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GEORGETOWN EDITION
VOLUME 16, ISSUE 6 FEB. 16 MARCH 14, 2023
DECREASING HOME PRICES Over the past three years, the prices of homes in the cities of Cedar Park, Leander and Georgetown have been on a steady incline. Home prices in these areas saw a signi cant drop in the last couple of months.
Georgetown
Cedar Park
Leander
$700K
Custom gift creator expands presence in city
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$600K
$500K $400K
$300K
Georgetown’s median home price was down 20.97% from its peak of $505,500 in June 2022 to $399,500 in December.
$200K
0
SOURCE: AUSTIN BOARD OF REALTORS COMMUNITY IMPACT Jan. 2020
Jan. 2021
Jan. 2022
Jan. 2023
County breaks ground on CR 245 in Georgetown 2023 PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE
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Lower prices, more stock signal cooling market Following a homebuying frenzy in the early spring and summer of 2022, the housing market in Georgetown and across Central Texas took a turn to nish out the year as the cost of homes dropped and for-sale signs sat in the ground longer. BY GRANT CRAWFORD Navigating the up-and-down nature of the real estate world could prove challenging at any time of the year, and as Georgetown continues to grow in population, competition with fellow movers will expand and contract in the coming months, local Realtors said. In the interim, these experts believe some homebuyers can take advantage of the current climate despite higher interest rates.
However, industry experts anticipate o ers on homes to start increasing, and many see the sluggish pace experienced in late 2022 as a sign of a better-balanced market. It has allowed housing inventory to build up, although a wave of buyers moving to the area could deplete the supply.
Local private schools
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“If somebody really knows they need to move, they need to think about strategy,” said Tom Catlin, an agent at Keller Williams Realty in Georgetown.
CONTINUED ON 28
Compounding pharmacy nds place on Square
Following Winter Storm Mara, which moved through Central Texas on Jan. 31-Feb. 2, coating the area in ice, Georgetown residents are left to clear debris and assess damage caused from downed trees. Williamson County Judge Bill Gravell issued a disaster declaration Jan. 31, which will allow some CONTINUED ON 30 Cleanup e orts continue in Georgetown after winter storm BY GRANT CRAWFORD, TEKIMA JOHNSON & CLAIRE SHOOP
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The weight of ice on this tree along Austin Avenue caused it to snap. (Joe Warner/Community Impact)
Getting an electronic tag for your vehicle makes paying tolls easy — and saves you money. The Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority accepts electronic tags from multiple providers: Save time, Save money, Save hassle.
Visit MobilityAuthority.com/pay-your-toll/options/electronic-tag to to start saving.
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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Denise Seiler EDITOR Claire Shoop REPORTERS Grant Crawford, Tekima Johnson 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. MANAGING EDITOR Joe Warner 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 geonews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING geoads@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 GRAPHIC DESIGNER Alissa Foss ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Dana Smyth METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM DENISE: Over the past few years we have seen an increase in options for students’ education. So we have put together a Private School Guide (see Pages 20-21) to help parents decide which choice is best for their children. Whether it be based on location or programs o ered, we hope this helps you navigate through your options. Denise Seiler, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM CLAIRE: As we were producing this paper, Central Texas was hit with a winter storm that left the streets, trees and power lines covered in a layer of ice. Many in our community were without power for days. Now, homeowners are left to clean up the downed trees in their yards. We put together a report on the storm and the resources that are available to help residents recover (see Pages 30-31). We will continue to cover the e ects of this winter weather on our website and in our newsletter in the weeks to come. Claire Shoop, EDITOR
CORRECTION: Volume 16, Issue 5 On Page 31, the spelling of Southern Shutters co-owner and factory representative's name is Chris Lovell.
Marie Leonard Digital Product Manager
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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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COURTESY DUTCH BROS COFFEE
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provide homeowners with various shutters, blinds, shades and drapes. Prior to opening the storefront, Taylor Wadsworth, vice president of sales and marketing, said the company has been serving the Georgetown area for the last 30 years. 512-969-2164. www.austinwindowfashions.com 5 The Hacienda at Georgetown , a senior living community at 60 Del Webb Blvd., Georgetown, is now open for tours and open houses. Leases for the property—made up of studio and one- and two-bedroom floor plans— are also now available, according to a representative. 512-591-0100. www.watermarkcommunities.com RL Noble Notary , owned by Rhonda Upah, opened in Georgetown in early January. The business, which serves the Greater Austin area, provides a variety of legal services, including authenticating legal documents, serving as a witness for document signatures, loan signing services, notarizing all required signatures, and collaborating with buyers and sellers. RL Noble Notary does not have a physical location, and services can be scheduled by appointment. 512-466-8729. www.rlnoblenotary.com Authority Clean , a commercial cleaning company for large businesses, opened Dec. 27. Owner Colby Morris said the business focuses on Georgetown, Cedar Park and Round Rock but also provides services throughout the Austin area. Authority Clean provides cleaning in a variety of settings, such as hospitality facilities, office buildings, stadiums, fitness centers and more. 512-648-7783. www.authorityclean.com 29
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NOW OPEN 1 Dutch Bros Coffee opened a new location Jan. 20 at 1309 W. University Ave., Georgetown. The drive-thru coffee spot offers hot, iced and blended coffee drinks; teas; smoothies; sodas; and energy drinks. Dutch Bros has expanded its presence in Central Texas over the past couple of years, adding stores in Round Rock, Hutto and Austin. 541-955-4700. www.dutchbros.com
2 Mr. T’s Automotive and Inspection opened at 2020 S. Austin Ave., Georgetown, in late December. Owned by Tony Foroughi, the business is an official vehicle inspection station. Mr. T’s has plans to offer more services in the future, such as automotive repair and car washes. 512-955-6464. 3 Journeys , a national footwear retailer, opened a new location in the Wolf Ranch Town Center on Jan. 10. The business, which stocks shoes
and accessories for teens and adults, carries brands that include Converse, Adidas, Vans, Ugg and more. The store is located at 1019 W. University Ave., Georgetown. Journeys has other area locations at Round Rock Premium Outlets, Lakeline Mall and The Domain. 737-738-5083. www.journeys.com 4 Austin Window Fashions opened a new showroom Jan. 3 at 4871 Williams Drive, Ste. 201, Georgetown. The window treatment design experts 1460
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Dr. Craig P. Torres D.D.S., Endodontist Board Certified (COL US Army Dental Corps RET) • Non-surgical root canal therapy • Root canal retreatments • Root canal surgery Dr. Gloria T. Torres D.D.S., Prosthodontist (LTC US Army Dental Corps RET) 62 Years Combined Experience (Retired Army Dentists) 110
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Call for an appointment 512-868-5999 Advanced Technology CEREC (one day all ceramic crowns) Endodontic Microscopes Digital radiography/photography CBCT (3-D) scans Oral/nitrous sedation www.Torres-Dental-Specialties.com 1431
• Restorative Dentistry • Cosmetic Dentistry • Full mouth reconstruction
(severe wear/malocclusions) • Complex esthetic and functional cases • Dental implants • Dentures / partial dentures
4402 Williams Drive, Suite 104 • Georgetown, TX • Hours M-F 8-5 • Most insurance accepted
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY GRANT CRAWFORD
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Austin Window Fashions
Pure Barre
COURTESY AUSTIN WINDOW FASHIONS
COURTESY PURE BARRE
COMING SOON 6 Nouveau Bella Salons is set to open this spring at 5361 Williams Drive, Georgetown, just outside of Sun City. The full-service salon and spa will provide a space to rent a booth or suite for personal care professionals who offer luxury beauty services. Renters could include hairstylists, barbers, estheticians, lash and nail technicians, massage therapists, and doctors and nurses who provide med spa treat- ments. Each salon suite will include an HDTV and free Wi-Fi. 512-380-2500. www.nouveaubellasalons.com 7 Dalia and Sam Inman plan to open a Pure Barre studio this May in the Wolf Ranch Town Center at 1015 W. University Ave., Ste. 507, Georgetown. The company, which has multiple studios in Austin and
Cedar Park, provides musically driven group classes that work out the full body, focusing on low-impact and high-intensity movements. The classes and exercises are designed to suit a wide range of people and fitness levels. www.purebarre.com ANNIVERSARIES 8 Catfish Parlour at 4159 Williams Drive, Georgetown, celebrated its 15-year anniversary Feb. 8. The seafood restaurant was originally established in 1973, when David Kerbow opened the North Austin location 50 years ago. While that location closed in 2021, his son Chris Kerbow continues to serve the Georgetown community. The business also has a South Austin location at 4705 E. Ben White Blvd. 512-931-2050. www.catfishparlour.com
SummersMade held a ribbon-cutting Jan. 17 for its expanded store off University Avenue.
COURTESY GEORGETOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FEATURED IMPACT EXPANSION SummersMade recently expanded its business at 3883 E. University Ave., Ste. 1155, opening the new additional space Jan. 17. The company, owned by Mark Summers, specializes in creating custom merchandise for personal or professional gifts. Items include personalized banners, tumblers, signs, stickers, jewelry and more.
SummersMade rst moved into its location in fall 2021. 575-838-6318 www.summersmade.com
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4507 Williams Drive Georgetown • 78633
512.869.4100 GtownKids.com
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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
TO-DO LIST
February & March events
FEBRUARY THROUGH MARCH 10 VISIT AN ART GALLERY The Southwestern University Fine Arts Gallery will present an art exhibit called “Irresistible Revolution,” which showcases relaxation, daydreaming and pleasure. The exhibition includes artwork by artists whose perspectives, practices and rituals are geared toward healing and connection. Tue.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. Free. 1001 E. University Ave., Georgetown. 512-930-2583. www.southwestern.edu 20 HELP PRESERVE A PARK The Williamson County Conservation Foundation is seeking volunteers for a spring cleaning event at Twin Springs Preserve. During the day, participants will help prepare a critical habitat ahead of the annual return of the endangered golden-cheeked warbler. Volunteers, who will also help with trash pickup, trail maintenance and vegetation management, will need to bring water, gloves, closed-toe shoes, sunscreen and bug repellent. 9 a.m.-noon. Free. 400 CR 262, Georgetown. Eventbrite: Spring Cleaning for Golden Cheeked Warblers at Twin Springs Preserve
ENJOY A CAR AND PLANE SHOW GEORGETOWN MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
FEB. 25
ENJOY A FUNDRAISER GEORGETOWN COMMUNITY CENTER
FEB. 21
MARCH 05
SUPPORT A CAUSE EASTVIEW HIGH SCHOOL
Stephanie Nichol’s 12th Annual Car & Vintage Plane Show will include time for guests to enjoy the cars as well as a performance by the Remax Skydiving Team and a flyover. Proceeds benefit Georgetown ISD’s Automotive Technology Program. Free (to attend), $20 (car show participation). 500 Terminal Drive, Georgetown. 512-248-1998. Eventbrite: Stephanie Nichols’ 12th Annual Car & Vintage Plane Show-Georgetown Airport
The San Gabriel Woman’s Club’s 14th annual Fat Tuesday Fundraiser will include canasta, dominoes, mahjong and party bridge. Guests are also welcome to bring their own games. Proceeds provide scholarships to high school seniors and monetary donations to local charities. 9:30 a.m.- 2:15 p.m. $30 (breakfast and lunch), $10 (lunch only). Georgetown Community Center, 445 E. Morrow St., Georgetown. 281-222-6686. www.sangabrielwomansclub.org
Organized by the Georgetown Police Department, Chase the Chief informs and educates participants about the health, social and economic effects of childhood obesity. The event encourages behavior changes among children and families and exposes the community to some fun physical activities. Proceeds go toward local schools. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $5 (students), $10 (adults). 4490 E. University Ave., Georgetown. https://chasethechief.georgetown.org
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23 REMEMBER THE PAST The Williamson County Historical Commission will host its third annual “Toast to Our Past: Recognize, Remember and Learn” presentation in recognition of the 30th Texas governor, Daniel Moody, who obtained a conviction against four members of the Ku Klux Klan. This year is the 100th anniversary of the conviction, which is known as the first prosecutorial success against the KKK in the U.S. 6:30 p.m. $20. Williamson County Courthouse, 710 S. Main St., Georgetown. Eventbrite: A Toast to Our Past: Recognize, Remember and Learn 23 LEARN TO QUILT Handcrafts Unlimited will host a quilting demonstration where quilting professionals will be on hand to assist attendees with learning how to quilt. 1 p.m. Free. 104 W. Eighth St., Georgetown. 512-869-1812.www.handcraftsunlimited.com 25 DRESS FOR A RECEPTION As one of several events the Georgetown Cultural Citizen Memorial Association is hosting to celebrate Black History Month, this reception and program will take attendees on a journey back through time discussing education, business and the church from an African
10 WATCH A PLAY Written by Lauren Gunderson, “Silent Sky” tells the story about astronaut Henrietta Leavitt, who completed maps of the stars for Harvard University. Although she never received credit for her work, her scientific discoveries had a lasting impact on the study of astronomy. 7:30 p.m. $24 (students with ID at the door); $32 (seniors, military members and students online); $34 (adults). Palace Playhouse, 216 W. Eighth St., Georgetown. 512-869-7469.www.georgetownpalace.com 10 THROUGH 11 CELEBRATE WILLIAMSON COUNTY Williamson County will hold a variety of events and activities to celebrate its 175th birthday. A formal ceremony to kick off the celebration will start at 2 p.m. March 10 on the east side of the Williamson County Courthouse. Entertainment and a laser light show will begin at 7:30 p.m., and tours of the courthouse along with birthday cake will be available. The county will also have activities—including a bounce house, train rides and a scavenger hunt—at the March 11 Market Days on the Square in Georgetown from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free. 710 S. Main St., Georgetown. www.wilco.org
Light’s 2018 exhibition, was on display at the Georgetown Public Library. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Free. Georgetown Art Center, 816S.MainSt.,Georgetown.512-930-2583. www.georgetownartcentertx.org MARCH 04 PARTICIPATE IN A 5K RUN District 5 of the Texas Nurses Association will host its 5k Fun Run, where participants can go at their own pace and walk or run as many times as they would like. All proceeds will support scholarships for nursing students, and the event will feature music and prizes. Founded in 1907, the TNA is the oldest professional nursing association in Texas. 8 a.m.-noon. $20. San Gabriel Park, 445 E. Morrow St., Georgetown. https://tna5.nursingnetwork.com 07 LISTEN TO A CONCERT The Sarofim School of Fine Arts presents its Faculty Concert featuring faculty members violinist Jessica Mathaes and pianist Kiyoshi Tamagawa. 7:30 p.m. Free. Alma Thomas Theater, 1001 E. University Ave., Georgetown. 512-930-2583. https://www.southwestern.edu/ sarofim/calendar/
American perspective. 4-5:30 p.m. Free. First United Methodist Church, McKinney Ministry Center, 1205 Ash St., Georgetown. www.gccmatx.com 25 FUNDRAISE FOR HOUSING Habitat for Humanity of Williamson County will host its Hops for Houses Craft Beer Festival at the Williamson County Expo Center. The event will feature drinks from more than 25 craft breweries across Central Texas as well as live music, a silent auction, food trucks and games. Attendees will receive tickets that can be exchanged for 3-ounce sample pours. 1-2 p.m. (VIP admission), 2-6 p.m. (general admission). Free (designated drivers), $35 (general), $45 (at the door), $80 (VIP). 5350 Bill Pickett Trail, Taylor. 512-863-4344. https://williamsonhabitat.org 28 ATTEND AN ART SHOW Georgetown Arts Center will present an art exhibit of Carol Light’s art. Light moved to Austin near the Colorado River in 1938 with her parents. Growing up around nature is what nurtured her love for art. Light is known for her abstract mixed-media works on paper and canvas as well as her collage and handmade paper creations. “Ebb and Flow: 50 Years of Painting and Drawing,”
Find more or submit Georgetown 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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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
SAVE THE DATE
Thursday, March 2
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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
Williamson County begins work on CR 245 expansion BY GRANT CRAWFORD
ONGOING PROJECTS
Williamson County broke ground on the reconstruction of CR 245 on Jan. 20, starting dirt work on the nearly $7 million construction project to turn the existing two-lane road into an interim three-lane roadway. The new three-lane CR 245—which will span from RM 2339 to Ronald Reagan Boulevard near Sun City in Georgetown—will include a center turn lane and right-turn lanes at speci c locations. Eventually it will be expanded to six lanes. Precinct 3 Commissioner Valerie Covey said the project was not originally on the list of construction to come from the 2019 road bond program, but the county determined CR 245 would become an important road as the area grows. “This is one of the projects I felt was needed right now because of the expansion of Sun City that continues as well as the expansion of homes around the area,” Covey said at the groundbreaking. “For example,
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Williams Drive at Lakeway Drive intersection improvements
A project to add dedicated turn lanes on Williams Drive and Lakeway Drive/ Bootys Crossing Drive is nearing com- pletion. The project was delayed due to di culty acquiring necessary materials. Timeline: January 2022-spring 2023 Cost: $1.45 million Funding sources: Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization, city of Georgetown
Williamson County and project officials broke ground on an expansion to CR 245 on Jan. 20. (Grant Crawford/Community Impact)
Parmer Ranch is putting in a lot of homes ... as well as the development that will happen on the other side of Ronald Reagan.” With designs by Bridgefarmer & Associates Inc., the county contracted with Joe Bland Construction LP to build the road. The city of Georgetown has put in a water line and is knocking down some trees to get the project started. The county anticipates con- struction to wrap up by spring 2024. “In the meantime, we’re going to be closing down a portion of the road in
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order to build a much-needed bridge because of the drainage that we nd on this project,” Covey said. Updates on road closures will be announced as construction progresses.
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JAN. 26. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT GEONEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. due to hitting rock while drilling. Timeline: October 2022-April 2023 Cost: N/A (privately funded) Funding sources: Ubiquity, Fiber First Sun City Boulevard lane closures The outermost southbound lane on Sun City Boulevard will continue to have rolling closures through April as Ubiquity and Fiber First install com- munication ber, according to the city. Closures span from Cattleman Drive to Sundance Lane/Rio Grande Loop. The project is taking longer than expected
I 35, Williams Drive bridge closed as diverging diamond starts
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
on a Friday and Saturday in mid-January—all through tra c was diverted onto the I-35 frontage road. The closures are part of TxDOT’s broader project to bring a diverging diamond intersection to the area. The intersection—which will temporarily guide vehi- cles to the left side of the road over the highway—is
expected to open in late 2023, said Bradley Wheelis, a spokesperson for TxDOT’s Austin district. During construction, two lanes of tra c will be open in each direction on Williams Drive. Wheelis said similar nightly closures are expected in the coming months.
The Texas Department of Transportation temporarily closed all lanes of I-35 at Williams Drive as well as the Williams Drive bridge over the highway in Jan- uary when crews worked to demolish and remove a portion of the bridge. During the closures— which took place overnight
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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Georgetown ISD & Texas
QUOTE OF NOTE
GISD o cials expect increase in recapture payment
HIGHLIGHTS GEORGETOWN ISD Those seeking to run for a spot on the Georgetown ISD board of trustees had from Jan. 18-Feb. 17 to le for a place on the ballot. Two GISD board of trustees positions— places 4 and 5—will be on the May 6 ballot. Places 4 and 5 are held by Stephanie Blanck and Melanie Conner, respectively. Each GISD trustee serves three-year terms and is elected at large. GEORGETOWN ISD The board of trustees approved a $183,927.70 contract with Raba Kistner Consultants to perform material testing as part of Elementary School No. 11 construction. Funded as part of the 2021 bond program, the school is being built in Liberty Hill’s Santa Rita Ranch neighborhood. The school is projected to open ahead of the 2024-25 school year. GEORGETOWN ISD The district will hold its eighth annual State of the District event March 2. Attendees will be able to hear from students through visual showcases, performances and presentations. Superintendent Fred Brent will also give an address highlighting recent and upcoming district happenings. Georgetown ISD board of trustees will meet Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Hammerlun Center for Leadership and Learning, 507 E. University Ave., Georgetown. 512-943-5000. www.georgetownisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER “IN TEXAS, IT’S GO BIG OR GO HOME. AND IT’S TIME, AT THIS MOMENT, TO GO BIG ON TEACHER PAY.” STATE REP. JAMES TALARICO, D ROUND ROCK
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
REELING FROM RECAPTURE Georgetown ISD may owe the state more in recapture for scal year 2022-23 than the district initially budgeted.
GEORGETOWN ISD Projections show Georgetown ISD will have to pay more to the state in recapture payments this year, although the exact dollar amount remains unclear. During a workshop with the GISD board of trustees Jan. 10, Chief Financial O cer Jennifer Hanna presented gures showing an estimated $52 million in recapture payments to the state—$7.5 million more than what the district had allocated for in the scal year 2022-23 budget. She said the increase was based o GISD’s increase in revenues and lower average daily attendance. “That number might move up or down,” Hanna said. “It might move down if we have more students, which we think we probably will, but we’ll be somewhere in between.” Meanwhile, board members were happy to see a change in the district’s projected shortfall for FY 2022-23. Estimated revenues for the year decreased by approx- imately $3 million, while expenditures dropped by around $6.9 million. With an additional $5.4 million from land sold in 2022, GISD is expecting a funding de cit of $608,000, rather than $4.4 million. The district is in the process of developing the
Estimated recapture payment
$52 million
Budgeted amount
$44.5 million
FY 2023-24 budget, and Superintendent Fred Brent said he expects a larger shortfall next year that the district will need to accommodate for. Potential revenue sources for next scal year include changes to how the state funds schools, an increase in facility rental fees and growth in investment earnings. A state policy of taking revenues from wealthier districts to be paid to poor districts. The amount paid depends on how much a district’s tax collections exceed what the district is entitled to keep based on the number and type of students in its district. RECAPTURE: SOURCE: GEORGETOWN ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
‘Go big or go home’: Talarico proposes $15K teacher pay raise
nurses with less than one year of experience must receive at least $33,660 per year, according to the Texas Education Agency website. Under the bill, the average teacher salary would be $73,887, making Texas the seventh-best state for teacher pay, Democrats said. According to the National Education Association, Texas ranks 28th in the nation for average teacher pay. Nearly 11.6% of teachers left their jobs at Texas public schools ahead of the 2021-22 school year, according to a TEA report. “Now, 40% of Texas teachers work a second job just to pay the bills,” Talarico said at a Jan. 24 press confer- ence announcing the legislation.
BY HANNAH NORTON
TEXAS In an attempt to address the teacher shortage, state Rep. James Talarico, D Round Rock, led House Bill 1548, which would raise teacher salaries by $15,000 and increase pay for school support sta by 25%. This would bring the minimum annual salary for Texas teachers to $48,660. During the current school year, classroom teachers and full-time librarians, counselors and registered
State Rep. James Talarico’s bill would increase teacher salaries by $15,000.
HANNAH NORTON COMMUNITY IMPACT
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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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CITY & COUNTY
News from Georgetown & Williamson County
QUOTE OF NOTE
Williamson County increases corrections officer pay
Georgetown City Council will meet Feb. 28 and March 14 at 6 p.m. at 510 W. 9th St., Georgetown. 512-930-3652. www.georgetown.org Williamson County Commissioners Court will meet Feb. 28 and March 7 and 14 at 9:30 a.m. at 710 S. Main St., Georgetown. 512-943-1100. www.wilco.org MEETINGS WE COVER rates will go into effect Oct. 1. GEORGETOWN As of Feb. 6, the city moved its bulky waste pickup to the regular trash day instead of Saturdays. Residents can request four free curbside bulky waste pickups per year through Texas Disposal Systems. HIGHLIGHTS GEORGETOWN City Council approved the maximum allowable water and wastewater impact fees for developers pursuing a building permit. Officials said these fees, which are based on the size of the water meter installed, allow the city to recover some of the infrastructure costs associated with growth. The new “THIS WILL ALLOW THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE TO BOOST RECRUITMENT FOR CORRECTIONS OFFICERS AND HELP FIX THE CURRENT STAFFING ISSUES IN THE JAIL.” CHARLES DUVALL, ACTING PRESIDENT OF THE WILLIAMSON COUNTY SHERIFF DEPUTIES ASSOCIATION, ABOUT THE CORRECTIONAL OFFICER PAY RAISES
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
COMPARING STARTING SALARIES
WILLIAMSON COUNTY Commissioners Court approved pay scale increases for sheriff’s office personnel Jan. 24, raising wages to the highest starting salary for corrections officers in the region. County Judge Bill Gravell called it the most significant pay increase for law enforcement and corrections officers in the county’s 175-year history, creating an additional $2.4 million in expenses. The new starting salary for corrections officers, which began Feb. 3, is $51,000, up from $42,153. Pay increases were given to corrections peace officers, sergeants, lieutenants and commanders as well as sheriff’s office deputies, sergeants, constables, lieutenants and commanders, dependent on years of service. The pay bump comes after entry-level corrections positions in Travis and Hays counties were raised in August 2022 to $50,000 and $50,013, respectively. Wil- liamson County has 62 open deputy corrections positions.
Williamson County raised the starting salary for corrections officers to the highest level in the region, surpassing those of Travis and Hays counties. The new salaries were effective as of Feb. 3.
Before increases
After increases
Williamson County
$42,153
$51,000
Travis County
$50,000
Hays County
$50,013
SOURCE: WILLIAMSON COUNTY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
County to begin inmate competency restoration program
Police department records rise in mental health calls
MOUNTING MENTAL HEALTH CALLS In the past four years, the number of mental health calls the Georgetown Police Department received more than doubled.
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
2019 2020 2021 2022
314
GEORGETOWN In an update to City Council Jan. 24, Police Chief Cory Tchida said the department has seen an increase in mental health calls over the last four years. In 2022, the Georgetown Police Department received 654 mental health calls for service, up 108% from 2019. Tchida said the number of calls last year could be “mislead- ing” because it only includes calls in which officers had prior knowledge it was a mental health call. “This doesn’t really even capture
WILLIAMSON COUNTY In partnership with Bluebonnet Trails Community Services, the county will start a jail-based competency restoration program this spring. These programs provide people deemed incompetent to stand trial with mental health services so they can proceed with their judicial process, according to officials. Precinct 3 Commissioner Valerie Covey said the state is supposed to provide such programs; however, there is a backlog.
565
608
654
SOURCE: GEORGETOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT/COMMUNITY IMPACT
the number of calls where we’re dispatched to a domestic distur- bance, and the whole reason the domestic disturbance is occurring is because someone is in a mental health crisis,” he said.
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GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
AT THE CAPITOL
News from the 88th legislative session
QUOTE OF NOTE
Texas House re-elects Speaker Dade Phelan on rst day of legislative session
NUMBER TO KNOW This is how much lawmakers can spend as they create the state’s budget for 2024-25. This is an unprecedented amount of money and is largely due to high sales tax revenue, energy prices and economic growth. $188.2 billion FOUR YEARS, BUT FOR THE NEXT 40 YEARS.” GOV. GREG ABBOTT “WE ALL KNOW THAT INCREASED DEMAND IS GOING TO BE PLACED ON THE GRID AS TEXAS CONTINUES TO GROW. ... WE WILL BUILD A GRID THAT POWERS OUR STATE NOT FOR THE NEXT
BY HANNAH NORTON
Tinderholt to “stand against the practice of nominating Democrat chairs.” Members of the minority party are rou- tinely appointed to lead some House committees, but a small group of Repub- lican lawmakers—including Tinderholt, Slaton and Schatzline—want to end the practice. Phelan appointed Democrats to lead 13 of the 34 House committees in 2021 and has vowed to do the same in 2023, according to The Texas Tribune . Every House Democrat voted for Phelan. As speaker, Phelan has
the authority to assign House members to com- mittees, appoint committee leaders and more. He also presides over the chamber throughout the session and is required to sign all passed legislation. Speaking before his colleagues, Phelan outlined his priorities for the ses- sion. He called for a “fam- ily-focused House” that prioritizes what matters most to everyday Texans. Phelan emphasized a need for lasting property tax relief, which Gov. Greg Abbott and other state leaders have highlighted as a top concern.
Members of the Texas House of Representatives re-elected state Rep. Dade Phelan, R Beaumont, for a second term as speaker Jan. 10. Phelan beat state Rep. Tony Tinderholt, R Arlington, to secure the chamber’s top leadership position. Phelan garnered 143 votes, while Tinder- holt received three—one from himself, alongside Republican state Reps. Bryan Slaton of Royse City and Nate Schatzline of Tarrant County. In a statement, Schat- zline said he voted for
Dade Phelan
He also urged lawmakers to help more Texans gain access to quality and a ordable health care. This includes ensuring new mothers have health cov- erage for 12 months after childbirth, Phelan said. Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar announced Jan. 9 that lawmakers will have an unprecedented $188.2 billion—which includes a $32.7 billion surplus—as they create the state’s budget for 2024-25.
UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS
Texas mayors aim to maintain local control, expand funding for mental health services
Gov. Abbott vows to prioritize property tax relief, public safety
STATE SEN. CHARLES SCHWERTNER District 5 Republican Elected: 2012
BY HANNAH NORTON
Senate Bill No. 334 This bill would allow an emergency services district to provide preventive health care services, including routine screenings, immunizations, checkups and patient counseling, in an e ort to prevent health problems and reduce the burden on 911 transports and health care systems.
“Each community of ours has unique needs,” Nirenberg said. “As mayors with the responsibility of managing services and operations that largely impact the daily lives of our residents, we believe that we are best positioned to determine local policies that improve [the] lives and meet the needs of our respective communities.” The bipartisan coalition is made up of 18 mayors who represent approxi- mately one-third of Texas’ population. Three of the 10 largest cities in the nation—Houston, San Antonio and Dallas—are in Texas. The group announced Jan. 13 its priorities for the 2023 legislative session. These include public safety and mental health. Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner said the large amount of money available for Texas’ biennial budget gives lawmakers “an opportunity to be transformative in making invest- ments in mental health.” Turner said lawmakers must invest in mental health during the current session, “or it is very unlikely to happen anytime soon.”
BY HANNAH NORTON
Preserving local control is a key concern for the mayors of Texas’ most populous cities, said San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg, who serves as chair of the Texas’ Big City Mayors coalition.
To kick o his third term as Texas’ top o cial, Gov. Greg Abbott spoke about his priorities for the 88th legislative session, including property tax cuts, infrastructure, public safety and the border. Abbott was inaugurated out- side the Texas Capitol on Jan. 17 alongside Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, who is also entering his third term. Both o cials were rst elected in 2014. Abbott’s and Patrick’s speeches highlighted recent successes in Texas, including economic development, job growth and the $32.7 billion budget surplus. “Make no mistake, that surplus does not belong to the govern- ment,” Abbott said. “It belongs to the taxpayers. And we will use that budget surplus to provide the largest property tax cut in the history of the state of Texas.” The 88th Texas Legislature convened Jan. 10 and runs for 140 days through May 29.
STATE REP. TERRY WILSON
MAYORAL PRIORITIES
District 20 Republican Elected: 2016
Texas’ Big City Mayors coalition, which represent 18 major cities, laid out its priorities Jan. 13. Preserve cities’ local control Provide property tax relief
House Bill No. 1516 Wilson’s only legislation led so far, this bill would add Texas military forces to the list of users able to capture an image using an unmanned aircraft.
Continue local and state incentives to supplement economic development
STATE REP. CAROLINE HARRIS
SOURCE: BIG CITY MAYORS COMMUNITY IMPACT connectivity and participate in the Texas Broadband grant programs Adequately fund public schools from early childhood to higher education Support common sense rearm regulations and gun violence mitigation Expand state funding and access to mental health services Improve access to broadband
District 52 Republican Elected: 2022
House Bill No. 1574 If enacted, this bill would require any institution of higher education that has early course registration for a group of students to o er that bene t to students who are the parent or legal guardian of a child under age 18.
17
GEORGETOWN EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
AT THE CAPITOL
Texas history
TEXAS HISTORY First built in the 1800s, the iconic state Capitol has a storied past. 1839 Austin is established as the capital of the Republic of Texas. A log cabin served as the capitol building. 1853 A limestone building for the Capitol is built at Capitol Square, near the present-day Confederate Soldiers Monument. 1875 Construction is paid for in exchange for 3 million acres of public land in the Panhandle. 1881 The old limestone capitol catches re on Nov. 9, 1881. 1880 Detroit architect Elijah E. Meyers designs the new Capitol. 1882 Over 188,000 cubic feet of sunset red granite is donated for the Capitol building. 1885 The rst 12,000-pound cornerstone is laid on March 2, 1885. 1888 Over 20,000 people attend weeklong festivities to celebrate the Capitol dedication. 1983 A re breaks out on the east side and causes extensive damage. 1991 Workers restore the building’s exterior, including the metal dome and granite. 1992 Interior restorations occur, aiming to preserve the original architecture. 1993 The four-story Capitol Extension, which is almost entirely underground, opens. SOURCE: TEXAS STATE PRESERVATION BOARD COMMUNITY IMPACT 1995 The Capitol Restoration is completed. Smaller restoration projects have been completed since.
Fires, granite and a goddess: The rich history of the Texas State Capitol
BY HANNAH NORTON
The Texas State Capitol is known for its distinct pink exterior—but it is not actually pink. The Capitol is made of sunset red granite, which comes from Granite Mountain in nearby Marble Falls. When the small, original Capitol caught re in 1881, a team of contractors, led by Detroit architect Elijah E. Myers, was already working on the plans for a new statehouse. Contractors originally planned to use creamy white limestone from Convict Hill in South Austin, but found it oxidized when exposed to the air, resulting in discoloration, according to the Texas State Preservation Board. Local inmates and workers from Scotland transported over 188,000 cubic feet of granite from Granite Mountain, according to the SPB and the Texas State Historical Association. Sunset red granite was used to build the Galveston Seawall and state o ce buildings near the Capitol. A storied history The rst cornerstone in the con- struction of the Capitol was laid in 1885. The building was completed three years later. Atop the Capitol is the Goddess of Liberty. The nearly 16-foot-tall statue was likely modeled after Pallas Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, justice, and arts and crafts, said Ali James, curator of the Capitol and director of visitor services. The statue weighs about 2,000 pounds, James said, and is made out of zinc and covered with white paint and sand to emulate stone. In 1983, workers discovered
The Texas Capitol is 14.64 feet taller than the U.S. Capitol, according to the Texas State Preservation Board, which maintains and restores the Capitol building and its grounds.
HANNAH NORTON COMMUNITY IMPACT
The Texas Capitol is 14.64 feet taller than the U.S. Capitol, according to the SPB. The nation’s Capitol is 288 feet tall, while the Texas Capitol stands at 302.64 feet tall from ground level to the tip of the Goddess of Liberty’s star. Visiting the Capitol Over 1 million people visit the Capitol in a typical year, James said, although numbers are lower now than prepandemic. A large portion of the state’s art collection is displayed for public viewing. Historic furnishings, such as desks, benches and tables, are shown throughout the building, including in the House and Senate chambers. The Capitol is open 360 days of the year for guided tours. When the Legis- lature is in session, visitors can watch the proceedings from the galleries. “I would always want to encourage folks who are Texans or who got here as soon as they could to come on down to the Capitol and see the Legislature in action,” James said.
cracking, corrosion and missing pieces on the almost century-old goddess, due to impurities in the zinc and natu- ral deterioration. An aluminum replica of the statue was created in 1986. The original statue has been restored and is on display at the Bullock Texas State History Museum in Austin. The goddess’ hand and star are at the Capitol Visitors Center. During the 68th Texas Legislature, lawmakers created the SPB, which was tasked with restoring and preserving contractors built the four-story Capitol Extension. The 667,000-square-foot space opened in 1993, and it includes o ces, conference rooms, committee rooms, an auditorium, a dining room and two levels of parking. “It really provided a great deal of additional space, because, as you can imagine, Texas and Texas govern- ment has grown exponentially since the Capitol was completed in 1888,” James said. the Capitol and its grounds. To help with overcrowding,
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