TOWN & COUNTRY
SEPTEMBER 2018
Heroes of Many Kinds Jarrell Student Recovery Truly a Team Effort Taylor with his mom, Kelly (left) and Nicole Veach, physical therapist with St. David's Georgetown Hospital Outpatient Rehabilitation Center. Below: Taylor's UT medical team.
Taylor Hardin walked into Jarrell High
School a few weeks ago a happy high school senior. By all appearances, an everyday good kid. But his story is anything but typical. Back on Christmas Day 2017, he was a typical high school junior. That morning, he had an accident that would show him, his family, and many in Central Texas, the various faces and forms of heroes that are surrounding, and inside us every day.
Taylor took his best gift, a new skateboard, for a spin that day while his dad, Brett, followed behind. When he swerved astride a passing car, he fell awkwardly backwards but got up, he said, "with mostly a sore shoulder and some blood in my mouth." Later that day—miracle 1—the urgent care was closed. His mother, Kelly, took him to St. David's Georgetown to treat a broken collarbone. He went in walking and talking, at the right place in time. Within minutes he began seizing and— miracle 2—the eagle-eye doctors had him under a surgical drill within minutes to relieve pressure on his brain from the traumatic brain injury no one realized he had. What followed was fast and fearful and punctuated
by many along the way whose reactions ranged from heartbreak to hope. He was taken on life support by StarFlight to a Level 1at UT. His nurse, Kyle (photo right) later told him he had never seen anyone recover from a similar injury. Taylor's parents agree anyone would be lucky to be a patient with StarFlight around. While he lingered in a coma, friends and family converged on the hospital and started a physical-virtual prayer chain that stretched around the world. With help from The Almighty, doctors, nurses, staff, and a lot of people in Jarrell, Taylor defied every prediction the doctors made, even the one who suggested his parents begin organ donation planning. "We did not accept that prognosis," Kelly says. "He's 17 years old and it was too soon to tell. We had that doctor removed from the floor." Once the pressure was relieved and the injuries treated, Taylor's strength snowballed daily, from grave (no brain activity) to inpatient rehabilitation in just three weeks. He was transferred to Dell Children's to recover and, miracle 3, returned to school in a wheelchair February 22. He walked into his prom in May. Even Taylor's dog, was allowed to be part of the cure; his furry touch affected one of Taylor's first muscle movements. Taylors dad, Brett, says "The people I’ve come to know in my life are the greatest, most generous and kindest people in the world. They put in their time, money and energy to make my family’s lives a little easier. Thank God they did." During his rehabilitation, Taylor got to know many more doctors and therapists at Dell and St. David's who showed (and urged) him to walk, eat, write and many
other skills, again. Today, thanks to everyone from his parents, first responders, neurosurgeons and countless nurses and staff, to his prayer warriors around the world, he is going to school, taking welding classes and looking forward to graduating with his friends. He said, "I'd still like to skateboard but my doctors have a list of things I shouldn't do." While he is not allowed to play contact sports, he still has the energy of a 17-yearold; he works out, shoots and rides horses. Still, Brett agrees with the doctors, "I will always be vigilant when it comes to what he wants to do. Taylor's first recollection begins when he knew he was okay. Ours was from day one when we didn't know if he would even survive." When asked if he has any takeaways from his experience, he smiles big and says, "Always wear a helmet!" Read BrettHardin posts on Facebook about the journey or follow Taylor @mitace1 on Twitter. Our thanks to St. David's Georgetown for bringing us this story of hope and heroes.
It's that Time of Year Again: 2018 Best of Georgetown, TX
Do you think yours is the best florist/hardware store, dentist in town? Or do you know what to tell your new neighbors or visitors where to find the best kid-friendly restaurant in Georgetown?
Where is the best live entertainment? The best hotel or bed and breakfast? The best boutique? The City of Georgetown Convention and Visitors Bureau wants to know who and what you believe represents the best of the City. Go online now to vote for your favorite among the top nominees. A business or organization will have received three nominations
in an individual category to be on the ballot for the voting phase. The voting phase continues until September 30 at 11:59pm. Visit Bestof.Georgetown. org to cast your vote (one vote per email address). The list of winners will be posted at Bestof.Georgetown.org. Winners are ranked Gold, Silver and Bronze in order of votes tallied. "What's great about this contest," says resident Ellen Gorham, "It's about Georgetown by people who live here. You're getting real
opinions from people who live here; not just random Yelp reviews from someone who drove through town on the way to Oklahoma." Winning businesses receive window decals as
well as certificates showing their award and category. In addition, the business name will be listed on the 2018 winners’ flyer at the Visitors Center and on the Bestof. Georgetown.org website
for one year. Winners will have access to the Best of Georgetown 2018 logo for use in their websites and printed material.
LOCALS KNOW BEST!
BESTOF.GEORGETOWN.ORG Just a few of the options for BEST... Restaurant Date Spot Kid-friendly restaurant Computer Repair Doctor/Dentist Photographer
Real Estate Agency Live Entertainment Wedding Venue Yard Services Dry Cleaner Spa
Haircuts Bank/Credit Union Margarita Happy Hour Coffee/Tee Catering
Pizza Barbecue Boutique Vehicle Repair Veterinarian Place to take kids 13
TOWN & COUNTRY
Golf Benefit 2018 The BiG is changing the way society views adults with special needs because we... FOCUS on the abilities of our Citizens VIEW each Citizen as gifted and important EXPOSE the community to the talents of our Citizens
Picture Picturing a world where adults with disabilities are celebrated and empowered
The BiG Golf Benefit is our annual fundraiser that provides vital operating expenses. All proceeds to go directly to our program thanks to a generous underwriter. You can be a part of the BiG Picture! Each of our Citizen teams is working to raise $10,000! For more information, visit our website or email info@bigtx.org. www.brookwoodingeorgetown.org 14
CityInsiderTX.com
SEPTEMBER 2018
GEORGETOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY STRIKES GOLD WITH NATIONAL MEDAL
by Mayor Dale Ross
If you’ve been to the
Georgetown Public Library this summer, you may have seen signs and banners that read “National Medal Winner.” Everyone in Georgetown should appreciate this amazing honor and the many reasons our library earned it. Awarded each year since 1994 by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the National Medal for Museum and Library Service is the nation’s highest honor given to museums and libraries that make significant and exceptional contributions to their communities. The award to Georgetown was presented in Washington, D.C., on May 24. With a total of 120,000 libraries across the country including 8,895 public libraries, the Georgetown Public Library is one of only five libraries in the U.S. to win the National Medal this year. The San Antonio Public Library is the only other public library in Texas to have won the IMLS National Medal in the past. So what makes our library so special? And how did our library become only the second public library in the state to earn this distinction? When you walk in the Georgetown Public Library, you encounter three words on the doors: Engage, Enlighten, Empower. This is the Library’s mission statement. That mission is evident in the many ways that the Library serves our citizens and drives the Library to serve as a catalyst for community wellbeing and enrichment.
Born from the community
The Georgetown Public Library was a creation
of the people who lived here; it began in 1966 as a grassroots organization run by volunteers. Anna Aiken was the president of the library when it started in a one-room storefront owned by Don and Clara Scarbrough at 802 S. Main St. The Library expanded to a new location at the corner of Main and Seventh streets in 1970. The Library became a department of the City when it moved to a new building at 808 Martin Luther King St. in 1987. In 2007, the Library moved to its current location at 402 W. Eighth St. after citizens supported bonds for a new 50,000 square foot facility. Community volunteers continue to be a vital part of the Library with more than 1,071 members in Friends of the Georgetown Public Library and 200 active volunteers.
Learning and growing
Given the rise of online content, it may be surprising to know that 1,500 items are checked out of the library every day. This includes books, e-books, DVDs and other materials. In addition, a collection of magazines, newspapers, and online content is used every day. The Summer Reading program as well as regular programs for children, teens, and adults aim to engage young and old with ideas and literature. This year the library initiated the Family Place Library™ program, which makes the library a center for early literacy and learning, parent education and engagement, and community connectivity to help ensure children enter school ready to learn.
Community connections
The Library helps people to connect to ideas and learning with the bookmobile. Every week this mini-library on wheels brings books and materials to seniors, youth and citizens with transportation challenges across the city. In 2016 the Library
hired a licensed social worker as the community resource coordinator who helps individuals access social services and fosters communication among local nonprofits and other agencies.
Transportation hub
The Library serves as the central transfer station and hub for GoGeo, the city’s bus system. Library staff sell bus passes and provide route information at the circulation desk. In addition, the Library has a fleet of bicycles available for checkout to be used in the city.
Distribution Tom Higgs Address of Record: 181 Town Center Blvd. Suite 500 Jarrell, Texas 76537 512-746-4545 info@CityInsiderTX.com www.CityInsiderTX.com
Civic engagement
More than a place to get a book, the Library has become a vibrant center for civic involvement as
the location of more than 1,000 meetings each year. A wide variety of discussion groups, panels, worship services, celebrations, receptions, lectures, craft groups, and political or issue-related groups hold meetings and events at the Library.
Winning the National Medal for Museum and Library Service this year was confirmation of something many of us have already known: the Georgetown Public Library is a special place that is among the very best libraries in the U.S.
Now Open
Arts and culture
In addition to his primary role, Library Director Eric Lashley leads the Arts and Culture program for the City, which includes placing public art on the Square and managing funding for other arts projects. The Library also holds free monthly public concerts in the lobby and hosts regular art exhibits and sculpture displays throughout the building and on the Library grounds. The Library also took the lead role in the successful creation of the Georgetown Art Center and securing downtown
Managing Editor Cathy Payne Senior Writer Ann Marie Ludlow
Georgetown’s designation as a Cultural District by the Texas Commission on the Arts.
TOWN & COUNTRY a publication of Fidelis Publishing Group, LLC
Copyright © 2018 Fidelis Publishing Group, LLC- All Rights Reserved
The opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of The Advocate, administration, staff or contributing writers. The views expressed in all letters to the editor and signed opinion articles are those of their authors. All letters to the editor must include a name, address and phone number for verification. Anonymous and unverified letters to the editor will not be printed. City Insider reserves the right to edit letters for length and journalistic style, and has a recommended length of 300 words.
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TOWN & COUNTRY
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CityInsiderTX.com
SEPTEMBER 2018
HOW TO DIVVY UP FAMILY BELONGINGS PEACEFULLY AND SENSIBLY Dear Savvy Senior, What’s the best way to distribute my personal possessions to my kids after I’m gone without causing hard feelings or conflict? I have a lot of jewelry, art, family heirlooms and antique furniture, and three grown kids that don’t always see eye-to-eye on things. Planning Ahead Dear Planning, Divvying up personal possessions among adult children or other loved ones can often be a difficult task. Deciding who should get what without showing favoritism, hurting someone’s feelings or causing a feud can be difficult, even for close-knit families who enter the process with the best of intentions. Here are a few tips to consider that can help you divide your stuff with minimal conflict.
CityInsiderTX.com
Problem Areas
For starters, you need to be aware that it’s usually the small, simple items of little monetary value that cause the most conflicts. This is because the value we attach to the small personal possessions is usually sentimental or emotional, and because the simple items are the things that most families fail to talk about.
Family battles can also escalate over whether things are being divided fairly by monetary value. So for items of higher value like your jewelry, antiques and art, consider getting an appraisal to assure fair distribution. To locate an appraiser, see Appraisers.org or AppraisersAssociation.org.
Ways to Divvy
The best solution for passing along your personal possessions is for you to go through your house with your kids or other heirs either separately or all at once. Open up cabinets, drawers and closets, and go through boxes in the attic and/or basement to find out which items they would
like to inherit and why. They may have some emotional attachment to something you’re not aware of. If more than one child wants the same thing, you will have the ultimate say. Then you need to sit down and make a list of who gets what on paper, signed, dated and referenced in your will. You can revise it anytime you want. You may also want to consider writing an additional letter or create an audio or video recording that further explains your intentions. You can also specify a strategy for divvying up the rest of your property. Here are some methods that are fair and reasonable: • Take turns choosing: Use a round-robin process where your kids take turns choosing the items they would like to have. If who goes first becomes an issue, they can always flip a coin, draw straws or roll dice. Also, to help simplify things, break down the dividing process room-by-room, versus tackling the entire house. To keep track of who gets what, either make a list or use adhesive dots with a color assigned to each person to tag the item.
• Have a family auction: Give each person involved the same amount of play money, or use virtual points or poker chips to bid on the items they want. For more ideas, see “Who Gets Grandma’s Yellow Pie Plate?” at YellowPiePlate.umn. edu. This is a resource created by the University of Minnesota Extension Service that offers a detailed workbook or interactive CD for $12.50, and DVD for $30 that gives pointers to help families discuss property distribution and lists important factors to keep in mind that can help avoid conflict.
It’s also very important that you discuss your plans in advance with your kids so they can know ahead what to expect. Or, you may even want to start distributing some of your items now, while you can still alive. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
17 17
WANDER HAPPY! TOWN & COUNTRY
TEXAS HOSPITALITY, LOCALLY-OWNED, FAMILY-OPERATED
13483 N. I- 35 • Jarrell, Texas • (512) 887-9168 • Office Hours: Mon-Sat 9 - 6 • Sun 1-6 Large RV camping sites with state-of-the-art hook-ups • 74' pull thru pads On-site laundry facility • Private shower & restroom facilities • 50/30/20 amp electric • Water, trash, and sewer On-site management • Leashed pets welcome up to 35lbs • "It's a small dog heaven!" Easy access to IH-35 • Suddenlink High Speed Internet Service available for extended stay guests
By the time you finish reading this
page, nearly 50 baby boomers will have reached retirement age. Some of them will decide to downsize their home, invest in an RV and live the kind of lifestyle they've been dreaming about for a couple of decades. Thousands of happy wanderers like these have discovered Central Texas is a great stopping place in the center of the mixing bowl of I-35, I-10 and I-20. Since March of 2018, the quiet neighborhood at Jarrell's Valley View RV Park has been a popular spot for those en route from coast to coast. Situated atop a Central Texas high point and overlooking Glasscock Valley, Valley View RV Park has 98 spaces complete with state-of-the-art hookups for vacationers and homesteaders alike. But it's not just a stop on a traveling trek. Owners Jeff and Kimberly Stockton have created a comfortable and welcoming place where people can enjoy nature, take day trips to the city, or watch a meteor shower from their own patio, all for about what you spend on your car payment. "Our park is great for so many things in addition to travel," Jeff says. "Folks can live here in the park while their home is being renovated. We have some who winter here or live here while they are in rehab at a local hospital or even performing for a run at the Palace Theater in Georgetown." "It is also great for business owners," Kimberly adds. "Groups who are overseeing construction projects can house workers here short-term without the expense or worry of a hotel or apartment. We have also had some college students here to save on rent money." Many of Valley View's customers are baby boomers who want the freedom to move across the country easily and at low cost. But they do have younger campers who work remotely. With reduced living expenses, and high-speed Internet, guests can afford the freedom of the road without getting out of balance with a job. "What we have here is a quiet place to lay your head, have a little personal space and enjoy experiences rather than things. It used to be that folks in transition had no affordable options, but now you can live here for a month while your home is being built or waiting on a new home to close for less than $500 a month or longer. It's a great way to be 'in-between'." Jeff also explains that RVs are great investments. "It's like having a good horse. If you take good care of it, you
18
can get your money out of it when you’re done. When you rent an apartment, your money is gone. Today's motor coaches are outfitted like apartments anyway and they hardly look like vehicles from the inside." Valley View is also a great place to try out your 'investment' when you make the purchase. "What better way to try out your new RV," Kimberly says. "Come here for the weekend or the month to learn about your RV, how it works, and make sure everything is in working order. Better here than when you're 600 miles away on the road." Valley View RV Park is on the I-35 service road in Jarrell and offers spaces daily, weekly and monthly.
The Stocktons are very pleased with the growth of their shade trees, the support from Jarrell police officers who check on the property on a regular basis, their state-of-the-art surveillance system and the friendly visitors who keep things clean and look out for each other. "Our location gives people access to everything Austin-to-Waco has to offer," Jeff says. "We are happy to offer a quiet place for people in transition or on their bucket list vacations. We work hard and we're transparent about our rules and expectations because we want this to be a safe and happy place where folks know what to expect and we will deliver with consistency."
Visit
VVRVPark.com for information & rates!
Valley View is an inviting destination where you can expect courteous and friendly staff, clean amenities, comfortable surroundings, and easy access to Interstate 35. We look forward to hosting you!
Check out our 5-Star Ratings on Google! CityInsiderTX.com
SEPTEMBER 2018
HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS!
We’d
to help you
find your next home! ERA Colonial Real Estate 4909 Williams Drive, Georgetown (512) 868-0403 www.colonialrealestate.com 19
TOWN & COUNTRY
Alan's Hope 5K SEPT 30
Williamson County’s Alan’s Hope is hosting its second annual 5K walk/run “Guitars for HOPE” in recognition of National Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month on Sunday, September 30, at 8:30 a.m. at Twin Lakes Park, 204 E. Little Elm Trail, Cedar Park, Texas. The 5K run/walk will feature live music along the route followed by health and wellness information and activities until noon. Register online or the morning of the event starting at 7:30am. The event hopes to raise awareness of the issue of suicide in our community and highlight the resources available to help improve mental and physical health to prevent suicides from occurring. For more information, contact Tammy Smith at 512-260-4280 or email tsmith@wilco.org. Suicide is the 11th leading cause of death in the United States. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, please call the Bluebonnet Trails crisis hotline at 1-800-841-1255 or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Alan’s Hope was formed in 2011 as a subcommittee of the Williamson County
Behavioral Health Task Force focused on suicide prevention. The committee was named in memory of Round Rock resident Alan Carter Villaruz-Curley who was a victim of suicide in 2010. Alan’s Hope is dedicated to preventing suicides by promoting hope, awareness and support in Williamson County communities.
National Night Out OCT 2 This annual event to support safe neighborhoods, is Tues, Oct. 2. Block parties are being organized from 6-9pm. Online registration in Georgetown ends Sept. 21. Registering your block party provides information to the Georgetown Police Department so an officer or other City employees or officials can attend. Georgetown Police Department officers as well as other local law enforcement officers, elected officials, Georgetown firefighters and EMS technicians, and other City employees attended some of the 100-plus events last year. Georgetown Police are hosting a reception for party hosts at 6:30pm Sept. 26, at the Safety Center, 3500 D.B Wood Rd. To register your block party, go to pd.georgetown. org/national-night-out.
An Inter-denominational Church
CD RATES
On the Table OCT 2
The City of Georgetown is asking the public to bring the discussion about the City's planning efforts to their own tables, collect input from their peers and report it back. On the Table Georgetown is a citywide engagement effort that will allow residents to participate in a brief small group discussion all on the same day, wherever they are at. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, everyone in Georgetown is invited to host a mealtime conversation at home or anywhere—breakfast, lunch, dinner and everything in between—with up to 12 of their friends and neighbors. Several community organizations will be hosting venues for multiple discussion groups open to the public. Times and locations can be found at 2030. georgetown.org/how-do-iget-involved/ott. The City will offer a training session for table hosts on Sept. 26 in conjunction with the National Night Out reception. For more information and to sign up to host or attend an On the Table Georgetown discussion, click on the On the Table icon at 2030.georgetown.org.
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12345 N. IH-35 • Jarrell (512) 746-2531
EOE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Jarrell WEEKLY SCHEDULE Sundays
9:45 am Bible Study • 11 am Morning Worship 5 pm Choir Practice • 6 pm Evening Worship
New Hope
BAPTIST CHURCH P A S T O R
K E V I N
R O S S
Wednesdays 7- 8 pm
Youth - Grades 7 through 12 God’s Kids - Age 5 - 6th grade • Adult Bible Study
Even if you are not ready to be a member, you are encouraged to worship with us! We will be honored to be of service to you. We will provide a place in our church fellowship for temporary residents (and others) and a transitional step for those who need more time to review Baptist beliefs.
NEED A RIDE? Call (512) 966-0971 Dr. Max Johnson, Pastor
110 W. Avenue G, Jarrell, TX
“ THE BARN CHURCH ” SERVICES: Sunday: 11 am & 6 pm
Sunday School: 9:45 am Wednesday: 7 pm
(512) 746-2828 1700 CR 305 | JARRELL
The Rev. Dr. Bill Pederson, Pastor
Join us for Worship! We are located in Georgetown on two convenient campuses. Come and join us! You will Þt right in, and feel right at home! Sun City Campus | 811 Sun City Blvd, Georgetown Services are Sunday at 9 and 11 AM and 5 PM Rocky Hollow Campus | 375 CR 245, Georgetown Service on Sunday at 10 AM
(512) 869-1310 or www.twptx.org 20
9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Sunday Worship
Children’s chapel & nursery offered during worship 5404 Williams Drive | Georgetown | 512-868-0902 | www.sgpcgeorgetown.org CityInsiderTX.com
SEPTEMBER 2018
Sterling Gloves: More Gold Than Ever Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth. ~Muhammad Ali Georgetown's premier boxing event continues to grow in size and popularity. Eight Count Boxing held the semi-annual Sterling Gloves Boxing Tournament August 25-26 at Georgetown High School. The tournament is hosted by gym owner and six-time amateur boxing champion Herb Fulton (inset); his way of giving back to the community and benefiting local and regional boxers. The tournament has grown tremendously over time and this year boasted nearly 250 boxers in all weight classes. Thanks to Fulton's growing fan base, he was able to add
a second ring at the event and has attracted officials and fighters from all over Texas and surrounding states. His card included the likes of San Antonio's flyweight Guillermo Gutierrez (photo right) who, at 19, has beaten many boxers twice his age, fought at the National Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions and has been ranked as high as 5th nationally. "We hosted male and female boxers from 8 years old to heavyweight and we are excited to be able to provide training and guidance to all comers," Fulton says. Eight Count schedules open sparring every month and since the tournament is non-profit, funds raised go toward helping local boxers and training. "We have added 20 new boxers at my gym and I'm happy to do an assessment for anyone interested in sparring or just getting health or being more Monthly Networking Luncheon athletic." Fulton treats everyone like family and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2018 encourages all to reach their full potential with "no excuses." Eight Count’s aim isn’t 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM so much about making fighters as it is about Jarrell High School | 1100 FM 487 | Jarrell, TX creating a fighting mentality with a rigorous and personal workout regimen that turns Guest Speaker: Jarrell ISD Superintendent, Dr. Bill Chapman gym-goers into self-starters; evidence by Luncheon Sponsor: Jarrell Economic Development Corporation his mantra "You don't have to be a boxer to train like one." Visit EightCountBoxing. com
JARRELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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CityInsiderTX.com
SEPTEMBER 2018
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By being a part of our community rather than a large corporation, The Gabriels can easily accomodate any service families require.
YOUR NEW FAVORITE TAQUERIA JUST OPENED
Made-From-Scratch Authentic Mexican Taqueria Now Serving Breakfast Lunch, and Dinner 512-746-2377 12901 N IH 35 Jarrell
512.869.8888 • 393 N ORTH I-35 • G EORGETOWN , T EXAS
EXPANDED COVERAGE AREA!
$20 Spinal Adjustments
ANYTIME!
Highspeed Internet Services Available In:
CALL TODAY! 512.897.1860
SOSComm.com
• No Appointments Necessary • No Contracts • No Start-Up Cost • No Hidden Fees • No Hassles
Georgetown • Serenada Walburg • Weir • Jarrell Salado• Holland •Bartlett Granger • Taylor • Thrall Liberty Hill • Bertram
Visit us online for rate plans & to see our full coverage map!
(512) 758-7848 DR. SCOT KNIGHT, DC
2913 WILLIAMS DR., SUITE 205 | GEORGETOWN, TX 78628 www.ChiropracticStation.com
SALADO FAMILY DENTISTRY Our friendly staff would love to help you discover the best that you can be - your smile and your health! Dr. Douglas B. Willingham, D.D.S. 2 N. Main St. • Salado Fellow, American College of Dentists & International College of Dentists www.saladodentistry.com • 254-947-5242 “Top Texas Dentists” Since 2008
CavLaw,
PLLC
WAYNE E. CAVALIER Attorney at Law
ELDER LAW • WILLS • TRUSTS • ESTATES SE HABLA ESPAÑOL
512.775-7676 • cavlawtx@gmail.com 181 Town Center Blvd • Suite 500 Jarrell, TX 76537
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