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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 5 JUNE 21 JULY 24, 2023
STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES HAVE INCREASED Children and adolescents are experiencing an increase in mental health issues, according to a recent study conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023
Create pottery at new studio
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Percentage of students who felt persistently sad or hopeless in 2021. 42% Approximately 1.9 million children ages 3-17 have been diagnosed with depression in the U.S. 3.2% Approximately 4.4 million children ages 3-17 have been diagnosed with anxiety in the U.S. 7.1% Percentage of students who experienced poor mental health in 2021. 29% Percentage of students who seriously considered attempting suicide. 22% Percentage of students who have attempted suicide. 10%
Celebrate the Fourth of July
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Learn about pickleball
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Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023 SPONSORED BY • Baylor Scott & White Health • Belmont Village Senior Living • Premier Family Physicians
40K Travis County youth visited emergency rooms for mental, behavioral or emotional issues in 2022
65% increase in suicide death rate for youth over last ve years in Austin
1 IN 6 children in the U.S. has a mental health disorder
SOURCES: AUSTIN PUBLIC HEALTH AND CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION COMMUNITY IMPACT
School districts provide accessible mental health care services for students
BY APRIL KELLEY
proactive approaches. Texas ranks 46 out of 51 on the Mental Health America Youth Rank- ing 2023 report, indicating youth have a higher prevalence of men- tal illness and lower rates of access to care. Meanwhile, a 2023 study
conducted by Forbes ranked Texas last overall as the worst state for mental health care in the U.S. due to high percentages of uninsured indi- viduals with a mental illness. “This is a systemic issue,”
In an e ort to bridge the gap between increasing mental health care issues among youth and acces- sibility, school districts have upped their mental health care services by providing more care as well as more
CONTINUED ON 40
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • JUNE 2023
DESIGN CENTER NOW OPEN
The Enclave at Yaupon community will have 16 luxury homes in the heart of Lakeway with five different floor plans to choose from.
FIVE MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY (PHOTOS FROM PLAN D ABOVE) Call for an Appointment Today!
Lynn Morgan, Broker-owner Lmorgan@lakewayluxuryproperty.com | 512-413-0261 www.enclaveatyaupon.com
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THIS ISSUE
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 LAUREN: It’s that time of year again—time for our annual Health Care Edition. If you are new to the area and need to know where the various hospitals and clinics are, we’ve got you covered. And if you are one of the many who has picked up pickleball in the past few years, our guide (see Pages 16-17) is something you won’t want to miss! Lauren Itz, GENERAL MANAGER
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Lauren Itz EDITOR April Kelley REPORTER Zara Flores
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Melissa Johnson 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
CORRECTION: Volume 14, Issue 4 On Page 8, an incorrect date, May 30, ran for a Mermaid Day event at the Lakeway Swim Center. The correct dates for the event are June 4 and July 9. See the correct date and more information about this event in this issue on Page 8. FROM APRIL: Summer is here, and we live in the perfect area for some good old-fashioned hiking. Don’t know where to go? Check out our Regional Trail Guide (see Pages 36-37). Just as important as physical health is mental health, especially among the youth in our community. This month, our front-page story focuses on what mental health care services the school districts in the Lake Travis-Westlake area are providing to students. April Kelley, EDITOR
Meet Travis Baker
Austin Metro Publisher
What’s your typical day as a CI Publisher? TB: One thing I love about my job is that no two days are the same, each lled with new challenges and opportunities. On average, my day starts with some internal meetings. Next, I am in the eld riding along with a sales rep to help pitch a local business as to why our advertising portfolio is the best investment they can make. Then I’m at a chamber networking event, and throughout the day I may be mixing in some editorial decisions on late breaking content, scheduling future stories, etc. Each day my calendar is booked, but rarely is there a day playing out as planned.
What’s your favorite memory working for CI? TB: I’ve had many great memories over my 13 years. One that sticks out the most is when we launched a paper in my hometown of New Braunfels and saw the emails ooding in after our rst delivery. I started documenting them, and when I got to page seven or eight, I realized it was never going to end. The launch was rewarding for myself and also the community.
Where might CI expand to next in your metro? TB: Good question. We have quite a few fans out there, and they are not shy to let us know where we’re needed. I’ve heard from people in Waco, Killeen, Temple, Bastrop and Highland Lakes, to name a few. I look forward to the day that every community across Texas has Community Impact serving it.
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • JUNE 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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4 Sola Salons opened May 1 at 3944 S. FM 620, Bldg. 9, Bee Cave, o ering multiple salon spaces within one building. The new Bee Cave loca- tion houses professionals with a range of experience and specialties, such as hair, nails, eyelashes, body contouring and permanent tattooing, Operations Manager Rhy Rheinlander said. To book appointments, individuals must do so through the preferred professional, or using the online portal and selecting the desired service. 512-814-6070. www.solasalonstudios.com 5 Tropical Smoothie Cafe held a grand opening celebration June 2 at its newest location at 7301 N. RM 620, Ste. 130, Austin. The chain’s menu features a range of smoothies, such as the super veggie Detox Island Green smoothie and the fruit blend Strawberry Margarita Smoothie. Customers can also custom- ize their smoothies with additives, such as Vital Proteins collagen and whey protein. The menu also includes food, such as the Bu alo chicken wrap, the chicken pesto atbread, the three-cheese chicken quesadilla, the chicken caprese sandwich and more. 512-297-2324. www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com COMING SOON 6 A new business called Chicknic is slated to open by the end of June at 15511 Hwy. 71, Ste. 101, Bee Cave. Founder Russel Taylor said it will be a new concept food spot focused mainly on to-go orders of roast chicken, wraps and more. The business aims to provide healthy, high-quality food for families and residents who are not located in Cen-
EMMA LONG PARK
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NOW OPEN 1 The Austin Fire Department, Aus- tin-Travis County Emergency Medical Services, and city and county leader- ship all gathered May 26 to celebrate the opening of AFD Station No. 52 and ATCEMS Station No. 41 , located at 4601 Westlake Drive, Austin. Construc- tion on the facility began in early 2022 following Austin City Council action to build ve new stations throughout the city. The station sits on 1.6 acres of land and is more than 13,000 square feet to accommodate the four apparatuses, 14 dorm rooms, a tness room, a kitchen
and more for the sta . 512-974-0130. www.austintexas.gov/department/ re
also has dark-sky-friendly lighting. https://parks.traviscountytx.gov/parks/ bee-creek 3 Lee’s Kitchen and Cocktails , lo- cated at 701 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Ste. G700, Austin, is open and serving the Westlake community. The family-run business opened its doors April 25. The menu o ers a variety of Asian cuisine with the most popular dishes being a tie between the pho and the vermicelli bowl. It is open for lunch Tuesdays-Fri- days from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and open for dinner Tuesdays-Sundays from 5-10 p.m. 512-256-3918. www.leeskitchenatx.com
2 Lakeway and Travis County o cials held a grand opening celebration June 8 for the Bee Creek Sports Complex , located at 4440 Bee Creek Road, Spicewood. The facility has been in the works since 2018 and is funded by the 2017 Travis County bond program in collaboration with the city of Lakeway. Bee Creek Sports Complex settled on 73 acres of land and features baseball and soccer elds, half basketball courts, a picnic table, a playground, a walking trail and more. The sports complex
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Bee Creek Sports Complex
Rumble Boxing
ZARA FLORESCOMMUNITY IMPACT
COURTESY RUMBLE BOXING
tral Austin but more so within the sub- urbs. There will also be a retail side to the business that will sell beer, wine, cheese, meats, and other goods for picnics and meals. Instagram: @chickniconline 7 The Learning Experience Acad- emy for Early Education , located on 15054 W. Hwy. 71, Bee Cave, will open its doors to the public during the fall. The Learning Experience is a private early ed- ucation center that o ers its services to children from 6 weeks old to 6 years old. The center will provide early childhood education for all levels of learning. It will incorporate di erent original characters to teach each age of children lessons that t their age range. The location will be open weekdays from 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. www.thelearningexperience.com 8 Rumble Boxing is slated to open this summer at the Hill Country Galle- ria, located at 12801 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. C1-115, Bee Cave. The new facility is under construction and will be an even split of both boxing and strength training, General Manager Alyssa Mag- num said. The classes and gym will be open to individuals with any level of experience so long as they are 13 years old and older. Even though the new facility is not yet open, Rumble Boxing is partnering with area studios to o er pop-up classes and will o er drop-in prices for classes once open. Additionally, customers can get a discount on their membership by signing up now ahead of the opening this summer. 737-295-7625. www.rumbleboxinggym.com/location/ bee-cave 9 Soma M.D. , located at 18101 Hwy. 71, Ste. 110, Austin, will open its doors
by the end of June to provide primary care for adults. The o ce is still under construction. The clinic will o er general care to adults, well women’s visits and comprehensive care with virtual options. The o ce will also o er a subscription service as an alternative to insurance to provide the best care for its patients. 512-541-1598. www.soma-md.com 10 Vitality Bowls is slated to open this summer at 3620 S. RM 620, Ste. 320, Austin. The superfood cafe will serve a variety of acai and pitaya bowls with fruit; smoothies; and lunch items, such as sand- wiches, wraps, loaded toast, salads and more. Instagram: @vitalitybowlsbeecave RELOCATIONS 11 PBL Wealth Management LLC relocated from its location in the FUSE Workspace building near Falconhead Golf Club to a new o ce in West Lake Hills on May 1. The o ce is located at 3345 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 104, Austin, near the in- tersection of Walsh Tarlton Lane and Bee Caves Road. The rm provides tax-intel- ligent nancial planning and investment
A class of participants practices on molding and glazing art from a pottery wheel.
COURTESY TUMBLEWEED STUDIOS
FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Dre Lewis opened Tumbleweed Studio in April at 12405 W. Hwy. 71, Bee Cave, with limited hours and classes, but hopes to expand and have a grand opening in July. Lewis began ceramics around ve years ago, and after moving to the Austin area she felt as though the western side of the city was lacking in ceramic and pottery studios. “I found that in order to get myself into any classes, I had to drive all the way to the other side of town,” Lewis said. The studio will have a membership- based service, much like a gym would but for art, she said, in which people can just drop by for an hour or so and make whatever they want. There will be classes for beginners up to those starting with a visit to the site, cost esti- mates and planning, all the way through to the installation and inspections. 512-923-7822. www.artistreehome.com 13 Life Ki-Do , located at 3636 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 212, Austin, will cele- brate 30 years of training and service in August. Founder and CEO Jonathan Hewitt started the company as Austin Martial Arts before expanding his busi- ness. Life Ki-Do focuses on training the mind and body through self-improvement
who are more advanced as well as private classes.“I have a huge passion of bringing art to people and bringing it out of people,” she said. Tumbleweed Studio o ers some beginners wheel-throwing classes, parent and child workshops, and other clay workshops. www.tumblweedstudio.com
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advice. www.pblwealth.com ANNIVERSARIES 12 Artistree Home , located at
techniques and physical tness. Classes are available for all ages and skill levels. 512-327-2900. www.lifekido.com 14 Westlake United Methodist Church , located at 1460 Redbud Trail, West Lake Hills, celebrated its 50th anniversary June 4. The church’s summer worship schedule began June 11 and will run through Aug. 13, featuring blended wor- ship services and Sunday school classes. 512-327-1335. www.westlake-umc.org
1223 Paleface Ranch Road, Spicewood, celebrated its 10-year anniversary June 3. The business specializes in the design and construction of large-scale projects that are much like tree houses and tiny homes with locations for rent throughout the country, such as in Austin, California and Hawaii. The Artistree Home team can cre- ate residential and commercial buildings
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • JUNE 2023
TO DO LIST
June & July events
JULY 04
CELEBRATE WITH A PARADE AND HOT DOGS LAKEWAY ACTIVITY CENTER
JULY O4
ATTEND A PARADE AND CELEBRATION WESTLAKE DRIVE
The city of Lakeway will host a Fourth of July parade and hot dog reception. The parade will begin at 8:30 a.m. At 9:30 a.m., hot dogs will be served in the Lakeway Activity Center. This year’s theme is “63 and Free,” honoring the opening of Lakeway Inn and the expansion of the town. 8:30-10 a.m. Free. Parade begins on Lakeway Drive by the Golf Course, and the reception will be held at the Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. 512-314-7500. www.lakeway-tx.gov/718/july-4th-celebration
The city of West Lake Hills will host a parade and celebration for the Fourth of July. Residents can enter for their chance to win the award for the “Best Thing on Wheels.” There will be costume contests and free food as well. The parade will meet at Independence Bank, and the celebration will be held in the parking lot. 8:30-11 a.m. Free. 101 Westlake Drive, West Lake Hills. 512-327-3088. www.westlakechamber.com/pages/4tho ulyparade
08 BECOME A CHOCOLATIER 7th Street Candle Co. in Austin will o er a chocolate creation workshop. Local chocolatiers from Madhu Chocolate will lead the class. Learn everything from the history of the chocolate bar itself to creating a chocolate bar by hand with many choices of ingredients. Snacks will be provided along with the ability to taste chocolate as residents complete the course and learn. Residents who attend the workshop will also get a special discount from the store for the rest of the day. Purchase tickets in advance. 4-6 p.m. $77. 7th Street Candle Co. 507 W. 41st St., Austin. 732-789-6607. www.7thstreetcandle.co/products/all- things-chocolate-workshop-7-8-23 09 BE A MERMAID FOR A DAY Lakeway Swim Center invites residents to swim with Lake Travis mermaids. Visitors will be able to take photos with the mermaids and mermen while enjoying fun, free activities and door prizes. There will also be the opportunity to enjoy summer concessions from the Swim Center during these events. 1-3 p.m. Free (with summer membership), $5-$7 (day fee). Lakeway Swim Center. 3103 Lakeway Blvd., Austin. 512-261-3000. www.lakeway-tx.gov/ 1834/mermaid-day 13 ATTEND A JOB FAIR Best Hire Career Fairs will host a career fair in Austin. If residents are looking for work, they can register ahead of time and prepare to attend one of the most hirable career fairs for the past ve years. The dress requirement is business casual. Residents will need a resume. Some of the companies looking to hire range from advertising to the video game industry. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Free. Holiday Inn Austin-Town Lake, 20 N. I-35, Austin. 702-331-9444. www.besthirecareerfairs.com/job-fair/ austin-job-fair-july-13-2023
JUNE 27 STAY LATE AT THE LAKE Mozart’s Co ee Roasters will host season 3 of its Late on the Lake series. This event is a weekday event for local musicians to showcase their talent. It is streamed through a podcast so other residents can enjoy the music as well. Residents are encouraged to enjoy Mozart’s menu and grab something delicious to enjoy while listening to live music. The band Steel Grassy will play alongside other musicians. 7 p.m. (bluegrass music), 8-10 p.m. (Late at the Lake event). Free. Mozart’s Co ee Roasters, 3825 Lake Austin Blvd., Austin. 512-477-2900. www.mozartsco ee.com/ pages/late-at-the-lake 28 LEARN ABOUT REPTILES The Bee Cave Public Library will host a live reptile learning event as part of its summer reading program. Showcased by Mr. Mike, residents of all ages can see live reptiles and learn all about what makes them fascinating. 2-3 p.m. Free. Bee Cave Public Library, 4000 Galleria Parkway, Bee Cave. 512-767-6620. https://library. beecavetexas.gov/calendar 29 WATCH ‘THE SANDLOT’ The Austin Parks Foundation will host the third movie in its free summer movie series. Residents and visitors are encouraged to bring their own blankets and snacks to enjoy a free screening of the movie “The Sandlot” at the park. 7-10 p.m. Free. Govalle Neighborhood Park. 5200 Bolm Road, Austin. 512-477-1566. www.austinparks.org JULY 01 ENJOY LIVE MUSIC Frontyard Brewing will host live music every Friday and Saturday as long as the weather is nice. Residents can enjoy some country music voices and handcrafted food truck cuisine with
views of the Texas Hill Country in the background. This event is pet friendly and family friendly. 5-7 p.m. Free. Frontyard Brewing, 4514 Bob Wire Road, Spicewood. 512-614-4380. www.frontyardbrewing.com 04 LISTEN TO A SYMPHONY The Austin Symphony will host a July Fourth celebration at Lady Bird Lake. They will perform a concert of patriotic music, ending with a reworks show over the lake. The event is free, but residents can choose to purchase the VIP experience if they wish to have more amenities. At 8 p.m., the master of ceremonies will welcome guests to the event. At 8:30 p.m., the concert begins. Free. 920 E. Riverside Drive, Austin. 512-476-6064 ext. 1218. https://my.austinsymphony.org/julyfour 04 SEE WILLIE NELSON IN CONCERT The Q2 Stadium in Austin will host Willie Nelson & Family along with other bands during the Fourth of July picnic. The event was created by Willie Nelson in 1973 and is celebrating 50 years of entertainment. Residents can purchase tickets online through Seat Geek. 1 p.m. (doors), 2 p.m. (concert). $50-$250. Q2 Stadium. 10414 Mc Kalla PIace, Austin. 512-953-2872. www.q2stadium.com/ event/willie-nelsons-4th-of-july-picnic 04 HAVE FUN AT A FESTIVAL The Hill Country Galleria will host the annual Fourth of July festival. Shop the local stores and vendors or enjoy some live music. Children are welcome to enjoy the fair, complimentary face painting and more. When the sun sets, there will be a rework display. 4-10 p.m. Free. Hill Country Galleria, 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Bee Cave. www.hillcountrygalleria.com/event/ independence-day-festival/ 2145561598 05 PLAY GAMES WITH FAMILY Frontyard Brewing will host a family game night. Residents can play board games, Jenga and dominoes
while spending time together. Everyone is welcome to enjoy the scenery and quality time. 4-9 p.m. Free. Frontyard Brewing, 4514 Bob Wire Road, Spicewood. 512-614-4380. www.frontyardbrewing.com 06 ENJOY SHAVED ICE Lake Travis Community Library will o er shaved ice from Southern Snow Shaved Ice as part of its summer reading program. Shaved ice will be available to all who attend with no registration required. Southern Snow o ers a variety of shaved ice avors, such as coconut and lemonade. 3-4 p.m. Free. Lake Travis Community Library, 1938 Lohmans Crossing Road, Austin. 512-263-2885. www.laketravislibrary.org/event/ southern-snow-shaved-ice 07 AND 08 LEARN ABOUT FILMMAKING The Bee Cave Arts Foundation will partner with The Austin School for Performing and Visual Arts to host a two-day lmmaking workshop. Independent lmmaker William F. Reed will lead classes that teach various elements of the craft from preproduction, to lming to post-production. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. $120. The Hive, 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. T125, Bee Cave. 512-522-9467. www.beecavearts.foundation 07 THROUGH 12, JULY 29 THROUGH AUG. 04 WATCH A MUSICAL Zilker Theater Productions will perform the musical “Matilda” at the Zilker Hillside Theater. It will also o er ASL-interpreted performances July 29- Aug. 4. The show will run Thursdays through Saturdays. Residents are encouraged to bring their own blanket and food, though concessions will be available during the performance. 8:15 p.m. Free. Zilker Hillside Theater. 2206 William Barton Drive, Austin. 512- 479-9491. www.zilker.org/matilda2023
Find more or submit Lake Travis and 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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15 DONATE BLOOD The Lakeway Community Blood Drive will be at the Lakeway Activity Center. Residents can make appointments ahead of time or walk in—both are encouraged. To make an appointment or for more information, email the coordinators at lakewaycommunityblooddrive@ gmail.com or visit the website at www.wrbdonor.org and search for Group A197. 8 a.m.-noon. Free. Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. 512-206-1108. www.lakeway-tx.gov/1618/blood-drive 20 THROUGH 23 GO ON A RETREAT Camp Lucy will host a four-night women’s wellness retreat. The retreat will include daily chef-prepared meals, classes in yoga and meditation, stargazing sessions and other workshops. Check-in is at 3 p.m. July 20. $945. Camp Lucy, 3509 Creek Road, Dripping Springs. 512- 894-4400. www.camplucy.com 20 THROUGH 23 ENJOY A LOCAL CONCERT The annual Hot Summer Nights concert series will return to downtown Austin. This free concert series will showcase local talent and up-and-coming artists. The event is one of the most popular in
the “Live Music Capital of the World,” attracting large crowds and talent every year. Times vary. Free. Locations vary. www.redriverculturaldistrict.org/ hot-summer-nights 22 ENJOY A DIVE IN MOVIE Hotel Viata will host a movie screening of “Luca” from its hotel pool. Food and drinks are available for purchase at the poolside cafe, but popcorn is free. This event is open to the public with limited seating. Attendees are encouraged to RSVP and bring their own otation device. 7-9 p.m. Free. Hotel Viata, 320 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., West Lake Hills. 844-306-6400. www.hotelviata.com/experience#!/e 23 ENJOY AN AWARD WINNING PIANIST Lakeway will present world-renowned pianist Kiyoshi Tamagawa as part of the Sunday Afternoon Concert Series. Tamagawa, professor of music at Southwestern University and associate dean for the Saro m School of Fine Arts, has performed as a soloist and collaborative pianist all over North America, Europe and Asia. 4-5 p.m. Free. Lakeway Activity Center, 105 Cross Creek, Lakeway. www.lakeway-tx.gov/1862/ sunday-afternoon-concert-series
The Reverent Few will play June 30.
COURTESY THE REVERENT FEW
LIVE MUSIC ANGEL’S ICEHOUSE 21815 Hwy. 71, Spicewood 512-264-3777 www.angelsicehouse.com JUNE 30 The Reverent Few, 6 p.m.
JULY 01 Nash Daniels, 5 p.m. 02 Soul Wagon, 2 p.m.
07 Jesse Abrescy, 5:30 p.m. 08 Woot Talley, 5:30 p.m. 09 The Flying Raye, 2 p.m. PATRIZI’S 1705 Cuernavaca Drive N., Austin 346-241-1350 www.patrizis.com JUNE 29 Bob Rose, 7 p.m. JULY 06 Cece Yentzen, 7 p.m.
30 Michael and Ty Myers, 9 p.m. OASIS TEXAS BREWING CO. 6550 Comanche Trail, Ste. 301, Austin 512-266-2442 www.otxbc.com JUNE
25 Brandon Rosage, 2 p.m. 30 Mixer Rogers, 5:30 p.m.
512-232-5000 EdServices@austin.utexas.edu highschool.utexas.edu
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • JUNE 2023
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
COMPILED BY ZARA FLORES & BROOKE MILLER
ONGOING PROJECTS
Pape-Dawson Engineers will update traffic light software to streamline solutions at a cost of $262,000 to be funded by the city of Bee Cave. RESOLVING ISSUES
FALCON HEAD BLVD.
MONTVIEW DR.
LADERA BLVD.
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VAIL DIVIDE
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SPANISH OAKS CLUB BLVD.
SOURCE: CITY OF BEE CAVE/ COMMUNITY IMPACT
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MAY 26. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LTWNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Montview Drive. It will be a gated emergency access roadway for use only during an emergency. Cost: $2.7 million Timeline: January 2023-September 2023 Funding source: 2017 Travis County bonds Steiner Ranch evacuation route Construction is set to begin on an evacuation route for the neighbor- hood of Steiner Ranch, located off RM 620 just west of RM 2222, in west- ern Travis County. The project began at the end of 2019, and information from Travis County states construction began in February and is about 20% complete. When complete, the route will connect Flat Top Ranch Road and
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Bee Cave hires firm for intersection operations
After inquiries and complaints from Bee Cave residents, city offi- cials brought aboard Pape-Dawson Engineers May 23 after the Texas Department of Transportation handed over control of the 13 intersections within city limits this past January. Under the new $262,000 contract, the engineering firm will take over maintenance and operational control of the intersections from the city of Bee Cave. “We’re all a little surprised at how often the frequency of issues arose and how many people reached out,” City Engineer Kevin Sawtelle said.
“The way they’re set up right now, you effectively have to do a field visit to verify what is occurring at any given traffic signal.” To streamline the process of trou- bleshooting traffic signals, Pape-Daw- son Engineers recommended the city upgrade about half of its control boxes as they are outdated, Sawtelle said. Additional software will be installed to be able to run operations remotely and avoid the need for in-person inspections when issues arise. The first tasks for Pape-Dawson Engineers will be to take inventory of each of the 13 intersections and its
control boxes as well as conducting field observations during peak travel times in the mornings and evenings to assess traffic and safety issues. Ultimately, the engineers will provide traffic support services for the 13 intersections on an as-needed basis for the city in the event of improper light cycling and timing, camera obstructions, and other issues with the hope it can be resolved remotely. “We have enough traffic prob- lems,” Mayor Kara King said. “Any- thing that we can do to keep things flowing as efficiently as possible is a good thing.”
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Eanes, Lake Travis & Leander ISDs
HIGHLIGHTS EANES ISD The Eanes Education Foundation donated $2.65 million to the district at a meeting June 6. The amount donated to the district will fund more than 50 teaching positions for the 2023-24 school year. The EEF also donated $242,000 to be used as a year-end gift to the educators of the district. LAKE TRAVIS ISD The board of trustees approved a schedule for summer and fall bond projects at a meeting May 17. Projects will either be in the construction or design phase of the process. Among the various projects are a new parking lot and a new softball field at Lake Travis High School. Eanes ISD board of trustees will meet Aug. 8 and 22 at 7 p.m. at 601 Camp Craft Road, West Lake Hills. www.eanesisd.net Lake Travis ISD board of trustees will meet June 21 and July 19 at 6 p.m. at 607 RM 620, Lakeway. www.ltisdschools.org Leander ISD board of trustees will meet Aug. 10 and 24 at 6:15 p.m. at 300 W. South Drive, Leander. www.leanderisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER
Eanes ISD to increase law enforcement presence on campus
BY APRIL KELLEY
armed security officer at each district campus,” Trimble said. Trimble said HB 3 will fund the district with $10 per student plus an additional $15,000 per campus to help implement the public school safety measures. The district plans to have two officers at the high school and at least one officer at every other campus beginning in the 2023-24 school year. EISD in the long term plans to create an internal police department to enhance safety and security in the district.
• Psychological/medical exams • Anti-bias; diversity, equity and inclusion • Human trafficking • Conflict resolution • De-escalation techniques • Mental health crisis response • Active shooter response • Child/adolescent psychology REQUIRED TRAINING All law enforcement officers will be required to take several trainings within their first 180 days of employment, including:
EANES ISD The district will increase the law enforcement
presence at district campuses for the 2023-24 school year after trustees voted unanimously in favor of an updated school resource officer policy at a special meeting June 6. Jeremy Trimble, EISD assistant superintendent of operations and planning, said House Bill 3, antici- pated to go into effect Sept. 1, has cer- tain public school safety and security requirements. “We have to ensure at least one
SOURCE: EANES ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Leander ISD board approves 4% pay raises
that LISD workers “by far” preferred a flat 4% raise over the alternative. “That came across very strongly,” he said. “Specifically, they didn’t like some people having to wait the two to four years before they got that longevity incentive.” The total cost for the compensation package is $12.75 million.
LEANDER ISD The board of trust- ees approved a 4% pay raise for all full-time employees for the 2023-24 school year May 25. The recommendation for a 4% raise was approved over a package BY GRANT CRAWFORD
that would have raised salaries by 3% but would have also included a longevity pay plan to give employees an additional $4,000 every five years of continuous employment. Superintendent Bruce Gearing said in a listening session with employees
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • JUNE 2023
WHO YOU WORK WITH MATTERS
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Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.
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CITY & COUNTY
News from Austin, Bee Cave, Lakeway & Rollingwood
Bee Cave City Council will meet June 27 at 6 p.m. 512-767-6600. www.beecavetexas.gov Lakeway City Council will meet July 3 and 17 at 6:30 p.m. 512-314-7500. www.lakeway-tx.gov Rollingwood City Council will meet July 19 at 7 p.m. 512-327-1838. www.cityofrollingwood.com Travis County Commissioners Court will meet June 29 and July 11, 13 and 18 at 9 a.m. 512-854-4722. www.traviscountytx.gov West Lake Hills City Council will meet June 28 and July 12 at 7 p.m. 512-327-3628. www.westlakehills.org MEETINGS WE COVER HIGHLIGHTS ROLLINGWOOD City Council authorized the rehabilitation of three Hatley Fields, located at 4821 Rollingwood Drive, Ste. 4815, for just over $20,000. Fields 3-5 will be leveled out for fresh grass. BEE CAVE City Council authorized participation in the Travis County Community Block Development Program on May 23, which provides low- to moderate- income households with financial assistance, social services and more.
$17.5M to fund roads, connectivity
Officials caution over contact with algae
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
FINANCING FUTURE PROJECTS Lakeway’s $17.5 million bond package was approved by voters Nov. 8. The monies will fund the following projects under the transportation and connectivity improvement proposition that was posed to voters: • Right-of-way acquisition for RM 620 widening • Box culvert reconstruction for Lakeway Drive • Culvert improvements for Top ‘O the Lake • Road resurfacing for Lakeway Drive and Lohmans Crossing • Traffic signals for the intersections of Lohmans Crossing and Main Street as well as Flint Rock Road and Wild Cherry • Sidewalk construction for Dave Drive • Bridge and road construction for either Main Street or Birrell Street
LAKEWAY City officials autho- rized the issuance of bonds totaling $17.5 million for transportation projects after voter approval in November at a meeting May 15. City Council voted to allow for the bonds to be sold to Toron- to-based TD Securities at a max- imum total interest rate of 3.79% and a maximum final maturity of 40 years. Jennifer Ritter, the city’s finan- cial advisor, said the funds became available in early June to begin financing bond projects. She also said the city will begin repaying bond funds after the first year to minimize direct cost to taxpayers. “The first year is interest only, and then it goes to level debt service thereafter,” Ritter said. “This is a level as quick as you can, essentially a repayment process to sort of maximize paying this down as quickly as possible and minimize interest cost to the taxpayers.”
BY ELLE BENT
AUSTIN Cyanobacteria, known as blue-green algae, was found along Lady Bird Lake and Lake Austin, except Walsh Boat Landing, between May 2-12. The city of Austin is resuming routine monitoring as temperatures rise with biweekly visits to three testing sites on each lake during the summer through early fall. City officials recommend avoiding contact with the algae, including not drinking directly from either lake. While neither Lady Bird Lake nor Lake Austin have been found to have toxins released into the water, some species of the algae contain toxins within itself. When ingested or touched, the toxins can cause illness from the exposure in people and pets, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. For more information on algae, visit www.austintexas.gov/algae.
SOURCE: CITY OF LAKEWAY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
AT THE CAPITOL
News from the 88th legislative session
QUOTE OF NOTE
Attorney General Ken Paxton impeached, suspended
NUMBER TO KNOW have set aside in a 1,030-page budget, which will fund a variety of state programs for scal years 2024 and 2025. $321B That’s how much Texas lawmakers PETER LAKE, OUTGOING CHAIR OF THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF TEXAS. LAKE RESIGNED JUNE 2. “TODAY OUR GRID IS MORE RELIABLE THAN EVER. TOGETHER WE’VE OVERCOME INSURMOUNTABLE CHALLENGES AND DELIVERED ON OUR PROMISE TO TEXANS SOMETIMES SEEMINGLY THAT WE’D KEEP THE LIGHTS ON.” UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS
BY HANNAH NORTON
A TIMELINE OF THE IMPEACHMENT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL KEN PAXTON
The Texas House impeached Attorney General Ken Paxton on May 27 over allegations of bribery, conspiracy and other forms of misconduct. House lawmakers voted 121-23 to adopt 20 articles of impeachment against the third-term Republican. The House General Investigating Committee began a probe into Paxton’s alleged misconduct in March after he asked the Texas Legislature to use public funds to pay for a $3.3 million settlement between Paxton and four of his former employees. Paxton is suspended from o ce without pay and barred from performing his o cial duties. Former Secretary of State John Scott will serve as interim attorney general, Gov. Greg Abbott announced May 31. Next, the Texas Senate will conduct a trial to determine if Paxton will be reinstated or permanently removed from o ce. Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick will serve as the judge. Houston attorneys Dick DeGuerin and Rusty Hardin will prosecute Paxton during the trial, and Houston attorney Tony Buzbee will lead the legal team representing Paxton. If two-thirds of senators vote to convict Paxton on the impeachment charges, he will not be allowed to run for re-election or hold any other state o ce in Texas. Paxton, who has denied the allegations, called the House’s vote to impeach him a “sham” and said he looked forward to “a quick resolution in the Texas Senate.”
FEB. 10 Paxton enters into a $3.3 million settlement agreement with four former employees who said they were wrongfully red in 2020. FEB. 21 Paxton asks the Texas Legislature to fund his settlement with taxpayer money. MARCH 8 20 House General Investigating Committee opens an investigation into Paxton and the proposed settlement. MAY 24 Attorneys present material from the investigation during a four-hour committee hearing. MAY 25 The committee unanimously adopts 20 articles of impeachment against Paxton. The articles and a full transcript of the hearing are shared with House lawmakers. MAY 31 Gov. Greg Abbott appoints former Secretary of State John Scott to serve as interim attorney general. MAY 27 After four hours of debate, Texas House votes 121-23 to impeach Paxton. He is immediately suspended from o ce. JUNE 20 Seven state senators will present the proposed rules for the impeachment trial to the full Senate. Once the rules are adopted, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick will set a date for the trial. JUNE 1 Houston attorneys Dick DeGuerin and Rusty Hardin are selected as prosecutors for the Texas Senate trial. SOURCE: TEXAS HOUSE GENERAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEECOMMUNITY IMPACT
SEN. SARAH ECKHARDT Austin Democrat Elected: 2020
Texas lawmakers clash on property tax cuts
Texas Legislature expands rearm background checks
SENATE BILL 200 This bill, co-sponsored by Eckhardt, had been sent to the governor to be signed as of May 29. It relates to the period of time allotted for an undergraduate applicant for admission to a public institution of higher education for an academic fresh start. With this bill, a public institution of higher education may choose to disregard grades or course credits earned by an applicant more than ve years preceding the semester starting date.
BY HANNAH NORTON
POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF TAX RELIEF PLANS
After the Texas Legislature ended its regular legislative session May 29, Gov. Greg Abbott quickly called lawmakers back to Austin for a 30-day special session to cut prop- erty taxes and increase penalties for human smuggling. The governor speci ed lawmakers should provide “lasting property tax relief for Texas taxpayers” by reduc- ing tax rates for public schools. The Texas House passed three bills May 30 that met the governor’s request and adjourned for the rest of the session. This left the Senate with two options: pass the House’s proposals or end the session without any bills being signed by the governor. Senators passed their own legislation but did not approve the House bills. All bills must be passed by both chambers to become law. Abbott said he would call a second special session to resolve the issue if lawmakers do not agree on a property tax proposal.
The Texas House and Senate advanced competing plans to cut property taxes May 30. Here’s what the two proposals could mean for homeowners. Both plans • Use $12.3B in state funds to compress school tax rates House Bill 1 • Reduce rates by $0.162 for every $100 of a home’s value Senate Bill 1 • Reduce rates by $0.10 for every $100 of a home’s value • Raise homestead exemption from $40,000 to $100,000 Homestead exemption : the portion of a home’s value that cannot be taxed Tax rate compression : state provides money to public school districts to reduce their tax rates
BY HANNAH NORTON
Under a new law, federal law enforcement can access informa- tion about Texans with potentially harmful mental health conditions during the routine background checks completed before someone can buy a rearm. Senate Bill 728 requires county clerks to notify the Texas Depart- ment of Public Safety if a court determines an adult with a mental illness or intellectual disability is un t to go to trial, is not responsi- ble for their own actions, or needs inpatient services or residential long-term care. State Rep. Je Leach, R Plano, said the law does not impact responsible gun owners but will “[keep] rearms out of the hands of dangerous Texans who do not need to have them.” Gov. Greg Abbott signed the bill June 2. It will become law Sept. 1.
REP. VIKKI GOODWIN Austin Democrat Elected: 2018
HOUSE BILL 59 This bill, co- authored by Goodwin, was signed into law on June 2. It will authorize disciplinary action, including an administrative penalty, for organizations that do no adhere to child water safety requirements. It will go into e ect on Sept. 1. Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY
SOURCES: TEXAS COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE COMMUNITY IMPACT
15
LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • JUNE 2023
INSIDE INFO
pickleball? WHAT IS Pickleball is a paddle sport played either indoors or outdoors between two teams of one or two players. The game combines elements of tennis and badminton but di ers in that it has a nonvolley zone. The rules and structure of the game favor players of all ages and skill levels.
PICKING UP
Pickleball is a paddle sport that has been around since the 1960s but has gained mass popularity, nationally and internationally, in recent years. play pickleball
EQUIPMENT A pickleball is
Number of players:
Combines elements of tennis and badminton +
similar to a whi e ball with holes in it. The paddles are smaller than tennis rackets. The nets are typically a slightly modi ed tennis net.
2 4
HOW TO
Suitable for ALL AGES AND SKILL LEVELS
Can be played
As with tennis, the goal of the game is for the server to strike the ball over the net onto the opponent’s side. The game can be played with singles or doubles teams. An overview of the rules for singles play is included below.
on a badminton sized court
To begin , The player in square from behind the court line to the player in square serve or a drop serve to start. A C The serve and the returning hit must bounce on the ground; the rest can be hit in midair. The ball is out when there is a double bounce, when the ball is out of bounds, or when the ball hits the net and doesn’t make it over. Players can only earn points if they served or are on the serving team. will serve . The serve must be an underhand
Serve WITH A SMILE
To correctly serve a pickleball, the following quali cations must be met:
Serve must land here
B
C
The serve must be done underhand.
The paddle must be below the waist.
A
D
Who’s at fault?
The serve should be made diagonally crosscourt. The ball should be hit into the air without being bounced. The ball must clear the 7-foot nonvolley zone. The ball must bounce in bounds on the receiver’s side.
A fault is when the receiver can become the server and can occur when: • The ball touches down out of bounds. • The ball hits the net, a pole, or a person. • The ball bounces twice before being hit. If the receiver faults rst, the server gets a point and the sides switch. Only the server can score points.
RECEIVER SIDE
SERVER SIDE Teams remain on their side of the court the entire match. The serving team will swap positions with their teammates after scoring a point.
NONVOLLEY ZONE Players cannot be in the nonvolley zone and hit a ball out of the air without it bouncing rst.
The rst person to reach 11 POINTS WINS. (With a two-point lead or more)
SOURCE: U.S.A. PICKLEBALL COMMUNITY IMPACT
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