Circle C Ranch - August 2021 by Peel, Inc.

Volume 18, Number 08

August 2021

www.circlecranch.com

Circle C Newsletter: August 2021 Important Dates in August: Sunday, August 1, 2021 Muslim Women Rights Day Monday, August 2, 2021 Bulk Item Collection (South of Slaughter Lane) Saturday, August 7, 2021 International Beer Day Tuesday, August 11, 2021 Last day of the “Dog Days of Summer” Tuesday, August 17, 2021 First Day of School at AISD Saturday, August 21, 2021 World Senior Citizens Day Visit an Assisted Living Facility and make someone’s day Wednesday, August 25, 2021 6:30pm CCHOA Online Board Meeting Monday, August 30, 2021 Bulk Item Collection (North of Slaughter Lane) HOA Assessment Fees Due August 1st There are three available options available for paying dues. • Mail a check to PO Box 163541 Austin, Texas 78716 • Use Bill Pay through a trusted financial institution • Use the “on-line payment” option on the Circle C HOA website. NOTE: Payments will NOT be accepted at the HOA office or in the drop box outside the office. Please do not staple your check to your invoice or postdate your check. If you have a question regarding your assessment, please contact the financial office at 512-451-9901. If you did not receive a statement or have questions regarding your account, please contact our financial manager, Terri Giles, at tgiles@ mgilescpa.com or call 512-451-9901. Food Trailer Night Join us Friday, August 13th at the Circle C Community Center (located at 7817 La Crosse Ave) for our famous Food Trailer Night! Festivities begin at 5:30pm so stop by and enjoy great food and music with your neighbors! The Community Center Pool will also be open Copyright © 2021 Peel, Inc.

until 7pm. Please remember glass is not permitted at this event so leave the bottles at home. We would also like to remind residents that bikes, scooters, and skateboards are not to be ridden through the parking lot or on the sidewalks during these events, they should be parked upon arrival for the safety of those in attendance. City of Austin Bulk Pick-up The Bulk Pick-up schedule is split into two sections for Circle C. The first section is all the homes South of Slaughter Lane. The first bulk pick-up is scheduled for August 2nd. If you live North of Slaughter Lane, your scheduled bulk pick-up date is August 30th. Bulk items need to be placed at the curb in front of your house by 6:30am on the first day of collection. Separate your items into three piles, metal items, passenger car tires and non-metal items. Because these piles are collected by different trucks, they may be collected at different times throughout the week. For more information on what is accepted and not accepted, visit the City of Austin website at https:// www.austintexas.gov/bulk. Watering Restrictions: Please visit your water providers website to view current watering restrictions. City of Austin: http://www.austintexas.gov/department/wateringrestrictions Midtex: (South West Water Company): https://swwc.com/texas/drought 4th of July Parade Recap! Thank you to everyone that came out for the return of the 4th of July parade! A big thank you is in order to the Pack 12 Cub Scouts and Boy Scout Troops that led the parade along with the AFD Engine 43. Shout out to our awesome “Best Wheels” winners! It was amazing to see all the creative patriotism shown on the scooters, bikes and wagons. Great job everyone! Circle C Aquatics Fall Pool Hours On Monday, August 16th, the Circle C Aquatics facilities will begin operating on their fall schedule. This means the Swim Center Pool will be closed midday on weekdays and close at 6pm on the weekends. The Community Center, Avana and Grey Rock pools will be open on weekends only through Labor Day. Please visit our website www. circlecranch.com to view the full schedule. Circle C Ranch Newsletter - August 2021

Circle C Ranch Newsletter August 2021

News you can Use Scoop the Poop & Leash Laws We continue to receive complaints of residents either not picking up their poop or bagging the poop, then tossing the bag into the common area landscaping. Please be a responsible pet owner and good Circle C neighbor. Pick up after your dog and deposit the bag into one of the community trash cans provided along the major roadways or in your own personal trash at home. We would also like to remind pet owners that the City of Austin’s leash ordinance requires pet owners to keep their dogs under restraint except in designated off-leash parks. While many dogs may be well-trained off leash, they should still be leashed out of respect and safety for people and other leashed dogs with their owners they may come across. The Circle C Metropolitan Park is not an off-leash park; dogs are required to be leashed at all times in our local park. Https://www.bringfido.com/attraction/ parks/city/Austin/ City of Austin Code on Litter A little-know City of Austin Code (10-5-43) addresses litter removal. Litter is defined as garbage, trash, rubbish, ashes, manure, waste, cloth or rags, paper or cardboard, leaves, grass cutting, or refuse. This code requires property owners to remove litter from one-half of the street adjacent to the owner or occupant’s property. For our neighborhood, this means that yard debris must be disposed of properly, it is a violation of City of Austin Code to leave your grass and yard clippings in the street or sweep them into the gutter and down the sewer system. Please be sure to keep the street and curb line in front of your home swept clean and disposed of properly. Further, City of Austin Watershed Protection addresses this same issue if leaves and clippings are left in the street, swept or blown into the street or sewer system. This debris eventually ends up in the sewer system and pollutes our waterways. The Watershed Protection Pollution Hotline number is 512-9742550. This unit responds to calls on a priority basis, with oil and gas spills taking precedence. Please do your part in properly disposing of your clippings and clutter! Back to School Safety The first day back to school is approaching and with that in mind we would like the community to remember to be aware of children walking or biking to and from school. We are a community inspired by activity, we want our youth to pursue these habits and we want to keep them as safe as possible while they do so. Please remember to obey all school zones, speed limits, and crossing guards. Take note of the school zone times to avoid drop-off/pick-up traffic. Give yourself extra time in the morning and mid-afternoons and keep an eye on those school zones. Copyright © 2021 Peel, Inc.

HOA Mgmt Office................................. info@circlecranch.info or 512.288.8663 HOA Financial Office................................tgiles@mgilescpa.com or 512.451.9901 Aquatics Director....................................... director@ccswim.net or 512.288.4239 Newsletter Publisher Peel, Inc....................................................advertising@PEELinc.com or 512.263.9181 Circle C Amenities Circle C Avaña Pool.........................................................................512.292.1518 Circle C Café...................................................................................512.288.6058 Circle C CDC..................................................................................512.288.9792 Circle C Swim Center......................................................................512.288.6057 Circle C Community Center Pool....................................................512.301.8259 Grey Rock Golf Course (City Owned/Operated)................................512.288.4297 Grey Rock Tennis Club....................................................................512.301.8685 Circle C Grey Rock Pool..................................................................512.291.8398

CIRCLE C GATED COMMUNITIES Enclave off Spruce Canyon Spectrum Management...................................Colleen Pritchard, 512.834.3900 Enclave off of La Crosse Relevant Management................................................... Kim Todd, 512.580.4212 Fairways Estates Spectrum Management...................................Colleen Pritchard, 512.834.3900 Park West Goodwin Management...................................Marilyn Childress 512.502.7509 Real Manage.................................................. Christine Gamache, 866.473.2573 Relevant Management................................................ Kim Todd, 512.580.4212 Muirfield Real Management.......................................... Victoria Escamilla, 866.473.2573

Russ Hodes ……........………………………….....……President Natalie Placer McClure………………………........Vice President Michael Chu ……………………………………….......Treasurer Trinh Bartlett…………………………………………...Secretary Stephen Bega, Theresa Bastian and Jason Bram—Board Members Contact the Board at: directors@circlecranch.info City of Austin Solid Waste................................................512.974.1945 Dead Animal Collection....................................................512.974.2000 Abandoned Vehicle............................................................512.974.8119 Pothole Complaints...........................................................512.974.8750 Stop Signs.........................................................................512.457.4885 Street Light Maintenance..................................................................311 Schools Clayton Elementary..................................................512.841.9200 Kiker Elementary......................................................512.414.2584 Mills Elementary.......................................................512.841.2400 Bear Creek Elementary..............................................512.414.0040 Cowan Elementary....................................................512.841.2700 Bailey Middle............................................................512.414.4990 Gorzycki Middle School............................................512.841.8600 Bowie High School...................................................512.414.5247 UTILITY PROVIDERS Electric Pedernales Elec.................................................... 512.219.2602 City of Austin. .................................................................512.494.9400 Texas Gas Service .............................................................800.700.2443 Water City of Austin ........................................................512.972.1000 MidTex Water Company...................................................866.654.7992 Solid Waste City of Austin ...............................................512.974.1945 Post Office Oak Hill Station .............................................800.275.8777 Circle C Ranch Newsletter - August 2021

Circle C residents have noticed unusually high grass during the summer months at our neighborhood elementary schools. This is of particular concern because during the 2020–2021 school year, a child was bitten by a rattlesnake on Clayton Elementary School grounds. A few neighbors have posed the question: What can we do about it? The idea that school volunteers mow during the summer months has been explored. Kiker Elementary School, for example, has a Beautification Committee composed of parent volunteers that has organized days of trimming bushes and mowing the grass in the past. Because the schools live within our neighborhoods on land donated to AISD by the developers. It has been requested that our HOA (Landscape Contractor) mow the land during the summer months when needed. This is not something they can do due to liability issues. At no time will any source be allowed to use the Circle C Ranch Newsletter's contents, or loan said contents, to others in any way, 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 Circle C Ranch Newsletter is exclusively for the private use of the Circle C HOA and 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.

Circle C Ranch Newsletter August 2021

Unfortunately, neither parent volunteers nor the Circle C HOA have the right to mow or prune bushes on AISD school property. “All mowing and trimming of trees should be performed by Austin ISD staff and contractors under contract by the district. Parent volunteers and HOA should not be performing these tasks,” states Louis Zachary, M.A., Director of Maintenance and Operations at the AISD Service Center. Makes sense. School property does belong to AISD after all, and neighbors—no matter how honorable their intentions may be—do not have the right to enter the property and change the landscape in any way. This is a liability issue. There’s always a possibility, for example, that a well-meaning parent could prune incorrectly, thereby creating a weakened branch or a crack in a tree limb that might cause the branch to fall at any time. If a person was injured by that fallen branch, AISD could be held accountable. So, what about the high grass issue? Mr. Zachary assures us: “Keeping our campuses looking nice is our goal. When we receive a lot of rain for several days our crews work long hours to get back on track. We have a great group of guys.” To be clear, the mowing service levels do not decrease during the summer months. It may appear that way because the grass grows at a more rapid rate in the summer, particularly when there is a lot of rain . . . and this summer, we experienced a lot of rain. It’s very hard to mow with wet, soggy ground conditions. “Over the past several weeks—with all the rain we have received—our mowing schedules have changed or have been slowed down,” Mr. Zachary explains. “The district was closed over the July 4th holiday break, and our ground crews were off as well. We are back and are working as quickly as possible to mow our campuses.” The good news for our neighborhood is that the AISD Service Center’s Maintenance and Operations team will soon receive additional help! In an email sent on July 13, 2021, Mr. Zachary states: “Beginning this fiscal year, we have secured additional support for our ground's maintenance team and we plan to mow our campuses more frequently, weather permitting. We are meeting with the landscaping team today to visit some of our campuses.” And what about the snakes? “Great questions,” answers Mr. Zachary, “if there is a snake—or any other animal—on school property that must be removed, the campus administrator should contact the Help Desk at 512-414-2199. We will send our IPM (Integrated Pest Management) technician to address the matter.” Of course, here in Circle C, we do happen to have our own Snake Handler Extraordinaire: Mark Nordstrom! Copyright © 2021 Peel, Inc.

Circle C Ranch Newsletter - August 2021

The past two years have been pretty brutal. Here in Austin, we not only experienced the national pandemic, but also extreme weather conditions, power outages, water outages, food and supply shortages, and online school issues. These are enough setbacks to make even Mary Poppins frazzled! It’s only natural, then, that our kids might experience some anxiety with school starting soon. Some of our kids have experienced almost a year-and-a-half without stepping into a classroom. Others might have returned to school and became accustomed to smaller class sizes and more time with the teachers. Whatever the routine that these kids have adopted is soon to be disrupted in an abrupt manner. We parents need to prepare ourselves to expect some behavioral changes.

Circle C Ranch Newsletter August 2021

“It is normal for nearly all children to experience mild back-toschool jitters that gradually diminish over a few weeks,” states Johns Hopkins Medicine on their HopkinsMedicine.org website. Below is a list of five tips on their website—along with additional thoughts of our own—to ease anxiety for our returning schoolkids. 1. Establish routines: Begin practicing school routines at least one week before school starts. For instance, ask the kids to set aside or hang their clothes for the following day before they go to bed. Also, have the kids go to bed early and wake up at the times they will need to when school starts. Additional thoughts: This might also be a good time to establish new, healthier habits, like eating a protein rich breakfast and encouraging the kids to pack their own lunches and store them in the fridge the day before. 2. Reconnect with friends: Schedule some play dates with school friends who have not seen your kids in a while. Johns Hopkins tells us, “Research shows that the presence of a familiar peer during school transitions can improve children’s academic and emotional adjustment.” Additional thoughts: Reaching out to new parents in the neighborhood to schedule some playdates would be a nice gesture for kids that might not have any friends at the school. A few fun playdate ideas are: Zilker Park, b o w l i n g , a n d Wo n d e r s p a c e s o n S h e l d o n C o v e . 3. Familiarize with School Grounds: Visit the school playgrounds a few times and walk around the school so the kids are aware of their surroundings when inside. Continued on Page 8

Circle C Ranch Newsletter - August 2021

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Additional thoughts: Walking or riding bikes together in the early mornings to and from school might help reinforce a morning routine and help activate kids who’ve had lazy summer days. Ask the kids to guesstimate the travel time or distance between the home and school to turn the journey into a fun contest. 4. Reward good behavior: Give prizes to the kids that work to overcome their anxieties, like when younger kids separate from their parents for school. Additional thoughts: Ask the kids now to set goals for themselves during the school year along with milestones. Try not to suggest any and see what they introduce on their own. Then ask them what rewards they would like if they reach their goals. If their wishes are too extravagant, ask them for ideas on compromises. 5. Validate their concerns: This is the most important tip. Let the kids know that it’s ok to be nervous when they experience a change in routine. Some anxiety is expected. Additional thoughts: Ask them to come up with coping mechanisms for their anxiety or research some together. Counting from 20 through 1 (backwards) or in another language forces our brains to focus on something other than our anxiety. Saying the alphabet backwards works too. Also encourage them to find a mantra to repeat when nervous. In addition to the above tips, we turned to a local school counselor extraordinaire, Corinne Oh, who works at Gorzycki Middle School in Circle C. Her confident and calming presence of mind helps kids to feel comfortable sharing their concerns with her. She graciously took time to talk with us about helping anxious kids. “When students come into my office, either timid or crying, and tell me they have anxiety, I say, ‘of course you do! You also have joy and excitement and sadness and frustration and…I could go on.’” Ms. Oh recommends that parents normalize worry, fear, and anxiety. “These feelings are all part of human emotion and experience.” A good way to help our children to know these feelings are normal is to share with them our own feelings, both good and bad. “Sharing feelings regularly helps kids see we all have lots of feelings and don’t have to be scared of them.” Examples of this are: “I feel excited about . . . ”; “I’m worried that . . .”; and “I’m hopeful we can . . .”etc. Stating these aloud serves as modeling behavior that we, too, experience all kinds of feelings. She also has a trick for worrisome kids (and perhaps adults): “Change worry into wonder!” For example, when our kids tell us that they are worried they won’t find their classroom, we can suggest they change that thinking to, “I wonder what happens when kids can’t find their classrooms.” When they worry about making friends, they could instead say, “I wonder how kids can make friends with others.” This problem-solving approach puts kids into the problem-solving method of thinking. It is important, Ms. Oh emphasizes, to teach our kids to face their fears. “Anxiety only gets better when you walk right into it and build your coping skill muscles,” she explains. “It can be tempting to give the ‘anxiety hall pass,’ and let kids skip out on or avoid things that make them worry, but 8

Circle C Ranch Newsletter August 2021

avoiding these things only makes the anxiety grow. If a kid stays home from school one day because of anxiety, returning the next day will be even worse.” She recommends helping them to overcome smaller fears first, like learning a new sport, jumping off a diving board, or saying hi to a new person. Smaller victories such as these serve to “build the coping skill muscles” that she had previously mentioned. “This may be stating the obvious,” she states, “but it’s true. Building confidence and self-efficacy takes practice.” Last, and perhaps most importantly, Ms. Oh asks that we support our kids with positive words like, “I know you can do this,” “You can do tough things,” and “I’m so proud of you.” She encourages us to, “Reflect back with them about other times they did something scary or difficult and were victorious!” For more ideas on coping skills, Ms. Oh recommends the following website, https://copingskillsforkids.com/calming-anxiety. “Even with all this practice,” Ms. Oh tells us, “there are some who have chronic levels of anxiety and would benefit from therapeutic interventions. Find a therapist experienced with adolescent [or child] anxiety and Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT)— a solutions focused approach.” In closing, we would like to wish the best of luck to all our kids, teachers, and staff returning to their own “new normal” at school this 2021–2022 school year. Onward!

Established in 1990 by the United Nations General Assembly, Senior Citizens Day always falls on August 21. Acknowledging our senior citizens and the hurdles they have encountered in their lives can be a mutually beneficial experience and a productive way to spend the day. Want to do something special for seniors on their day? Below are a few ideas. This is the day to reach out to the seniors in your families and in your neighborhood. Ask how you can help. Offer to run errands or clean and organize their house. Ask if they need light bulbs changed or something fixed in their homes. Or if they just want the cobwebs on the ceilings cleared. Continued on Page 9

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Most seniors simply would like to be heard. Spend a few hours talking with them, asking about their history. Who were their greatest loves? What were their favorite places to visit? What type of music is their favorite? What qualities do they admire in others? Ask them about their past, their favorite memories, and their advice. Bring them flowers or surprises. Some of our senior citizens—particularly those confined to assisted living facilities, memory care units, or nursing homes—experience loneliness. They could use some visitors. Contact the local senior centers and ask if you can bring anything or do something for the seniors that are rarely—or never— visited. Some are incredibly lonely. Offer to walk with them outside. Ask if you could bring any flowers, favorite foods, or surprises. If you play an instrument, offer to play for assisted living senior centers or memory care units. Live music would be a wonderful, rare treat for many in senior centers. If you are an artist, go work at a senior center for a few hours. Let them watch you work. Show these seniors that there is somebody who cares, especially on their special day. They have so much history to share with those that will listen.

Wildflower Notes Here’s what’s likely to be blooming, fruiting or setting seed in Central Texas (and beyond!) this time of year. Look for these native plants around town, at the Wildflower Center, on Texas trips, and perhaps in your own backyard!

Technically, they’re “achenes,” a type of fruit with whiplike tails that encourage floating freely on the wind. Romantic, no? Native to the dry, rocky slopes of West Texas (and northwest to Nevada), these unique plants are easy to grow, prevent erosion, and add interest to parched landspaces. Did we mention the pink fluff? Okay, you get it.

Poverty Weed (Baccharis neglecta)

If you like to root for the underdog, this plant is for you. Often regarded as weedy and considered invasive by some, poverty weed has some winning qualitities too — namely its habit of supporting pollinators. A perennial shrub, poverty weed (aka false willow or Roosevelt weed) is an early colonizing species that pops up in disturbed areas. It’s true that it can grow out of control, unchecked. But it’s also true that Baccharis neglecta is a great nectar plant for butterflies; in fact, monarchs routinely rest and feed on it during their fall migration. It’s easy to care for — full sun and low water — and its vast late-summer sprays of small, silver-white flowers are reminiscent of a wild Texan baby’s breath. Bonus for gardeners: It’s deer resistant! Read more about its benefits to natural areas at wildflower.org/magazine/fauna/a-natural-calling. Find these plants at the Wildflower Center and learn more about them at wildflower.org/plants-main. Submitted by Amy McCullough, Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Photography by Thomas L. Muller (Apache plume) and Melody Lytle (poverty weed)

Nature Is All About Relationships

Apache Plume (Fallugia paradoxa)

When nature provides pink fluff, we take notice. And Apache plume provides lots of it! A drought-tolerant perennial shrub, Fallugia paradoxa boasts a long bloom season (from May through December), but we’re more in love with its feathery fruits than its (also lovely) white blossoms. A member of the rose family, the flowers are a bit like those of fruit trees, such as apple or plum. But this plant’s light-catching, fuzzy plumes are the real show-stoppers. Copyright © 2021 Peel, Inc.

Imagine a butterfly sipping nectar from a native wildflower and, in turn, fertilizing the flower. You and the Wildflower Center represent another reciprocal pairing. And right now, we need your help. To offset the challenges of the past 16 months and prepare for fall and winter events and programs, we have set an ambitious $100,000 fundraising goal — $50,000 in gifts from supporters like you, plus a $50,000 matching fund — to reach by Aug. 27. Help support our bright future and have your gift matched! Give at wildflower. org/donate. Circle C Ranch Newsletter - August 2021

TEENAGE JOB SEEKERS Name

Baby Pet House Yard Age Sit Sit Sit Work Phone

Abrameit, Kyle....................17................................*..................*................... .. ...512.999.0337 Aguilar, Jacob......................15................................*..................*................... .. ...619-713-4469 Artigas, Emilio....................16................................*...................................... .. ...512.634.7416 Baird, Olivia........................14............. *...............................................................5 12.773.5443 Blackburn, Danielle*+^......19............. *.................*..................*............. .............5 12.623.9994 Brauer, Nina ....................15...............................*..................................512.565.4480 Campsmith, Lucy ...........13...............................*..................................512-852-9846 Chatelain, Christelle*.........17............. *.................*...................................... .. ...512.963.3218 Cox, Claire*^......................18............. *............................................... ...........512.644.4550 Cox, Ben*^.........................16............. *.................*.. ............*.................512.963.9464 Eis, Ella*^............................15............. *.................*......................................... ...512.550.3422 Franke, Caroline*^.............15............. *........................................................ .. ...512.590.1112 Havranek, Katie..................19............. *.................*..................*................... .. ...512.940.1671 Hoard, Jed*^.......................18............. *.................*..................*................... .. ...512.656.0836 Hurd, Palmer...................... 16............. *.................*..................*... .................512.423.0737 Kaplan, Ben...................... 14.............*................*................ *....................512.296.7548 Lim, Jacy *^........................18............. *.................*..................*................... .. ....512.744.7338 Mahoney, Nathaniel...........19............. *.................*..................*................... .* ..512.569.8339 Mahoney, Nicholas*...........15............. *.................*..................*................... .* ..512.569.1823 Marzani, Jackson.................16............. *.................*..................*................... .. ..512-521-2474 McCurdy, Summer*+.........14............. *....................................... ..................832.683.7759 Melsa, Olivia.......................19............. *.................*..................*................... .. ...512.576.9225 Mermis, Ana*^...................17............. *.................*..................*................... .. ...512.529.7458 Mouw, Ella*........................19............. *.................*...................................... .. ...512.987.0421 Patterson, Makena..............19............. *.................*..................... .................512.506.1225 Rudolph, Courtney............ 18............. *.................*..................*.. ..................512.743.0224 Salazar, Marisa*...................19............. *.................*..................*................... .. ....512.288.9951 Sugrue, Michael.................. 18............. *.................*..................*.. ..................773.706.2829

Name

Baby Pet House Yard Age Sit Sit Sit Work Phone

Terracina, Grace.................. 19............. *.................*.................... *...........512.988.7471 Terracina, Nicholas.............19................................*...................................... .5 12.301.3068 Trautman, Parker................13................................*...................................... .5 12.299.3117 Waltuck, Ella....................... 15............. *.................*.. ............*............512.658.4554 Wilson, Jake........................ 16............. *.................*.. ............*...........*512.695.8278 Wilson, Kai......................... 17............. *.................*.. ............*...........*512.695.8278

Name Age

OTHER SERVICES Services

Phone

Aguilar, Jacob......................15.............. .Yardwork & Power Washing............ 619-713-4469 NOT AVAILABLE Andrusiank, Sophia............14...................Mother's Helper............................512.634.7416 Brauer, Nina......................14..................Mother's Helper..... ....................512.565.4480 ONLINE Cox, Ben...........................16.........................Tutoring...........................512.963.9464

Circle C Ranch Newsletter August 2021

Hurd, Palmer......................15.......Clarinet/Piano/Math Tutor K-8..............512.423.0737 Kissinger, Aspen.............. 19..................... Tutor K-7............................512.961.2267 Laird, Caden.....................16...............Powerwash Services...................... .512.468.7678 Latawa, Pari.......................16...............Tutor K-8th................................. .713-972-2217 Mahoney, Nathaniel........18..............Tutor up to 11th Grade..................512.569.8339 Mahoney, Nicholas.......... 15... Tutor grades k-5; Beg. Mandarin.........512.569.1823 Marzani, Jackson..................16..............Pressure Washing Service................ 512-521-2474 Patterson, Makena........... 19...............Tutor Grades K-5............ .........512.506.1225 Weller, Karsten.................... 19...............SAT Math Tutoring....................512-920-7479 Wilson Jake..................... 16.....................Yard Work...........................512.695.8278 Wilson Kai...................... 17............... Tutor Grades K-5.....................512.695.8278

Circle C Ranch Newsletter - August 2021

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Circle C Ranch Newsletter August 2021