ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES Place 3 Chandler Hatchett Diane Hern Robert Morrow
Only candidates in contested elections are included. Go to county election websites for information on uncontested races.
For more election coverage, go to www.communityimpact.com/voter-guide.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CANDIDATE Q&A
Get to know the candidates running in the election
2023 LOCAL VOTER GUIDE
Incumbent
Candidates were asked to keep responses under 75 words, answer the questions provided and avoid attacking opponents. Answers may have been edited or cut to adhere to those guidelines, or for style and clarity.
Lakeway mayor
Why are you running for Lakeway mayor?
What is your top priority?
What is the biggest issue facing Lakeway?
Occupation: public insurance adjuster/ investor RON COOPER
I believe we need to re-establish a sense of civility, professionalism and engagement at City Hall. We need to focus on the growing number of smaller crimes in Lakeway before they become more di cult to address; and of course, sound scal management and transportation improvements can use a “get it done” mayor. My background in complex negotiations, administrative work, small-busi- ness growth and government agency work can be of service to my fellow residents. I am running for re-election to complete the work started and promised to voters two years ago. We must complete Main Street from Lohmans to RM 620 and to Lohmans Spur. We must manage the transportation bond funds prudently and complete the roads and projects. Finally, City Hall must be responsive to all residents and not be con- trolled by any special interest groups.
Transportation, which includes much smarter tra c ow, smarter engagement with [the Texas Department of Transpor- tation] and road safety, especially for our children.
We need more and much smarter engage- ment with our citizens, with Travis County and TxDOT, starting with a city-driven and community-informed vision that informs our pubic partners on what we want and helps them prioritize Lakeway’s needs.
Relevant experience: board member, Lake- way Board of Ethics, business owner roncooperformayor.com
Occupation: retired, currently serving as Lakeway mayor Relevant experience: Lakeway mayor, 2021 TOM KILGORE
My top priority is unchanged; we must continue to actively control development. That applies to all zoning—commercial, resi- dential and parkland. It must all t together in a cohesive plan. The city must also be prepared for the RM 620 expansion, which will require creating a new zoning overlay to serve our business owners. Redeveloping our commercial corridor with a well-designed ordinance will be key to business success. My top priority as mayor will be to make a lasting impact in my rst term, guided by resident input and the Comprehensive Plan. Water, transportation and a sense of community top the list. Let’s build a walking trail around the entire city. Let’s consider connecting Lakeway to Austin via light rail. You decide; I will work hard for you.
Managing change! Lakeway is a gem in Travis County. People and businesses con- tinue to move here and join our community. We need to simultaneously welcome the changes while maintaining our essential character. Lakeway celebrates its 60th birthday this year. We all will honor the people who volunteered, served and built Lakeway, all while acknowledging that we are becoming a younger, more diverse community. By managing development and change, we will preserve our character. O cially, the biggest issues facing Lakeway are tra c, uctuating water levels and un- bridled growth. The underlying issue seems to be the struggle to keep pace with the rapid changes happening here to respond dynamically. I will work with City Council to analyze our organization and see where we can improve.
to present; Charter Review Committee 512-905-6149 www.kilgoreforlakeway.com
Occupation: technology consultant Relevant experience: former small-business owner, student govern- ment (class president) 512-703-0125 roypaar.com ROY PAAR
I am running for mayor because I like to take matters into my own hands. My family and I are new to Lakeway, and we love the com- munity, but I see things I can improve. More sidewalks, bike lanes, better communication, access to resources and improved services.
Only candidates in contested elections are included. Go to county election websites for information on uncontested races.
For more election coverage, go to www.communityimpact.com/voter-guide.
17
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
CANDIDATE Q&A
Get to know the candidates running in the election
Candidates were asked to keep responses under 75 words, answer the questions provided and avoid attacking opponents. Answers may have been edited or cut to adhere to those guidelines, or for style and clarity.
Lakeway City Council member
Incumbent
KEVIN BERNZOTT
CHRIS FORTON
GRETCHEN VANCE
Occupation: annuity and life insurance specialist Relevant experience: chairman of the Zoning and Planning Commission, Planned Unit Development Committee member chrisforton4lakeway@gmail.com
Occupation: entrepreneur Relevant experience: Lakeway City council member (mayor pro tem, Emer- gency Management Team) 512-435-9555 www.vote-vance.com
Occupation: chairman & CEO
Relevant experience: successful busi- ness leader, former sheri ’s deputy committed to serving the community 512-200-2567 www.kevinbernzott.com
My business experience and service as a peace o cer shaped my work ethic, commitment to low taxes and aversion to intrusive government. I know that bigger government is not the answer to problems—and that more taxes and regulations don’t enhance anyone’s quality of life. I want to bring my experience, common sense and level-headed approach to serving the community. Why are you running for Lakeway City Council?
Through my contributions, I have been able to actively participate in the enhancement of our community. As a married parent of two, I understand the importance of ensuring that Lakeway is a safe and thriving place for all citizens. I am passionate about collaborating with others and working together to make our city an even better place to live, work, raise a family and call home.
Preserving and maintaining the small-town charm of Lakeway while meeting the needs of a growing city is challenging and gratifying. We have started many projects that I want to see through to fruition, like the building of Main Street. I want to continue to improve infrastructure, launch the Parks & Recreation Master Plan, and sustain our scal conservative policies and directives. Experience has taught me that Lakeway is a multifaceted community with a multitude of moving parts. Transportation, nancial responsibility, public safety, responsible development, economic development and government transparency all ow to the top of the list based on the city’s needs. Being focused on any one initiative creates an imbalance when managing the city’s needs.
What is your top priority?
Low taxes and responsible spending, including adequate funding for the police o cers who protect us. With recent nationwide e orts to defund the police, we must do the opposite in Lakeway. Law enforcement needs resources, recruits and training to combat crime and keep Lakeway a safe place to live, visit and raise a family.
My top priority is going to be to preserve and improve our parks and trails. Even before the most recent ice storm, many of our parks and trails were in need of improvements. Lakeway is an active community, and walkers, hikers and bikers use our trails daily. You only need to drive down Lakeway Boulevard to see that many of the trees along the trail have been lost or damaged.
Occupation: engineer Relevant experience: vice president, Quiddity Engineers; business leader- ship 512-608-3535 www.kentforlakeway.com Occupation: director, Industry Solutions, Oracle Relevant experience: 30 years experience in Fortune 50 302-827-3355 www.dan4lakeway.com KENT O’BRIEN DAN VARDELL
Why are you running for Lakeway City Council? What is your top priority?
Lakeway is a special place. That is why most of us moved here. It takes a great deal of hard work, by a lot of dedicated people, to maintain a town—particularly in the face of rapid growth. I want to be part of that e ort.
Ensuring our quality of life is sustained as western Travis County continues to grow and that every new development contributes to improving the quality of life for the entire community.
As a professional engineer with 40+ years of service to Central Texas municipalities, counties and the state of Texas, I have developed a distinctive set of skills and experiences uniquely suited to the challenges currently facing Lakeway. I hope to apply these abilities to bene t the community that means so much to me and my family.
My top priority will be making improvements to our transportation infrastructure to provide desperately needed tra c congestion relief. Lakeway and surrounding communities have seen signi cant growth recently, but our roads and highways have not grown to keep pace, leading to skyrocketing commute times. I will work with my fellow council members to identify necessary improvements and work to implement them quickly.
18
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CANDIDATE Q&A
Get to know the candidates running in the election
2023 LOCAL VOTER GUIDE
Candidates were asked to keep responses under 75 words, answer the questions provided and avoid attacking opponents. Answers may have been edited or cut to adhere to those guidelines, or for style and clarity.
Eanes ISD board of trustees
Incumbent
CHANDLER HATCHETT
DIANE HERN
ROBERT MORROW
Occupation: community advocate Relevant experience: Student Safety and Health Advisory Committee and Mental Health Subcommittee; FIRST Robotics, Destination Imagination and Rotary Interact Club youth mentor
Occupation: public speaker and anti- tra cking advocate Relevant experience: I will be the only trustee with children at the elementary level, recent teaching experience and raised in Eanes. www.chandlerforeanes.com
Candidate’s answers did not meet standards for publication.
Why are you running for the Eanes ISD school board?
My children and their peers. They will always be the reason I want to serve this community and district. The “us vs. them” mentality and the vitriol have created a divide, and our students have paid the price for it. I’m eager to see us come together again to nd middle ground and unite behind the one thing we all have in common—the best interest of all students.
Eanes is a national leader in K 12 education and the reason we moved here two decades ago to raise our three children. I want to build on this excellence so the next generations also bene t from an outstanding education and school district. Success isn’t guaranteed - it requires problem-solving, communication and collaboration skills.
Candidate’s answers did not meet standards for publication.
What is your biggest/top priority?
Safety—both the physical and mental/emotional safety of our students. Physically, this looks like continuing the securing of our elementary campuses in light of Uvalde, and ghting the nation- al fentanyl crisis at the middle and high school levels. Mentally and emotionally, this looks like taking a closer look at what our children are accessing through school-sanctioned technology.
West Lake Hills has been my hometown for most of my life. Its natural beauty, rural, small-town culture (within a stone’s throw of ATX) and its interesting and friendly residents combine to create a rare and wonderful environment. I’ve been honored to serve on our City Council since 2017. Why are you running for the West Lake Hills City Council? Supporting students. As a ve-year member of the Eanes Stu- dent Safety and Health Advisory Committee, I know that there has been a dramatic increase in student mental health concerns both nationwide and in Eanes, especially regarding the pan- demic. Creating a culture of caring and identifying needs early is imperative as part of our focus on safety.
Candidate’s answers did not meet standards for publication.
West Lake Hills City Council
BETH SOUTH
What is your biggest/top priority?
Occupation: retired from media marketing
Creating more open and active communication is my personal priority - communication between the City and its residents and among neighborhood groups. Our City sta is constantly monitoring and upgrading security alert systems and general website information. I would like to work more closely with sta to improve our various communication mediums.
Relevant experience: West Lake Hills City Council member Place 3 since 2017; WLH Zoning and Planning commissioner beth4wlh.com
GARY ZYGMONT
I am a custom home builder. I think it’s paramount to have a builder be on city council. Not only can I be the eyes and ears of the neighborhood, assisting city sta in making sure the rules are followed, but I can also be of assistance to the citizens with questions and concerns in making sure West Lake Hills can only get better as time passes.
Making sure our utilities always work. Always. This is West Lake Hills in 2023. No more pump stations losing power. No more electrical outages. Not on my watch.
Occupation: custom homebuilder Relevant experience: I have been a small-business owner for 25 years. I am very good at working with all, for the good of everyone. 512-796-4766
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MARCH 2023
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