The Ranch Review May 2008 volume i1, issue v news for the ...… · equipment providers will be...

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Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc. Ranch Review - May 2008 THE RANCH REVIEW News for the Residents of Avery Ranch May 2008 Volume I1, Issue V Nani McDaniel (L) and Madison Adame (R). The picture was taken on the first sunny day just before spring. Photo by: George Adame Don’t want to wait for the mail? View the current issue of The Ranch Review on the 1st day of each month at www.PEELinc.com Photos can be viewed in color online at www.PEELinc.com Spring is Here!

Transcript of The Ranch Review May 2008 volume i1, issue v news for the ...… · equipment providers will be...

Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc. Ranch Review - May 2008 �

The Ranch Review

news for the Residents of avery RanchMay 2008 volume i1, issue v

Nani McDaniel (L) and Madison Adame (R). The picture was taken on the first sunny day just before spring.

Photo by: George Adame

Don’t want to wait for the mail?View the current issue of The Ranch Review

on the 1st day of each month at www.PEELinc.com

Photos can be viewed in color online at www.PEELinc.com

Spring is Here!

2 Ranch Review - May 2008 Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc.

The Ranch Review

Advertising Information Please support the businesses that advertise in the Ranch Review. Their advertising dollars make it possible for all Avery Ranch residents to receive the monthly newsletter at no charge. If you would like to support the newsletter by advertising, please contact our sales office at 512-989-8905 or [email protected]. The advertising deadline is the 10th of each month for the following month's newsletter.

The Ranch Review 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 Ranch Review 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 Peel, Inc. The information in the newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Peel, Inc.

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NEwSlEttER PUBlIShERPeel, Inc. .............................................................512-989-8905Article Submissions ........................ [email protected] ...................................... [email protected]

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local happenings around town:

May 11, 2008 Round Rock Concert Series – Alpha Rev (free live music) at the Round Rock AmphitheaterMay 17, 2008 Round Rock The Boat Regatta at Old Settlers Park lake, 9 am to noonJune 6, 2008 Movies in your Park – The Bee Movie, 7:30 – 11 pm at the Rabb Pavilion in Old Settlers Park

More information on all these events athttp://www.roundrocktexas.gov/parksandrec/,

then choose “Special Events” section.

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.

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The Ranch Review

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May landscapingBy Ron Kerwin

May is a great month to get full usage of our outdoor areas. The morning temps are nice and it has not yet become really hot in the afternoons. Continue to freely plant shrubs, trees, flowers and vegetables. Remember to put down a minimum of 2 inches of new mulch in all your beds. A good layer of mulch keeps the plant roots cooler, helps with weed control, and helps slow the water you apply from evaporating from the root zone. Water your lawns less frequently and more deeply. Frequent short duration watering leads to shallow root systems. Less frequent longer duration watering leads to deeper root systems. Deeper root systems are more healthy and better for your lawns. They will hold up better in the extreme heat. Our lawns need one inch of water per week. Put out a container with straight sides and catch the water as you irrigate, you can easily measure the result. Two watering times at ½ inch each are better than 4 times at ¼ inch, the water penetrates further and this will force the roots down to find it. Regular mowing is critical for good lawn health. Mow only the top 1/3 of the total length. Letting the grass grow long and then cutting off more than the 1/3 is damaging to

the grass, and makes the mulching process less efficient and less attractive. There is a new soil disease coming into our area that I was made aware of late last year. It reveals itself in St Augustine grasses. It is not cinch bugs, it is not grubs although it does resemble their grass damages. The grass blades die and fall off the runners. The runners remain in place, but somewhat resemble a cobweb. It is NOT a grass disease, it IS a soil disease. The big chemical companies do have chemicals to treat it. This is a Gulf Coast epidemic that is moving North. Homeowners with no foot traffic and do their own yard work still get it. Its origins are a guess at this point. I am trying to be pro-active a n d let you know your turf may get the problem& to watch out for it.

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The upcoming CAI Tradeshow offers solutions - solutions to homeowner’s problems that keep their community association directors awake at night; solutions that other associations have faced and solved; solutions local service and equipment providers offer; solutions that work. In a single evening - less time than a typical board meeting - community association directors will have the opportunity to meet face-to-face with other directors, local vendors, and professional property managers from the greater Austin area, to discuss best practices. Debby Cole, tradeshow organizer and board director at the Austin chapter of the Community Associations Institute (CAI), relates: “The job of managing a group of homeowners can be daunting for the volunteer leaders, because few have experience running a community association - collecting delinquent fees, upholding covenants and restrictions, resolving disputes, establishing reserve funds. But there are solutions - best practices that directors of other community

associations have successfully employed. And that’s what CAI is all about - helping community association governing boards as well as the professional property managers and other business partners that support them and their communities.” The CAI Tradeshow will feature four educational sessions for community association leaders (board directors, committee chairpersons, etc.) emphasizing best practices proven successful in other communities. Over 40 local service and equipment providers will be exhibiting including landscapers, insurance providers, contractors from all disciplines, professional property managers, and more. Attendance is complementary for community association leaders - funded by the members of CAI and the exhibitors. Contact Beth Bentley, (512) 261-4283, [email protected], to reserve your complementary tickets in advance. The CAI Tradeshow will take place on Thursday, June 26, from 4:30-8:30pm at the Norris Conference Center, 2525 W Anderson Lane # 365, in Austin.

Best Practices Benefit Homeowners Association Directors Discuss Solutions to Common Community Issues

� Ranch Review - May 2008 Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc.

The Ranch Review

GOT GRASS? WE’LL MOW IT.

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Texas Events - May1-31—FREDERICKSBURG: Texas Wildflower Trail (Began Mar. 1.) www.tex-fest.com 866/839-3378 1-31—MASON: Wildflower Country Driving Tours Maps are available at the Mason Chamber of Commerce. www.masontxcoc.com 325/347-5758 1-Jun. 1—AUSTIN: Texas Wildflower Season (Began Mar. 15.) www.wildflower.org 512/232-0100 2-31—FREDERICKSBURG: Rockbox Theater Presents costumed and choreographed shows from the golden era of rock ’n’ roll. Performances are Friday through Sunday. 109 N. Llano. www.rockboxtheater.com 866/349-6688 10—FREDERICKSBURG: Founders Day Celebrates the founders of Fredericksburg. Pioneer Museum, 309 W. Main. www.pioneermuseum.com 830/997-2835 10—GEORGETOWN: Market Days Features arts & crafts, antiques, collectibles and foods. Historic Downtown Georgetown. www.downtowngeorgetownassociation.com 512/868-8675 10—SPRING BRANCH: Birds of the Hill Country Learn how to identify local birds as well as their natural history and status in the Hill Country. Begins at 7 a.m. Guadalupe River State Park. 830/438-2656 10-11—BLANCO: Blanco County Barrel Racing & Bull Riding Youth play day is Friday night. Yett Memorial Park. 830/833-4418 10-11—BLANCO: May Fest Includes rodeo, dancing, cooking competition, crafters, live entertainment and vendors. Yett Memorial Park. E-mail: [email protected] 10-11—BOERNE: Market Days Includes arts & crafts, antiques, collectibles, unusual items and great food. Main Plaza. www.mainstreetinboerne.com 830/249-5530 10-11—KERRVILLE: Original Team Roping Association Enjoy cowboys competing in this popular event. Hill Country Youth Exhibit Center, 3705 Hwy. 27E. 806/499-3584 11—AUSTIN: Austin Symphonic Band: Mother’s Day Concert in the Park Begins at 7 p.m. Zilker Hillside Theater. www.asband.org 512/345-7420 11—GRUENE: Gospel Brunch with a Texas Twist Serves up awe-inspiring gospel music with a mouth-watering buffet. Gruene Hall.

www.gruenehall.com 830/629-5077 16-17—AUSTIN: Austin Symphony Featuring Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8 in F Major, and Symphony No. 9 in D Minor. Long Center for the Performing Arts. www.austinsymphony.org 512/476-6064 16-18—FREDERICKSBURG: Lone Star Street Rod Association State Run Features pre-1949 vehicles. Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park. E-mail: [email protected] 903/652-2855 16-18—FREDERICKSBURG: Trade Days Shop more than 350 vendors or relax in the biergarten while listening to live music. Hwy. 290 E. www.fbgtradedays.com 830/990-4900 or 210/846-4094 17—AUSTIN: O. Henry Pun Off The Pun-Off World Championships feature 32 contestants twisting words and meaning in the categories of “Punniest of Show” and “Punslingers.” Brush Square, 409 E. 5th St. www.punpunpun.com 512/472-1903 17—BLANCO: 20th Annual Blanco Classic Car Show Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. State Park. 830/833-5348 17—BLANCO: Market Day Features arts & crafts, plants and more. Old Blanco County Courthouse. www.historicblanco.org 17—FREDERICKSBURG: Roots Music Concert Pioneer Museum. www.pioneermuseum.com 830/997-2835 17—SAN MARCOS: Texas Natural & Western Swing Festival Relax on the banks of the San Marcos River and enjoy the sounds of Texas Western Swing legends under the starlit sky. San Marcos Plaza. www.sanmarcoscharms.com 888/200-5620 17—SPRING BRANCH: Flights of Fancy: Butterflies of the Hill Country Learn about the natural history and identification of butterflies found in the area, what kinds of plants attract them and more. Reservations required. Guadalupe River State Park. 830/438-7653 or 830/438-2656 17-18—FREDERICKSBURG: Lavender Fest Includes lavender cooking demonstrations, speeches, presentations, concessions, music and more. Becker Vineyards, Hwy. 290 E. www.beckervineyards.com 830/644-2681

Texas Events has been published with the permission of the Texas Department of Transportation. All events are taken in part from the Texas Events Calendar. All dates for events were correct at the time of publication and are subject to change.

Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc. Ranch Review - May 2008 �

The Ranch Review

Owner &

Certifi ed ArboristJim Seng

Professional Pruning and Removals

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Building A Suite 4Round Rock, TX 78664

Diet and Your HealthBy Jeannette Quickenden S.A.C. Dip, MICHT, AADP

Welcome to our new feature ‘what you eat and your health’ our aim is to help you help you. The old saying “we are what we eat” is so true. Everything we consume is digested and absorbed into our bloodstream to ‘fuel’ our bodies. At the same time, without realizing it, we are feeding ourselves large quantities of chemical additives and preservatives, which can cause numerous health issues. A large number of the things on your grocery list contain food additives that are intentionally added to modify visual appearance, taste, texture, processing, or the storage life of food. Not all of us can tolerate these additives. A reaction for some can lead to major health issues. We all know that eating too much junk food is bad for the waistline but did you

know that there are also numbers of ‘good’ foods that can have an adverse effect on some individuals? For example do you or a family member suffer with any of the following?

headaches indigestion depression candida difficulty sleeping poor memory constipation poor digestion menstrual problems irritability fatigue

And these are to name just a few ailments which can be diet related. Finding the right dietary combination has also been known to help those suffering from

•••••••••••

autism, heart disease, diabetes, osteoporosis and certain cancers – while increasing your energy and stamina. Healthy eating can even lower “bad” LDL cholesterol. Our first article will hit home to many parents - A hyperactive nightmare on two legs – does this sound like your child? We will be looking at possible dietary causes for behavioral problems. If you have any questions please e-mail us at [email protected]. Please note to assist others, individual questions may be used in further features but no personal details will be disclosed.

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8 Ranch Review - May 2008 Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc.

The Ranch ReviewRemember Your ‘Snake Etiquette’

Submitted by LCRA

Copperhead - VENOMOUS

Now that it’s summer, people are spending more time outdoors enjoying nature of all kinds from lakes to parks to backyards. With the warmer weather and outdoor activity, keep in mind that snakes are active, too, and they can be found just about anywhere in Texas.

Texas has some bragging rights when it comes to the number and kinds of snakes living here. Texas has a whopping 115 species of snakes, more than any other state.

The good news is that the majority of the diverse snake species are non-venomous. The 15 percent that are venomous include coral snakes, copperheads, cottonmouths (also known as water moccasins) and rattlesnakes.

Distinguishing venomous snakes from non-venomous ones is key to educating yourself about which snakes to use extreme caution around.

“Identifying snakes empowers and

Water Mocassin - VENOMOUS

educates you so that snakes lose some of their mystery,” says Beth Banks, a supervisor of natural science education programs for LCRA at its McKinney Roughs Nature Park west of Bastrop. She understands the desire to kill snakes, especially if small children or pets are nearby. But, she says, because of their integral role in nature, snakes should be spared. “Venomous snakes can be relocated by trained professionals, and non-venomous snakes are fun to observe in your own backyard.”

Snakes are an essential part of the ecosystem and vital to keeping their prey populations, such as rodents and rabbits, in check. Without snakes, their prey would wreak havoc on farmers’ crops, Banks says.

But that important ecological role doesn’t diminish the need to know how to be safe around snakes. Keep in mind these rules of “snake etiquette”:

(Continued on 9)

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Copyright © 2008 Peel, Inc. Ranch Review - May 2008 �

The Ranch Review

Bull Snake - Non-Venomous

Coral Snake - VENOMOUS

Diamond Rattle Snake - VENOMOUS

When in parks, always stay on hiking trails to prevent snake encounters. If you see a snake, do not approach it. Stop and stay calm. Keep all children and pets away from the snake. Do not harass the snake by poking it with a stick or throwing rocks at it. Most snakes will feel the vibration of your approach and make every effort to avoid you. To find out more: http://www.lifesci.utexas.edu/research/

txherps/http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/learning/

junior_naturalists/moresnakes.phtmlh t tp : / / i n s idecommuni ty. l c r a .o rg /

departments/business_support/documents/SnakeSafety.pdf

http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/huntwild/wild/species/endang/animals/reptiles_amphibians/

For venomous snake relocation, call Bill Brooks (512) 581-0377. He does not

Hognose - Non-Venomous

recommend relocating non-venomous snakes, but he will relocate them rather than have them killed.

LCRA protects people, property and the environment of Central Texas. To learn more, subscribe to Currents, LCRA’s online newsletter, at http://lcra.org/subscribetocurrents.

Snake Etiquette - (Continued from page 8)

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www.VallureRealty.com

Nicole PeelBroker/Owner

Servicing All of AustinOffice #: 512-249-6299Mobile #: 512-740-2300

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If you would like to submit YOUR recipe email it to [email protected].

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Scald tomatoes and peel. Quarter and place in large pot. Chop peppers, onions, and garlic; and mix with tomatoes. Add sugar, vinegar and salt. Simmer slowly several hours until the sauce is the desired consistency.

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The Ranch Review

Sports Performance & Physical Therapy

www.CATZSPORTS.com

From professional athletes competing for world championships to kids on local sports teams, CATZ elevates everyone’s game. Here is how CATZ helps:

CATZ-The Competitive Athlete Training Zone, works to lessen reaction time by training the athlete to respond quickly to movement and sound. CATZ athletes learn a foundation of proper movement patterns that allow them to transition to a higher level of training and build upon a foundation of strength and power.

At CATZ, “Train like sport” is an important concept, and everything we do is aimed at improving performance in the competitive arena. This means that our training must simulate what will actually happen while the athlete is playing. Simply put, exercises need to be dynamic with gravity, ground reaction and momentum playing a major role.

CATZ PROGRAMSYouth Performance and Speed Training

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Our CATZ Physical Therapy program is designed around personalized sport specific rehab with low therapist to patient ratios. CATZ Physical Therapy also offers FREE injury screenings for any athlete and specializes in sports injuries, post surgical care, joint replacement rehab, back and neck therapy and sports enhancement programs. To schedule a FREE injury screening please call 512.996.0441.

Soccer & Lacrosse Skills Training & 3v3 Leagues

CATZ SportFun is a program of fun physical activities designed to help 3- to 5-year-old children develop basic movement skills with the emphasis on fun physical activities to develop fundamental sports skills. Our “kid-friendly” instructors make it a great first time sports experience, build your child’s confidence, cooperative play skills, and self-esteem. Great preparation for t-ball, soccer and flag football.

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CATZ training is designed to reduce the chance of non-contact injury.

Our mission is to give you an alternative way to experience sports. One that is intense and full of creativityand fun. The use of a small walled turf field training area allows maximum action, quickens the pace of training, forces development of reaction skills, and encourages creativity.

CATZ Adult FitnessCATZ Adult Fitness programs are designed to be unique athletic workouts customized to your fitness level and goals- from beginner to advanced levels. Workouts are always fun and motivational and are never the same. We offer flexible scheduling with no membership fees.

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Sport specific speed, strength agility training for football, volleyball, soccer, baseball, softball & many other sports

Our 3v3 leagues are played weekly in a pick up style format. Age groups are elementary, middle school, high school and adult. For more details please call 512.345.5547

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