ranch at brushy creek - april 2015

Copyright © 2015 Peel, Inc. The Ranch at Brushy Creek HOA Newsletter - April 2015 1

RANCH AT BRUSHY CREEK

APRIL 2015VOLUME 7 ISSUE 4

2 The Ranch at Brushy Creek HOA Newsletter - April 2015 Copyright © 2015 Peel, Inc.


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COVER PHOTOThe Bohnsack sisters enjoying the Texas bluebonnets. At the

time of this photo, Evelyn was 5 and Katherine was 3. We had lived in the neighborhood for almost two years. The girls were enjoying preschool, making friends and inquiring about when the pool would be open for swimming! Photo by Erica Woodford Photography.

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

We are looking for great cover photos for upcoming December issue of the Ranch at Brushy Creek Newsletter.

REQUIREMENTS FOR SUBMISSION:Must have been taken in R@BC (some exceptions)

Be of High Resolutionm (240 dpi or higher)Prefer “portrait” orientation

ASSOCIATION MANAGER Celeste Starr Schulz ............. [email protected]

RANCH AT BRUSHY CREEK HOA BOARDStale Bjordal ............................................................ President Aneka Lilya .................................................... Board MemberTheresa Galella ............................................... Board Member Angel Carter ................................................... Board Member

RBM BOARDCandace Lambert ........................................... Board Member

COMMITTEE CHAIRS:Pool Committee Byron Stephens [email protected] Committee Candace Lambert ........................... [email protected] ......................................... [email protected] Watch Brian Banasik ......................................................................

ADVISORY BOARDBlake Contine, Declarant ...... [email protected] Ojeda ................................... [email protected]

BOARD & MANAGEMENT

Editor Carlos Ojeda ................................ [email protected] Peel, Inc. ...................... www.PEELinc.com, 512-263-9181 [email protected], 512-263-9181

NEWSLETTER INFO

ADVERTISING INFO Please support the businesses that advertise in the Ranch at Brushy Creek HOA newsletter. Their advertising dollars make it possible for all Ranch at Brushy Creek residents to receive the monthly newsletter at no charge. No homeowners association funds are used to produce or mail the newsletters. If you would like to support the newsletter by advertising, please contact our sales office at 512-263-9181 or [email protected]. The advertising deadline is the 8th of each month for the following month's newsletter.



We hope you enjoy all the new events this year!

Candace Lambert, Social Committee [email protected]

(512)784-0754

APRIL 18thMusic in the Park- Featuring Code Blue

MAY 2ndCasino Night (Tentatively Being Planned)

Movie in the Park (TBD)

MAY 17thRound Robin of Fitness

JULY 4thFourth of July Parade & Social at the park (Date TBD)

AUGUSTBack to School Event

Food Trailer Night

SEPTEMBER 26thFit Happens & 5k, Neighborhood Garage Sale

OCTOBER 17thHarvest Festival

DECEMBER Dec 11 - Holiday Lights Contest,

Dec 12 - Tour of Lights,Dec 19 - Santa on a Firetruck

2015 SOCIAL COMMITTEEEVENTS CALENDAR

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Located in the Railyard Shopping Center512.259.2331

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Located at Stone Hill Town Center next to Target512.251.9100

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The Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends children

see a dentist when they get their first tooth & no later than 1 year of age! Our Board Certified Pediatric dentists see children from 6 months to 18 years old!

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R@BCKIDS

The Alwar family moved to the Ranch at Brushy Creek in August 2007. Before that they lived in wintery Minnesota for 12 years. They moved to Texas to enjoy the warmer temperatures. Since moving to RBC, the warmer temps have allowed us to enjoy being outdoors more. As a result, the whole family is a lot more active! We love meeting families at the park and at all the neighborhood events. It’s a very supportive community, and we couldn’t ask for a better place for our kids to grow up.

The Goddard School’s Summer Camp offers a broad range of programs, mini camps and field trips crafted to pique the interest and curiosity of every child; there is something for everybody!

Call today to enroll!

CEDAR PARK • 512-258-5292

GoddardSchool.com

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*Offer valid for new Goddard families at the above location only. Some program restrictions apply. Not valid with any other offer. The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchisees under a license agreement with Goddard Systems, Inc. Programs and ages may vary. Goddard Systems, Inc. program is AdvancED accredited. © Goddard Systems, Inc. 2015



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512-238-3023www.mcdcap.com

Meet Your NeighborsMarc and Stephanie moved to Austin

12 years ago from Houston. Both of their children, Ethan and Addison, were born in Austin. They moved into The Ranch at Brushy Creek in 2009 and could not be any happier. Marc is a State Farm Agent in Cedar Park and Stephanie is a Sr. VP of Operations for Alliance Residential. They stay busy with their children’s activities of basketball and gymnastics and always enjoy a good Texas A&M Football game. Gig’em!

Photo by Erica Woodford Photography



R@BCPLAYGROUPS

Looks like we found 2 little leprechauns at the end of the rainbow! The RBC Playgroups St. Paddy’s day afternoon event was a hit with these little ones. Kids and parents decked out in green met at the Ranch Trails Park on 03/13/2015 to enjoy snacks and neighborly fun. Additional information about the RBC playgroup events can be found at:

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GROUPS/RBCPLAYGROUPS/ Now, a little about our 2 leprechauns and their RBC families…

Lauren Higgins (4) and her family moved to RBC in June 2010. She is a big sister to Taylor (22 months). Rob (Dad) works at Freescale Semiconductor and enjoys playing tennis (when he has not torn his Achilles). Kristina (Mom) is photographer/owner of Kristina Kirby Photography. She loves to take pictures of her kids!

Preferred Provider

Blair R. Barnett, DDS, MSComprehensive Orthodontic care for children, teens and adults

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Invisalign 5: Perfect for minor crowding or correction of minor orthodontic relapse from not wearing retainers. Cases would complete in 5 trays (3-4 months) and at a very aff ordable fee.Invisalign 10: Great for mild cases that would require up to 10 trays (5-6 months) and at a surprisingly low fee.Invisalign Teen: Invisalign can be great for certain teenagers. The invisalign teen product includes replacement aligners and compliance indicators. Comprehensive Invisalign: Many types of comprehensive cases can be successfully treated with the Invisalign system instead of traditional braces.

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Preferred Provider


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12151 W. Parmer Ln., Unit A Suite 10

ORGANIZINGSERVICES

CALL BECKY,PERSONAL ORGANIZER

www.beckywhetzell.com404.982.7128

CAN’T FIND THINGS?GET ORGANIZED TODAY!



Are your weeds

blooming?

What is a weed? A weed is any plant or flower in your yard or garden that you didn’t intentionally plant. Early spring is the time of year that weeds begin to pop-up in your yard. Here are a few tips to help combat these pesky weeds.

Mowing your yard on a regular schedule will help keep the weeds from growing to a stage that they can germinate. Adjust your lawn mower height to the second highest setting. The taller grass will block sunlight from any seeds the weeds spread.

A weed and feed product will help control the weeds and encourage your grass to grow. However, most weed killer products only are effective when the weed is just beginning to grow. The advantage to using these products is to create a healthier lawn that is capable of keeping weeds away. Be sure to follow the directions for application.

One of the best solutions for attacking the weeds is to pull them by hand. Be sure to pull the root of the weed out of the ground. Throw away the weeds in your trash can. Do not use them as compost or allow them to blow-away, doing so will allow any seeds to re-populate your yard or your neighbors!



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GET MORE FROM YOUR GARDENRaspberries require little care to grow, but can cost

a lot at the store. You can even freeze them. Mixed salad greens, like baby lettuce and arugula are

tough and quick growing, even after cutting.If you cut them correctly they will grow again. Start

at one end of your garden and cut plants about an inch from the ground. The plant could grow back 3-4 times in a season.

Flat gardening was popular years ago, but now raised beds are much better. They prevent weeds from taking over, let water drain more efficiently and plants thrive in aerated soil.

A very common error in gardening is over watering and drowning plants. If it rains at least one inch per week, you can probably skip heavy watering. Purchase a rain gauge (under $10) at garden stores to keep track of how much or how little water your plant is getting and add or subtract from there.



Thanks to new IRS regulations you can defer taking required minimum distributions from a portion of your traditional IRAs. How is this possible?

Certain Annuities can be considered a Qualifying Longevity Annuity

Contract (QLAC) according to section 1.401(a)(9)-6, Q&A-17 of the Income

Tax Regulations

Design your own retirement

R@BC resident Varsha Grogan FLMI Independent Life Insurance Agent

[email protected] 512-569-2032/512-989-2223

1003 Adventure Lane Suite D, Cedar Park TX 78613

Please consult your independent tax advisor as to any tax, accounting, or legal statements made herein.

Call today to make an appointment to design yours



- OPEN -Off of Parmer Lane and 1431

$5 off $25*Not eligible for lunch special

REAL COMMUNITYREAL RESULTS

WWW.NORTHSIDEFIT.COM(512) 743 - 9873

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PERSONALTRAININGPACKAGE

*Applies to on-ramp personal training withpurchase of Northside Fitness membership

A portable fire extinguisher can save lives and property by putting out a small fire or containing it until the fire department arrives; but portable extinguishers have limitations. Because fire grows and spreads so rapidly, the number one priority for residents is to get out safely.

Use a portable fire extinguisher when the fire is confined to a small area, such as a wastebasket, and is not growing; everyone has exited the building; the fire department has been called or is being called; and the room is not filled with smoke.

To operate a fire extinguisher, remember the word PASS:- PULL the pin. Hold the extinguisher with the nozzle pointing away from you, and release the locking mechanism.- AIM low. Point the extinguisher at the base of the fire. - SQUEEZE the lever slowly and evenly. - SWEEP the nozzle from side-to-side.For the home, select a multi-purpose extinguisher (can be used on all types of home fires) that is large enough

to put out a small fire, but not so heavy as to be difficult to handle.Choose a fire extinguisher that carries the label of an independent testing laboratory.Read the instructions that come with the fire extinguisher and become familiar with its parts and operation

before a fire breaks out.Install fire extinguishers close to an exit and keep your back to a clear exit when you use the device so you can

make an easy escape if the fire cannot be controlled. If the room fills with smoke, leave immediately.Know when to go. Fire extinguishers are one element of a fire response plan, but the primary element is safe

escape. Every household should have a home fire escape plan and working smoke alarms.



See You In A Few Minutes.

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* Emergency care for adults & children

* Open 365 days a year / 24 hours a day

* Immediate service & test results

* On-site imaging & lab processing

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Not feeling right? Did you get hurt? Need help NOW!

Cedar Park Emergency Center is here to help!

With NO WAIT time to be seen by a doctor, you can skip the hospital waiting

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cedar park emergency center3620 E. Whitestone Blvd.Cedar Park, TX 78613

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Sam Bass Rd

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hiteStone Blvd

Parmer Ln

734

734

175

175

1431

1431c p e c* * *

The information given herein is for educational purposes only. Reference to commercial products or trade names is made with the understanding that no discrimination is intended and no

endorsement by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service or the Texas A&M AgriLife Research is implied. Extension programs serve people of all ages regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age,

disability, genetic information or veteran status.

FORMOSAN TERMITES

There are three main types of termites that can cause problems for homeowners in Central Texas- native subterranean termites, formosan subterranean termites and drywood termites. This article will focus of formosan termites.

Formosan termites are a more voracious type of subterranean termite. These termites have been spread throughout Texas through transport of infested material or soil. Formosan termites build carton nests that allow them to survive above ground without contact with the soil. Nests are often located in hollow spaces, such as wall voids.

Formosan subterranean termite workers and soldiers.Formosan termites feed on a wider variety of cellulose than other

subterranean termites, including live plants, consuming both spring and summer growth wood whereas native subterranean termites feed only on spring growth. Formosan termites have also been known to chew through non-cellulose materials such as soft metals, plaster or plastic.

The type of termite is determined by using soldiers (the group that defends the colony) or alates (winged reproductives) for identification. Formosan termite soldiers have a hardened head capsule that is tear-drop shaped. The alates have two heavy veins on the leading edge of the front wing along with hairs on the wings. If you suspect termites, you can submit sample insects to me for identification. Treatment would need to be carried out by a profession pest management company.

For more information or help with identification, contact Wizzie Brown, Texas AgriLife Extension Service Program Specialist at 512.854.9600. Check out my blog at www.urban-ipm.blogspot.com



NATUREWATCHby Jim and Lynne WeberLOVELY LUPINESBluebonnets are often thought of as the ‘floral trademark of Texas’,

akin to the shamrocks of Ireland, the cherry blossoms of Japan, the roses of England, and the tulips of Holland. Loved for centuries, bluebonnets were described by early explorers as they roamed the vast prairies of Texas, planting them around the Spanish missions by early-day priests, and making them the subject of several Native American folk tales. Technically known as ‘lupines’ or ‘lupins’, bluebonnets received their present-day common name due to the shape of the flower petals, which resembled the bonnets worn by pioneer women to shield their faces from the sun.

Bluebonnets are part of the legume or bean family, and like other members of this family they offer nitrogen-fixation through their root system’s symbiotic relationship with Rhizobia bacteria. This gives them the useful ability to grow in poor, disturbed soils, and bring much-needed nitrogen back to these soils as they decompose. Ironically, bluebonnets are all in the genus Lupinus, which is Latin for ‘wolf-like’, from the original but erroneous belief that these plants ravenously exhausted the soil.

In our area, bluebonnets normally bloom between March and April, but the timing and extent of the blooms depends on the amount of rain received the previous fall and winter. The flower is purple to blue in color, about half an inch long, with a white spot on the upper petal or banner. This banner spot acts as a target to attract the bumblebees and honeybees that pollinate the flower. When the pollen is fresh and sticky, the banner spot is white, and is seen by the bees as reflected ultraviolet light and appears to them as a good landing spot. But as the flower and its pollen age, the banner spot turns yellow and then reddish-magenta, and is ignored by the bees, whose vision cannot see red. The decline in bee populations has a direct effect on how many seeds a bluebonnet can produce, because bluebonnets cannot self-fertilize. Each plant has the potential to produce hundreds of seeds, but often only a small number result, due to the recent decline in the number of bee pollinators.

Infrequently, both white, and more rarely, pink bluebonnets can occur naturally. In fact, there is a legend associated with how the pink bluebonnet came to be. Many years ago, in a spring wildflower field near San Antonio, children came across a pink bluebonnet on their way to Lenten devotion at the mission church. Their grandmother told them the story of Texas, when it was a remote province of

Mexico. After their Constitution was overthrown by a terrible Mexican dictator, a war broke out between the brave new Texans and the Mexican troops. The troops eventually overwhelmed the Texans, and much blood was shed and lives lost. Several years later, the grandmother saw her mother place a pink bluebonnet in a vase by the statue of the Virgin Mary. She said she found it by the river, where “it had once been white, but so much blood had been shed, it had taken a tint of it.” Interestingly, the only place in the state where the original native pink bluebonnets were found was along the side of a San Antonio road not far from the original mission.

Texas has 6 state flowers, more or less, and they are all bluebonnets. In the spring of 1901, the Texas Legislature selected a state floral

emblem after much debate and consternation. Both the cotton boll and prickly pear cactus were hardy contenders, but the National Society of Colonial Dames of America won the day, and the Sandyland Bluebonnet (Lupinus subcarnosus) was selected and passed into law on March 7th. And that’s when the bluebonnet war started. The Sandyland Bluebonnet is a dainty little plant growing in the sandy hills of coastal and southern Texas, and many thought it was the least attractive of all the bluebonnets. They wanted the

Texas Bluebonnet (Lupinus texensis), which was a showier, bolder bloomer. For the next 70 years, the Legislature was encouraged to correct its oversight, not wanting to get caught in another botanical trap or offend any supporters. As politicians often do, they solved the problem with clever maneuvering by creating an umbrella clause, and in 1971 added the two species together, plus “any other variety of bluebonnet not heretofore recorded” (including potential species not yet discovered), and lumped them all into one state flower.

Long before the bluebonnet became the Texas state flower, many stories existed about its origins. Some believed it was a gift from the Great Spirit, and that it arrived with rain after a young, orphaned girl sacrificed her precious doll in the hopes of bringing a terrible drought to an end. Whatever you believe, look for these lovely lupines during our central Texas spring!

Send your nature-related questions to [email protected] and we’ll do our best to answer them. Check out our blog at naturewatchaustin.blogspot.com if you enjoy reading these articles!


RANCH AT BRUSHY CREEKAt no time will any source be allowed to use the The Ranch at Brushy Creek HOA

Newsletter 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 the The

Ranch at Brushy Creek Home Owners Association and Peel, Inc. The information in the

newsletter is exclusively for the private use of The Ranch at Brushy Creek residents only.

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.

WWW.COLINSHOPE.ORG

JOIN US FOR GOLF AND A GREAT CAUSE!

*Includes lunch, dinner, hat & swag.

DATE:TIME:

Wednesday, April 29th11:00 am Registration, 1:00 pm Start

LOCATION: Flintrock Falls Golf CourseFORMAT: 4-person scramble

COST: $165 per golfer*

REGISTER: WWW.TINYCH.ORG/GOLF

Questions? Contact:Kim Flasch: kim.�[email protected]

Sue Hart: [email protected]

Join us for the 7th annual Colin’s Hope Classic charity golf tournament. Enjoy a beautiful course, lunch, dinner, a chance to win a Lexus or

RV, and great prizes.

Gather your friends, grab your clubs, and help us reach our pledge raising goals and spread

awareness about drowning prevention.

WeenvisionaWORLDCHILDREN

DO NOT DROWNwhere

www.PEELinc.com

Support Your Community Newsletter

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Kelly PeelVP Sales and Marketing512-263-9181 ext [email protected]



RB

Color the drawing below and mail the finished artwork to us at:Peel, Inc. - Kids Club308 Meadowlark St

Lakeway, TX 78734-4717We will select the top few and post their artwork on our Facebook Page - Facebook.com/PeelInc.

DUE: April 30th

Be sure to include the following so we can let you know!

Name: _______________________________(first name, last initial)

Age:________________



HOW LONG WILL YOUR HOUSE STAY ON THE MARKET?Let me help you sell your home faster and for top price!

807 ARROWHEAD TRAIL 113 DASHER DRIVE

JUST

LUSTED

Neighborhood Sold Listings in February 2015ADDRESS BEDS BATHS LIST PRICE SOLD DATE SQ FT3714 Juniper Hills St 3 2.5 $294,000 2/19/15 2,2564037 Wilderness Path Bnd 3 2.5 $299,000 2/09/15 2,363124 Driftwood Dr 4 3 $434,990 2/27/15 3,1234207 Lazy River Bnd 5 4 $477,000 2/13/15 3,7554201 Arrow Wood 4 3.5 $563,035 2/02/15 4,901

*Based on Austin Board of REALTORS® MLS

Call me today for a NO OBLICATION CONSULTATION 512.496.5234

2013, 2014 #1 Listing Agent in the Rach at

Brushy Creek

2014 Austin Business Journal Top 25

Carlos OjedaRESIDENT, NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALIST, REALTOR®

512.496.5234 • [email protected]

To view all homes for sale in the R@BC and prices visit: www.RBCHomesForSale.com

OjedaRealEstate.com

In 2013 & 2014 I closed more transactions in the Ranch at Brushy Creek than any other agent or team!*

JUST

LUSTED


RANCH AT BRUSHY CREEK PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPEEL, INC.

RB

308 Meadowlark St.Lakeway, TX 78734-4717

Carlos OjedaResident, Neighborhood Specialist, REALTOR®

512.496.5234 • [email protected]

OjedaRealEstate.com

2013, 2014 #1 Listing Agent in the Rach at

Brushy Creek

HOW LONG WILL YOUR HOUSE STAY ON THE MARKET?Let me help you sell your home faster and for top price!

CALL ME TODAY To Find Out HowI Can Get Your Home SOLD! 512.496.5234

225 SHORTHORN ST | LISTED AT $369,000 903 S. FRONTIER | SOLD IN 3 DAYS!

SOLD

SOLD

To view all homes for sale in the R@BC and prices visit: www.RBCHomesForSale.com

CALL ME TODAY FOR A NO OBLICATION CONSULTATION 512.496.5234

2014 Austin Business Journal Top 25

2014 Austin Busines Journal Top 25

ranch at brushy creek - april 2015

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