Bee Cave - June 2016

VOLUME 7, ISSUE 6

JUNE 2016

NEWSLETTER FOR THE RESIDENTS OF THE BEE CAVE AREA

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Bee Cave Messenger - June 2016

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Around Bee Cave

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Bee Cave Messenger - June 2016

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ADVERTISING INFO Please support the advertisers that make the Bee Cave Messenger possible. If you are interested in advertising, please contact our sales office at 512-263-9181 or advertising@ peelinc.com. The advertising deadline is the 8th of the month prior to the issue.

ARTICLE INFO The Bee Cave Messenger is mailed monthly to all Bee Cave area residents. Residents, community groups, churches, etc. are welcome to include information about their organizations in the newsletter. Personal news for the Stork Report, Teenage Job Seekers, recipes, special celebrations, and birthday announcements are also welcome.

To submit an article for the Bee Cave Messenger please email it to beecave@peelinc.com. The deadline is the 15th of the month prior to the issue.

IMPORTANT NUMBERS EMERGENCY NUMBERS EMERGENCY................................................................911

Fire....................................................................................... 911 Ambulance........................................................................... 911 Police Department...............................................512-314-7590 Sheriff – Non-Emergency.....................................512-974-0845 Travis County ESD No.6/Lake Travis Fire Rescue Administration Office.......................................512-266-2533 Travis County Animal Control.............................512-972-6060

SCHOOLS

Lake Travis ISD....................................................512-533-6000 Lake Travis High School.......................................512-533-6100 Lake Travis Middle School...................................512-533-6200 Lake Travis Elementary.........................................512-533-6300 Hudson Bend Middle School...............................512-533-6400 Lake Pointe Elementary........................................512-533-6500 Lakeway Elementary............................................512-533-6350 Serene Hills Elementary.......................................512-533-7400 Bee Cave Elementary............................................512-533-6250 West Cypress Elementary.....................................512-533-7500

UTILITIES

COVER PHOTO Do you take amazing photos?

Do you take great photos? Would you like to see your photo published?

We are looking for great cover photos for upcoming issues of the Bee Cave Messenger. Our deadine for submittals is always the 9th of the month prior to the issue. All photos should be submitted electronically by the deadline date in high resolution (300 dpi) to beecave@peelinc. com. Portrait (vertical) photos work best.

This month's cover photo was provided

by April Paine Photography.

To view other photos submitted please visit www.PEELinc.com/BeeCave, and view any of the past newsletters.

By submitting your photo you agree to allow your photo to be published in future issues of the Bee Cave Messenger or other Peel, Inc. publications. Call 512-263-9181 to find out how to have your business featured on the cover of the Bee Cave Messenger.

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Travis County WCID # 17...................................512-266-1111 Lakeway MUD....................................................512-261-6222 Hurst Creek MUD...............................................512-261-6281 Austin Energy ......................................................512-322-9100 Pedernales Electric................................................888-554-4732 Texas Gas Service Custom Service..............................................1-800-700-2443 Emergencies......................................................512-370-8609 Call Before You Dig..........................................512-472-2822 AT&T New Service...................................................1-800-464-7928 Repair............................................................1-800-246-8464 Billing............................................................1-800-858-7928 Time Warner Cable Customer Service..............................................512-485-5555 Repairs.............................................................512-485-5080 Austin/Travis County Hazardous Waste...............512-974-4343

OTHER NUMBERS

Bee Cave City Hall...............................................512-767-6600 Bee Cave Library..................................................512-767-6620 Municipal Court..................................................512-767-6630 Lake Travis Postal Office.......................................512-263-2458 Lakeway Regional Medical Center........................512-571-5000 City of Bee Cave.....................................www.beecavetexas.com

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Peel, Inc...............................................................512-263-9181 Editor........................................................ beecave@peelinc.com Advertising...........................................advertising@peelinc.com Bee Cave Messenger - June 2016

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Around Bee Cave Bee Cave Public Library

Special Summer Reading Programs

Bee Cave Public Library offers a wide variety of programming for families, teens, and adults throughout the year. All events are free and open to the public, although some are better suited for adults or teens. For detailed information about specific events, call the library at 512.767.6626 or visit the library’s Calendar of Events on our website.

June 4th, 10 am – 5 pm Summer Reading Kick-Off Party Get a jump start on your reading list by signing up the first day of the summer reading program! We’ll have crafts and sign-ups all day and free face painting from 10 am - 12 pm. World class athletes will be here for photo ops from 12 - 3 pm. Everyone who registers for the program will receive a special water bottle to gear up for this year’s theme: “Ready, Set, READ!” All ages welcome June 7th, 11:00 am Mr. Will Join us for an interactive concert with Austin children’s musician, Mr. Will! Known for being as educational as he is entertaining, you won’t want to miss Mr. Will’s lively songs which incorporate motion, rhythm, melody, and language. With songs about modes of transportation, animals, and colors, Mr. Will is a definite crowd pleaser. All ages welcome.

June 8th, 2:00 pm Rube Goldberg Workshop for Teens Our popular tinkering program where we provide the supplies and you build your own Rube Goldberg machine is back! Work solo or with friends. Can you outdo last year’s machines? Grades 7-12 welcome.

June 14th, 2-4:00 pm Craft Day Open House Stop by the library anytime from 2:00 - 4:00 pm and spend some time making something new. All materials are provided. Just bring along your creativity! All ages welcome.

June 15th, 2:00 pm Tween Olympians You may think you know what all the summer events look like, but join us at the library this afternoon for a new take on the Olympic games! The activities and your skills in our crazy events just may surprise you. Grades 3-6 welcome!

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Bee Cave Messenger - June 2016

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(Continued from Page 4) June 22nd, 2:00 pm Drive-In Movie Transform a cardboard box into a set of wheels at home and bring it to the library’s drive-in movie. The library will have a few extra boxes* you can decorate before the movie starts. Sit inside your “car” and enjoy Disney's Classic Cartoon Favorites, popcorn, and juice. *While supplies last. Bring your own box to ensure a true drive-in experience! Grades K-2 welcome!

June 23rd, 10:30 & 11:15 am *Special Storytime* with Positive RePercussions Come experience the joy of exploring rhythm, music, and movement with your infant or toddler. Active music-making is instrumental to your child’s overall development. Positive RePercussions’ RHYTHM and Me™ program brings the whole family together in music. We will inspire your child to develop a lifelong love of music and to encourage language, social, emotional, and physical skills. Great for toddlers and up!

June 24th, 10:30 & 11:15 am *Special Storytime* with Hey Lolly “Iris Saves the Land of Black and White” is an original puppet musical by Laura Freeman and Heather Jarry. We visit a land where color has been banned. It’s up to Iris and the audience to bring the colors of the rainbow back to the land. There’s a song for every color in the rainbow. Great for toddlers and up!

June 28th, 2:00 pm Austin Reptiles Get ready for creepy crawly fun! Austin Reptile Shows will fascinate your child with this up-close experience with LIVE snakes, lizards, and turtles from around the world. Twelve reptiles big and small will give kids an educational first-hand look at these awesome—and often misunderstood—creatures. Grades K-6 welcome!

June 29th, 2:00 pm Teen Stop Motion Animation Workshop with The Edge of Imagination Station The Edge of Imagination Station is an interactive and mobile stop motion animation lab complete with experimental workspaces and custom software. During the workshop teens will work together to make characters, props, and storyboards for their animated shorts.

This workshop is intended for participants of all skill levels and abilities. Grades 7-12 welcome!

June 30th, 6-7:30 pm Special Patriotic Storytime Come-and-go format to get ready for the 4th of July. Patriotic songs, stories, crafts, and a snack to celebrate the USA. We promise a flag-waving good time! Great for toddlers and up!

Visit the library website www.beecavetexas.gov for more information or call 512.767.6620. Bee Cave Public Library is located in the Hill Country Galleria, at the intersection of Highway 71, Ranch Road 620 and Bee Cave Road (FM 2244).

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Around Bee Cave Looking for fun things to do with your kids this summer? Check out the following: Austin Zoo (austinzoo.org) 10807 Rawhide Trail, Austin 78736, 512 -288-1490 Non-profit zoo with over 350 rescued animals - lions, tigers, monkeys, and reptiles. Includes a petting zoo with goats, deer, sheep, and llamas. A 20-minute train ride allows you to see emus, alpacas, and longhorns.

Austin Steam Train Association (www.austinsteamtrain.org) 401 East Whitestone Blvd, Austin 78613 512-477-8468 Ride a real vintage passenger train. Trip takes about 3 hours. Themed rides offered throughout the year.

Blazer Tag Adventure Center (www.blazertag.com) 1701 W. Ben White Blvd, Austin, 512-462-0202 Suitable for kids 7 and up. Largest lazer tag arena in Texas. Three story, 10,000 square foot, with ramps & ropes, indoor rope course, video game arcade, concession stand.

Chapparral Ice Center (www.chaparralice.com) 2525 Anderson Lane, Austin, 78757 512-451-5012 Indoor ice-skating rink. Skate rental available. Free one-time 30-minute introductory class for beginners age 6 & up on Saturdays at noon.

Dinosaur Park (www.thedinopark.com) 893 Union Chapel Road, Cedar Creek, TX 78612 512-321-6262 Realistic life-size dinosaurs in a park setting. The walk through the park takes about 45 minutes. Bring a picnic, as there is not a concession stand.

Jourdan-Bachman Pioneer Farms (www.pioneerfarms.org) 11418 Sprinkle Cut Off Road, Austin 78754 512-837-1215 Living history museum that shows what farm life was like in the 1800s.

Kiddie Acres (www.kiddieacres.com) 4800 Howard Lane, Austin 78728 512-255-4131 Old fashioned amusement park on 5 acres. Includes carousel rides, Ferris wheel, pony rides, miniature train, 18-hole miniature golf course. Geared to toddlers and young children.

Millennium Youth Entertainment Complex (www.myec.net) 1156 Hargrave St. Austin 78702 512-472-6932 Owned by City of Austin, 154-seat movie theater, 16 lane glow-inthe-dark bowling alley, video arcade area, food court, 12,500 foot roller skating rink.

Mt. Playmore (mtplaymore.com) 13609 North IH 35, Austin, 78753, 512-989-8886 3000 foot playscape, arcade, restaurant with healthy food choices.

Large toddler only area with age appropriate toys, activities, and play elements.

Playland Skating Center (playlandskatecenter.net) 8822 McCann Dr., Austin, 78757 512-452-1901 Largest roller skating rink in Austin. Wooden skating rink with light show, fog machine, disco ball, and sound system. Admission includes skate rental. Includes indoor playground.

Thinkery Austin Children’s Museum (thinkeryaustin.org) 1830 Simond Ave., Austin, 78723 512-469-6200 Museum that helps kids learn with hands-on exhibits. Activities to interest kids from infants to 11 years old. Special play areas for infants and toddlers.

Texas Memorial Museum (tmm.utexas.edu) 2400 Trinity St., Austin, 78705 512-471-1604 Natural history museum located close to LBJ Library. Includes dinosaurs and fossils, Texas wildlife, and gems and minerals. It has a gift shop with lots of fun and interesting gifts for kids.

Jump USA Trampoline Park (www.jumpusapark.com) 10601 N. Lamar Blvd, Austin 78753 512-838-6200 40,000 square feet indoor sports and recreation center. Large trampoline, dodge ball court, indoor pool with floating hamster balls, bounce houses, and game arcade.

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Bee Cave Messenger - June 2016

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RETIRE BETTER

OUR STORY… WITH JOSH STIVERS

The financial crisis of 2008 changed everything! Everyone remembers and many were deeply affected. When the market crashed, taking with it many people’s only source of livelihood, it became immensely clear the investment industry was fundamentally flawed. Brokers and fund managers prioritized the size of their commissions over the security of their clients’ futures and, as a result, our country experienced a true financial disaster.

This tragedy was the inspiration for me to start Platinum Wealth Advisory with one primary simple goal: Truly take care of people’s futures!

Prior to the 2008 crisis, I worked with a firm specializing in fixed assets and tax planning. As a result of these conservative approaches, our clients survived the credit crisis unscathed. When I chose to start a new firm here in Lakeway towards the end of 2009, many of those clients chose to be a part of what we were going to build. We were able to start Platinum Wealth from a position of strength with a tremendous foundation of client relationships that believed in our vision.

Like the Phoenix rising from the ashes, our firm has become a truly holistic financial planning company. By taking the time to ask our clients how we could best serve them, our needs based approach to planning solutions has evolved into a complete endowment planning model for individuals.

Through strategic relationships with some of the best institutional money managers, private equity firms and

insurance companies in the industry, we are able to architect plans for our clientele with very little limitation and true efficiency. This means lower fees and greater flexibility for our clients.

Our practice is built around the concept that “Less is More” (and we don’t mean money!) We have purposely kept the firm small over the past 7 years to insure we were able to best meet the needs of our long term clients. All of our clients have unique wealth management needs and we strive to provide a personalized service to meet these needs in the most tax efficient manner. Our diverse investment platform combines traditional equities with unique alternative investment and insurance planning that set us apart from other planning firms.

We look forward to continuing to serve our community!

Over the past year, we have expanded our service offering in order to begin to open our doors to more of the Lake Travis community.

In the fall, we will be hosting a series of classes designed to allow people to learn how we are helping our clients and find out if we can be of any service. If you would like to find out more about this program give us a call or email: retirebetter@platinumwealthadvisory.com.

512.369.3817

www.PlatinumWealthAdvisory.com 2806 Flintrock Trace, Ste. A203 Lakeway, TX 78738

JOSH STIVERS

RETIREBETTER@PLATINUMWEALTHADVISORY.COM Securities offered through GF Investment Services, LLC. Member FINRA/ SIPC. Investment Advisory Services offered through Global Financial Private Capital, LLC, an SEC Registered Investment Adviser.

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Around Bee Cave Pruning Dilemma, Part One I am most frequently asked the question: “When is the best time to prune my trees?". If only you all knew what a complicated question that is! Here comes my long-winded response which is almost never explained this thoroughly to a curious client and even here, it will be a cliff notes version.

We will take a seasonal evaluation of pruning's pros and cons.

First, let's start with Spring. During spring, the flow of sap and tree growth is at its highest. On the positive side – the tree’s response to the pruning wound/injury is the quickest at forming what's called wound-wood; its purpose is to completely grow over the injury and minimize the amount and extent of dieback, rot, etc. to the tree. Also, new growth is invigorated even more by pruning. On the negative side – sap flow is increased and pathogens, insect pests and the like become a higher threat.

During Summer, the increased heat and lack of soil moisture lowers the amount of sap and so pathogen as well as pest dangers are somewhat less than Spring, and the time for the tree to cure its pruning wood is faster than in the Spring. Unfortunately, due to the greater likelihood of drought, which weakens the tree’s

Explore Texas!

immune system, it often can’t resist even some minor threats (such as hypoxolon canker). New growth also is spurred in other areas of the tree during the Summer – though not as much as in Spring. If adequate moisture is not present it can actually become a stressor on the tree. Furthermore, the formation of wound-wood from callus tissue is not as good as Springtime.

Fall is, for the most part, a balance between the Spring and Summer months – less woundwood formation than Summer, less pathogens/ pests than Summer.

Winter has one of the least amount of pathogen or pest threat, yet it is also the worst time for woundwood growth. The benefit of increasing tree growth is practically non-existent. Also, during severe temperature changes and winter storms, the wood can actually expand and contract on larger cuts opening up cracks that greatly increase the extent of the injury into the parent branch or tree trunk.

My final position on the best season to prune is that "when is not the most important question"! The most important question is "Who should I select to do the pruning?". With that said, Spring is (Continued on Page 9)

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(Continued from Page 8) the best time to prune your trees from a woundwood standpoint and to increase the growth of your tree. It is the assumption and practice of pruning experts throughout the world who try to perform most pruning operations during Spring.

It is too much to cover in this article but my Pruning Dilemma Part Two will scrutinize assumptions leading to the premise to not prune oak trees during the best pruning season of the year! Texas Forest Service as well as others often recommend "no pruning". Again, the vital question is "Who" not "When" from my professional view.

Questions or comments this article or previous articles have generated, may be directed to me at: kevin@arborcareandconsulting. com

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL CLASS OF 2016

Become a Certified Texas Master Naturalist Interested in nature, wildlife, and the conservation of natural resources? Want to develop friendships while making a difference in your community? Become a Texas Master Naturalist! The Balcones Canyonlands Chapter of Texas Master Naturalists at Concordia University is taking applications for membership through July, 2016. The next class will begin this September.

The mission of the Texas Master Naturalist program is to provide education, outreach, and service dedicated to the beneficial management of natural resources and areas within our communities for the State of Texas. Members receive training and take part in a variety of volunteer projects to develop skills and achieve certification.

Training and meetings are held at Concordia University on 620.

Apply now! For more information, and to download the application, visit our group's website: www.txmn.org/balcones.

SPRING Blossoms at HOME You Asked for a Different Approach to Assisted Living & Memory Care, We Listened.

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Around Bee Cave

Spicewood Arts Society (Spicewood, TX) The Spicewood Arts Society’s newly released 2016-2017 schedule features a concert schedule appealing to fans of all musical genres, from rockabilly to jazz; the Arts RoundUp, fall’s annual highlight; and a special performance by Suzy Bogguss next spring.

“We have an impressive group of artists performing for next season, many of them new to SAS. We welcome these performers, and our new and returning ticket holders, to our seventeenth season,” said Spicewood Arts Society president Debbie Starnes.

Included in the season ticket price of $125: The Derailers, September 30, mainstays at the Broken Spoke, mixing classic country with a ‘60’s pop sensibility; Linda Gail Lewis, December 9, singer/pianist and sister of Jerry Lee Lewis, bringing her special brand of rockabilly; Bill Kirchen, March 3, 2017, Grammy nominated guitarist, singer, and songwriter; “A Toast to Tony,” the annual tribute to Tony Campise, May 5, 2017, which this season includes more than ten big name performers.

Partners in Hope is a Lake Travis community ministry that connects people who desire physical, emotional, and spiritual help with people who will help.

If you fall into either of these categories, we want to meet you!

All shows begin at 7 p.m. at the Spicewood Vineyards Event Center, 1419 Co. Rd. 409, Spicewood, TX. Tickets include light refreshments at intermission.

The thirteenth annual Arts Round-up will be held October 29 and 30, featuring the creations of local and regional artists and top local bands at the LaCabana Grill, 21103 Highway 71, Spicewood.

“Rockin’ the Vineyard,” the annual scholarship fundraiser featuring Austin’s own Suede, will take place Feb. 18, 2017, at Spicewood Vineyards, beginning at 6 p.m.

Academy of Country Music Award Winner Suzy Bogguss, with one platinum and three gold albums, will perform April 17, 2017.

This is a special performance and not included in season tickets.

Purchase tickets through the Spicewood Art’s Society website, www. spicewoodarts.org. Information will be coming soon on the popular Art Treks to various galleries and museums in the region, and the equally popular Salon Series, featuring intimate performances of classical and acoustic music and the spoken word.

Call today to find out how you can contribute to your newsletter!

512.263.9181

Visit us at www.partnersinhopelaketravis.org 10

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Cedar Myths Debunked I am frequently hired to help clients approach development of their raw tract of land they recently purchased. Without exception, I encounter surprise and curiosity when I strongly discourage removal of all the cedar (correctly called Ashe Juniper – it is not in the cedrus family). The most common misconceptions I encounter go as follows: Cedar isn’t a native tree right?

Ashe Juniper is actually a Texas native tree, which was found mostly in mountainous rocky areas (i.e.: the common name Mountain Juniper). Also, it was found in locations where natural fires or fires ignited by the Native Americans did not spread to.

Cedar is a very invasive tree!

Ashe Juniper is a successful native plant that is unchecked in reproduction, when the natural cycle (which includes fire) is significantly altered by human efforts. The reasoning of this argument would also conclude that Live Oaks are also invasive. Due to the lack of fires and the avoidance of removing any oaks during clearing of land, we now have the catastrophic consequence of interconnected roots across the entire hill country and the capacity of the oak wilt

fungal virus wiping out the vast majority of our Live Oak trees.

Historically, our oak motts were much fewer and mostly separated from one another preventing the devastation we now experience.

Cedar is a water hog and is sucking all the water out of my land.

Ashe Juniper is actually one of the most efficient water users in our entire cadre of native trees. It is usually the last species to die in a drought. It grows very successfully in places like Junction and Rock Springs, where few other species are able to grow. It is true they are evergreen, but the amount of water they require per diameter inch is less than a Live Oak. I say this not to advocate for the removal of all Live Oaks by any means, rather to show the reasoned conclusion of removal of Live Oaks will also decrease significantly the absorption of water from the ground by a tree species! The fundamental fact behind the shade value of trees to land is this: the Sun exponentially more than any amount or type of plant, causes the desiccation of the soil. Use of a tension-meter in an Ashe Juniper copse and then outside in a neighboring field will substantiate this.

(Continued on Page 12)

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Around Bee Cave (Continued from Page 11) Cedar will turn my land into arid, infertile land.

Ashe Juniper significantly minimizes erosion of topsoil. Watch a slow motion video of the effects of a full-speed rain drop on soil.

By contrast, Ashe Juniper slowly drips the rain onto the ground. It is a fact that the topsoil under a cedar is deeper. Not only that, it is nutrient-rich humus. The dead needles condition the soil where beneficial bacteria and mycorrhizal fungi populations thrive; the berries and needles significantly help lower the alkaline soil ph.

mature Ashe Juniper can offer excellent shade. Also, raising the Ashe Juniper canopy to 3’ or 4’ can allow for grass to grow underneath it.

Furthermore, wildlife absolutely needs Ashe Juniper as well as highly desirable rare natives such as the Texas Madrone.

All cedars around good trees should be removed though right?

Actually, Ashe Junipers situated around the perimeter of other trees help buffer them from winds minimizing erosion plus cool the micro-environment (soil temperature, cambial tissue in trunk, canopy of tree near Ashe Juniper) significantly around the tree. In addition, it reduces the loss of moisture of that tree as a result of the effects of the sun to its root system outside its own canopy.

Summary Generally, my initial approach to Ashe Juniper removal on raw land is a 60% removal and 40% retention. With time, more removal is often warranted. Obviously, Ashe Juniper in a field for grazing or for growing coastal hay is a negative value. But even for livestock, a

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Business Section The Bee Cave Messenger is a private publication published by Peel, Inc. It is not sanctioned by any homeowners association or organization, nor is it subject to the approval of any homeowners association or organization, nor is it intended, nor implied to replace any publication that may be published by or on behalf of any homeowners association or organization. At no time will any source be allowed to use the Bee Cave Messenger contents, or loan said contents, to others in anyway, shape or form, nor in any media, website, print, film, e-mail, electrostatic copy, fax, or etc. for the purpose of solicitation, commercial use, or any use for profit, political campaigns, or other self amplification, under penalty of law without written or expressed permission from Peel, Inc. The information in the newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Peel, Inc. DISCLAIMER: Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Peel, Inc. or its employees.

Peel, Inc. is not responsible for the accuracy of any facts stated in articles submitted by others. The publisher also assumes no responsibility for the advertising content with this publication. All warranties and representations made in the advertising content are solely that of the advertiser and any such claims regarding its content should be taken up with the advertiser. * The publisher assumes no liability with regard to its advertisers for misprints or failure to place advertising in this publication except for the actual cost of such advertising. * Although every effort is taken to avoid mistakes and/or misprints, the publisher assumes no responsibility for any errors of information or typographical mistakes, except as limited to the cost of advertising as stated above or in the case of misinformation, a printed retraction/correction. * Under no circumstances shall the publisher be held liable for incidental or consequential damages, inconvenience, loss of business or services, or any other liabilities from failure to publish, or from failure to publish in a timely manner, except as limited to liabilities stated above.

NOT AVAILABLE ONLINE

BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE CROSS (ecclaketravis.org) is a new community of faith gathering every Sunday for worship and children’s ministry at 10:00 AM at Serene Hills Elementary School. You’re invited, and there is space at the table for you!

Classified Ads

Business classifieds (offering a service or product line for profit) are $65, limit 40 words, please contact Peel, Inc. Sales Office at 512-263-9181 or advertising@PEELinc.com.

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