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lake pointe

Lake Pointe

June 2009

Volume 2, Issue 6

MESSENGER

A Newsletter for the Residents of Lake Pointe on Lake Austin

Colin’s Hope Golf Tournament was a HUGE Success! Submitted by Jeff Holst

Local charity, Colin’s Hope, took its first big leap into the Austin community with the first annual golf tournament & fundraiser, the Colin’s Hope Classic…and it was a perfect cannonball! The tournament was held on April 23, 2009 at the Hills of Lakeway, Yaupon course…a perfect, sunny spring day that hinted of summer and swimming, which is exactly what the folks at Colin’s Hope wanted people thinking about! Colin’s Hope is an all-volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit foundation which creates and supports programs to aid in the prevention of childhood drowning. The foundation was launched in August 2008 by the family and friends of Colin Holst, who drowned last summer at the age of 4. As the summer swim season approaches, Colin’s Hope plans to make its presence known throughout the community, increasing water safety awareness and standards wherever possible…and the Colin’s Hope Classic was a significant “leap” in the right direction! One hundred forty-four golfers on 36 teams teed off for an afternoon of fun and fundraising after a lunch donated by one of many generous local sponsors! The tournament was sponsored by 47 local companies, who donated cash, prizes, services and more to Copyright © 2009 Peel, Inc.

support a cause that benefits their community. Silent auction items including golf getaways, deer hunting weekends, autographed sports memorabilia and spa packages raised almost $6,000. More than 100 energetic and enthusiastic volunteers generously gave of their time to be sure that the golfers were treated to a first-class event that everyone would want to be a part of year after year. The tournament’s honorary chairs, Olympic swimming gold-medalist Garrett Weber-Gale, and ARCA RE/MAX Series racecar driver Matt Merrell, along with special guest EMCEE Bob Fonseca from the 93.7 KLBJ-FM’s award winning Dudley and Bob Morning show came out to support Colin’s Hope. And through the generosity of all those involved and the dedication of so many, Colin’s Hope raised a total of just over $72,000 at the tournament, shattering their goal by more than $30,000! The directors of the foundation are now hard at work researching the best ways to spend this money to make Colin’s Hope’s mission a reality. Currently, the foundation is sponsoring swim lessons for underprivileged children through a partnership with the Junior League of Austin and the Austin YMCA. In addition, Colin’s Hope (Continued on Page 3) Lake Pointe Messenger - June 2009 

Lake Pointe Important Numbers Travis County Sheriff Emergency........................................................................911 Non-Emergency...................................................... 974-0845 After Hours............................................................. 854-4316

NOT AVAILABLE ONLINE

Newsletter Info Newsletter Publisher Peel, Inc........................ www.PEELinc.com, 512-263-9181 Article Submissions............................. [email protected] [email protected], 512-263-9181

Lake Pointe Senior Citizens Potluck Luncheons Meet every third Friday of each month. When: 11:30am to 1:00pm Where: At the Lake Pointe Club House

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lake pointe Colin's Hope- (Continued from Cover) continues to participate in many community events where they can spread the word and help educate parents, children and lifeguards on water safety. The foundation offers the following important facts and drowning prevention tips to all those who will be in and around the water this swim season: • Drowning is the leading cause of unintentional injury-related death in children ages 1-4. • Drowning can and does occur even if you know how to swim – most people overestimate their ability to swim during a panic event. • Drowning is quick & silent – children do not scream, splash or struggle and can drown in as little as 2 minutes. • Actively supervise all children in the water AT ALL TIMES! • Have children swim with a buddy and wear Coast Guard- approved life jackets if they cannot swim or are swimming in a more dangerous water environment (such as lakes, beaches, etc.) You can find a more complete list and much more information about drowning and water safety on their website at www.colinshope. org, as well as information about other upcoming events, including Water Safety Day at the West Austin Athletic Club and the “Buddy Up” Poster Contest. With the support of so many, Colin’s Hope will continue to “make a splash” in our community!

Colin's Hope volunteers assisting golfers during registration Cover Page Photo Captions: Left: Colin’s Hope founders, Karen Holst and Jeff Holst (center) along with Honorary Chairs, Garrett Weber-Gale (left) and Matt Merrell (right) Middle: Garrett Weber-Gale teeing it off at Colin's Hope Right: From left to right, Colin's Hope volunteers: Raquel Knox, Jeff Holst, Honorary Chair Garrett Weber-Gale, Amber Brabham, Tiffany Wilkinson, and Jana Holst Classic

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Lake Pointe Travis County Sheriff Report Lake Point Burglary of Vehicles Vehicle Burglaries are occurring in your neighborhood and surrounding neighborhoods. For the most part, the burglars have either broken out windows ordoor locks in order to enter the vehicles and steal property and in several instances, doors were left unlocked. In a majority of the cases the victims had left valuable property in their vehicles within plain view. Stolen items include items such as PURSES, GPS systems, IPODs, and laptop computers. Please do not leave items such as these in your vehicle. Burglars generally look for easy targets. DON’T BE A VICTIM--SECURE YOUR VEHICLES AND VALUABLES--DON’T LEAVE ANYTHING IN YOUR VEHICLE THAT COULD BE STOLEN In order to reduce the likelihood of being a victim, you should take the following precautions: 1. Lock your vehicle at all times. 2. Do not leave any valuable property in your vehicle. Burglars will generally not take the risk unless they know they will be able to quickly grab valuable items. 3. If you must leave items in your vehicle, be certain that they are

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not in view from outside the vehicle. Also conceal phone/GPS chargers and GPS suction cups that may be attached to your windshield. 4. Make an inventory list of all valuables. Include brand, model, serial number, any owner applied number, or any identifying markings (ie-scratches, markings). 5. Photograph your valuable items. Include close-up pictures of serial numbers and identifying marks. 6. Be aware of your surroundings. Don’t hesitate to call 9-1-1 for any “in-progress” suspicious activity. You can also call TCSO dispatch non-emergency # at 974-0845 to report any prior suspicious activity. IF YOU SEE ANY SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY, DON’T TAKE MATTERS INTO YOUR OWN HANDS, CALL 9-1-1 IMMEDIATELY AND GIVE THE DISPATCHER THE BEST DESCRIPTION OF THE SUSPECT OR SUSPECT V E H I C LE ( LI C EN S E PLATE NUMBER IF YOU CAN GET IT SAFELY)

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lake pointe Eight Water Safety Rules for a Safe Austin Summer Submitted by Lynn Neillie 

1. Always have a pool gate around home pools. This includes having a locked and securely fastened gate that is not accessible to little ones. 2. Continuously educate children on water safety. This is a great thing to do at home, on the boat, at the pool, wherever there is water. Each time you are getting your little one ready for a swim session or water play, go over the rules of water safety. Repetition is key with small children. Make sure your swim instructor incorporates a “Safety Lesson of the Week” into its lesson curriculum. This includes questions about water safety and how to avoid dangerous situations. 3. Designate a “Water Watcher.” This is a responsible adult who sticks to alcohol-free beverages during swim time and who is in charge of keeping both eyes on the pool while it is in use. Or, better yet: consider renting a Lifeguard for your party or group event. 4. Remove all pool toys, floaters, ring buoys and other childenticing items from the pool area when it is not in use. One wrong reach for that floating rubber ducky could be disaster. 5. Clear homes of common household items that can be dangerous

to a curious toddler. It takes just 2 inches of water for a child to drown in a bucket. Put all mop buckets, dog dishes and coolers out of children’s reach. 6. Never leave a young child in the pool or bathtub--even “just to get the phone.” 7. Enroll your child in swim classes. Start lessons early. The longer a child has lessons the more they understand water safety. A great time to do this is in the spring! This way your kids are already prepped and ready to roll for the summer swim season. You’ll want to find an inside heated pool and lesson times geared towards working families. 8. Supervise, Supervise, Supervise! Try to have your eyes on your children in and around the pool at all times. Adults should always be present when any child is in the pool area. Let’s help our kids love the water while also respecting it by being safe and well-trained at all levels.

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Lake Pointe Regular Checkups Big Part of Staying Healthy Regular screenings are an important part of staying healthy, but it’s hard to remember what tests are needed at what age. Baylor College of Medicine doctors offer guidelines to help maintain good health through the ages. “It is very important at any age to have regular health screenings,” said Dr. Steve Rosenbaum, assistant professor of medicine at BCM and section chief of general internal medicine at Baylor Clinic. “It allows us to appreciate our good fortune for good health, and regular exams can detect problems early, so they can be treated and dealt with more expeditiously.” As we age, it is even more important to have regular screenings, kind of like having a favorite old car that we have to “baby” along, Rosenbaum said. He recommends people come in during their birth month. That way it’s very easy to remember. Just how often people should visit their doctor for regular checkups and screenings is a common question. For people with no chronic health issues, Rosenbaum suggests: -People in their 30s should have checkups every two to three years -By 40, checkups are recommended every 12 to 18 months -Annual checkups starting by 50

Recommended screenings include: Children -Hearing -Vision -Height/weight/Body mass index -Blood pressure -Speech and motor skills development -Social/behavioral skills Teens -Pap smear -Sexually transmitted infection screening if sexually active -Vision 20s -Vision -Pap smear -Lipid test 30s -Baseline mammogram at 35 -Vision -Pap smear

(Continued on Page 7)

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lake pointe Regular Checkups - (Continued from Page 6) 40s -Mammogram -Pap smear -Vision -Prostate -Heart stress test

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50-plus -Colonoscopy -Glaucoma/vision -Prostate screening -Skin cancer -Stress test -Hearing There are many factors that could influence the frequency of screenings. Family history of certain illness and risk factors should be discussed with your doctor. For some illnesses, like skin or colorectal cancer, if a first degree relative has been diagnosed, screening could be recommended to begin in the early 20s. Remember, talking about family medical history with your doctor is just as important as staying up to date on your checkups.

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Great Hills Baptist Church

Summer Activities

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Vacation Bible School | June 15-19 Going Beyond - Women’s Conference with Priscilla Shirer | June 26-27 Patriotic Celebration - Both Sunday Services | June 28 Children’s Fine Art Workshop | July 6-10 Veggie Tales Day Camp | July 27-31 Middle / High School Camps - Baylor University | July 27-31 Celebrate Recovery | Mondays, 7 pm, 2nd floor of building A

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10500 Jollyville Road . Austin, TX . 78759 | www.ghbc.org | 512.343.7763 Lake Pointe Messenger - June 2009 

Lake Pointe Healthier Homes By: Michelle and Charlie Bubnis

Non-toxic Relief from Mosquitoes That high pitch hum in your ear…summer is here and the mosquitoes have arrived. It’s time to take action but let’s keep the family protected and safe. Don’t use any mosquito spray that contains DEET (diethyl toluamide). DEET is a very effective insect repellant but not the best choice for the families’ health. DEET is a known neurotoxin, causes kidney and liver damage and has been implicated in birth and developmental defects. “Children in particular are at risk for subtle brain changes caused by chemicals in the environment, because their skin more readily absorbs them, and the chemicals more potently affect their developing nervous systems.” ¹ The World Health Organization (WHO) states that over 30% of the global burden of disease in children can be attributed to environmental factors, including pesticides.² If the bottle of repellant you are planning to purchase contains DEET the label will say: may damage furniture finishes, watch crystals, leather, painted or varnished surfaces. This is a very harsh chemical that shouldn’t be sprayed on the skin. So what are some other options? Vinegar, either white or apple cider will work. Put it in a salad dressing bottle and sprinkle it on exposed skin. There are also herbal oils the are recommended such as tea tree, cedar, peppermint, citronella, eucalyptus and lemongrass. Mix these oils with cooking oil to dilute prior to putting on the skin. If you wish to purchase insect repellant BUG OFF ³ from Dr. Mercola is a healthier option. It contains several of the essential oils listed above.

Mosquitoes are attracted to light colored clothing especially yellow. They zero in on fragrances from scented body care products, laundry detergents and scented fabric softeners. The use of unscented fragrance free products decreases the families’ neurotoxic exposure but also keeps mosquitoes searching for another meal. Mosquitoes do not like the smell of garlic so by using a product called Mosquito Barrier( a very potent garlic solution) on the lawn, this will repel mosquitoes from the yard. Check the external home environment. Be sure to empty any standing water around the home because this will provide the mosquitoes with a breeding ground. Consider putting up a bat house. A bat can eat approximately 600 mosquito sized insects an hour. With these measures in place your family will probably not hear a high pitch hum in the ear this summer. The mosquitoes will find a better location than your home for their next meal. For more learning and resources: 1 Duke University Medical Center (2002, May 2) DEET Brain Effects in Animals , Warrant Caution 2 Beyond Pesticides Fact Sheet: Children and Pesticides Don’t Mix, Debra Lyn Dadd: About Natural Mosquito Relief, www.1001nets. net, cotton mosquito nets form Australia 3 Bug Off Toll free number to order: 877-985-2695

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 Lake Pointe Messenger - June 2009

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lake pointe June Landscaping Submitted by Ron Kerwin

It is getting hotter out; plan your lawn/garden work for early morning or evening to avoid the heat of the day. Make sure you drink plenty of non-alcoholic fluids, preferably water, to keep from becoming dehydrated. Plan your mowing schedule around the growth of your lawn. You should not mow more than 1/3 of the blade length off at a time. If you water or fertilize too much, you will generate excessive growth. This will require more frequent mowing to avoid cutting off more than 1/3. If you postpone mowing, you will be damaging your lawn, generating excess clippings which will require more of your time to mow over them multiple times, and you will do your small mower engine harm by trying to mow too much grass with its smaller horsepower. With proper fertilization and watering, weekly mowing should be adequate; there will be exceptions however. You can fertilize again this month with a 3-1-2-ratio fertilizer or 4-1-2; try to get it with a minimum of 50 % slow release nitrogen to stretch out its benefits. Water the granular fertilizer in soon after application. You can water your patio plants and hanging baskets with a diluted 20-20-20 water- soluble fertilizer. Try to use filtered or distilled water for these plants and baskets

to reduce the chlorine getting to the plants. Canopy your trees to allow more sunlight to get to the lawn grasses underneath. Low tree canopies will not allow grass to survive. You want the lower branches removed anyway for safety reasons while mowing. You don’t want to get poked in the eye. On Red-tip Photinia and Indian Hawthorne’s watch for maroon colored spots on the leaves. This indicates a fungal leaf spot and could be fatal to the shrubs if left unattended. Apply a fungicide, Banner or Daconil as soon as you can. Powdery mildew on roses, crape myrtles, eunonymus and zinnias in late spring can be treated with a funginex spray weekly. Trim your spring flowering shrubs now and then leave them alone. Your Indian Hawthornes and other spring flowering shrubs are done blooming. Now is the time to trim them back. After you do this, do not trim them again until after they bloom next spring. Trimming them later in the year may result in your removing the flower bud heads for next year. June bugs DO NOT mean to treat for their larva, grub worms. Treatment is only effective in late July/early August IF you have grubs. Spider mites can be treated with miticides, insecticidal soaps or just a blast of water from your hose.

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Lake Pointe How To Start Playing Tennis Fernando M. Velasco

In the last issue, I gave you some tips on how to select the proper racket, strings and shoes. In this issue, I will give you some tips on how to practice with another player. One does not need a full tennis court to practice the fundamental strokes of the game. I suggest contacting some of the tennis centers in your area and ask them to give you some of their “old teaching balls.” Most of the clubs replace them every so often and they may have some that are still good for practicing. I recommend placing the balls in a ball hopper (available in sport stores), or even a simple laundry basket (like we used to before the sophisticated ball retrievers became available). Start practicing by simply dropping the ball and hitting it over the net. Remember to take your racket back early, have a good point of contact and follow through without snapping your wrist. Start first with your forehand and then practice your backhand.

After hitting all balls over the net, then each player should be on opposite sides of the court. One will feed the ball; the other will try to retrieve it back. Try to hit as many consecutive balls as possible. Once, all balls have been used up, then let the other player do the same. If you are playing with your spouse or spouse-to-be, I suggest not making too many suggestions. No one wants to make mistakes and hit balls long, into the net, nor to the parking lot. Your local tennis professional will come in handy to give you advice on how to become a “consistent” player. Your local club offers many lessons for beginners, advanced beginners and players who are returning to the game. These group lessons are inexpensive and allow players of equal ability to meet and later practice with each other. In the next issue, I will give tips on how to become better players by following the “CCDP” principles.

More Tips to Come!

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lake pointe

Attention KIDS: Send Us Your Masterpiece! Color the drawing below and mail the finished artwork to us at Peel, Inc. - Kids Club 311 Ranch Road 620 S, Suite 200 Lakeway, TX 78734 We will select the top few and post their artwork online at www.PEELinc.com. DUE: June 30th

Be sure to include the following so we can let you know! Name: _______________________________________________________________________ (first name, last initial) Email Address: ________________________________________________________________ Age:___________________________ [This information will only be used to notify you or your parents if your artwork was selected.]

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