lake pointe
Lake Pointe
March 2010
Volume 3, Issue 3
MESSENGER
A Newsletter for the Residents of Lake Pointe on Lake Austin
Coyotes Many of us grew up watching Warner Brothers’ cartoons where the dull-witted Wilie Coyote was constantly outsmarted by the Road Runner. In reality, this could not be farther from the truth for the coyote is one of nature's most cunning and clever predators. In the tales and traditions of Native Americans, the coyote is usually portrayed as a very savvy and clever beast - often referred to as "The Trickster.” Modern coyotes have displayed their cleverness by adapting to the changing American landscape. Much of their adaptabilty can be attributed to the fact that they are both hunters and scavengers and will eat almost anything. They eat any small animal they can capture, including mice, rats, gophers, rabbits, squirrels, snakes, lizards, frogs, fish, birds, and small deer. They also happily dine on insects, fruits & berries, grasses, carrion, garbage, garden crops, poultry and pets (mostly cats). Because they sometimes kill lambs, calves, or other livestock, many ranchers and farmers regard them as destructive pests. Coyotes occasionally kill domestic dogs (and foxes) that they consider territorial intruders. They are very protective of their young and will attack dogs that get too close to their dens and pups. Coyotes can vary in size, but the city-dwelling versions of these canines are still going to be larger than foxes, says urban wildlife biologist, Kelly Bender, of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. You might have seen a gray fox, as they do live in the Austin area. Though it can often be difficult to judge the size of an animal, Bender says, a coyote is generally going to weigh about 35 to 45 pounds, roughly the size of a border collie. A gray fox, on the other hand, is going to be much smaller, with shorter legs and a sleek, almost catlike appearance. Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
They also have shorter muzzles than coyotes as well as reddish areas on their front legs, neck and head. Coyotes are can run up to 40 mph and have a remarkable sense of smell, keen vision and hearing. Sightings of coyotes are most likely just after dinner and before dawn as most hunting activity takes place at night. They do not hunt alone, but are usually in groups of two or three. Undisturbed and hungry coyotes, however, will hunt or scavange during daylight hours. Although extremely shy and wary of human contact, when people provide food, coyotes lose their natural fear of humans and can become increasingly aggressive. In this way, they also become dependent on the easy food source people provide. Humans increase the likelihood of contact and conflicts with coyotes by deliberately feeding them or inadvertently feeding them by providing access to food sources such as garbage or pet food. Once a coyote stops hunting on its own and loses fear of people, it becomes dangerous and may attack without warning. As humans share more and more space with coyotes, this has become more of a problem in some urban areas. Wildlife authorities say that minimizing contacts with coyotes (and other types of wildlife) is the best way to prevent such occurences. Below are some of their suggestions: • Do not leave small children unattended where coyotes are frequently seen or heard. If there are coyote sightings in your area, prepare yourself and your children for such a possible encounter. Explain to them: DO NOT RUN and BE AS BIG, MEAN, AND LOUD AS POSSIBLE. By shouting a phrase (Continued on Page 2) Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Lake Pointe Important Numbers Travis County Sheriff Emergency........................................................................911 Non-Emergency...................................................... 974-0845 After Hours............................................................. 854-4316
Newsletter Info Newsletter Publisher Peel, Inc........................ www.PEELinc.com, 512-263-9181 Article Submissions........................
[email protected] [email protected], 512-263-9181
NOT AVAILABLE ONLINE
Advertising Information Please support the businesses that advertise in the Lake Pointe Messenger. Their advertising dollars make it possible for all Lake Pointe 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 512-263-9181 or
[email protected]. The advertising deadline is the 8th of each month for the following month's newsletter.
XXXHICDPSH
4VOEBZ.PSOJOH4DIFEVMF
5SBEJUJPOBM8PSTIJQ]$POUFNQPSBSZ8PSTIJQ #JCMF-JGF(SPVQT BMMBHFT
(SFBU)JMMT#BQUJTU$IVSDI +PMMZWJMMF3PBE"VTUJO 5FYBT]
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
lake pointe Coyotes - (Continued from Cover Page)
• •
•
such as “go away coyote,” they also inform any nearby adults of the coyote’s presence better than a general scream. If you are with your children when approached, pick up the child, if possible, and act aggressively. Wave your arms, throw stones, and shout at them. Try to appear larger; e.g., if you are sitting down – stand up. If you are already standing – step up on a rock or bench. You want to convince the coyote that you are not prey, but are a potential danger to it. If encounters occur regularly, keep noisemakers and other scare devices nearby. Vinegar water in a squirt gun, pepper spray, or a paintball gun are powerful deterrents at close distance. Never feed coyotes and do not give them access to garbage. Prevent access to fruit and compost. Keep compost piles securely covered and cover new compost material with soil or lime to prevent it from smelling. Never include animal matter in your compost. If burying food scraps, cover them with at least 12 inches of soil. Clean and put away any stinky tools used to turn the compost such as your shovel. Feed dogs and cats indoors. If you must feed them outside, do so in the morning or at midday and pick up food, water bowls, leftovers, and spilled food well before dark every day.
•
Do not feed feral cats. Coyotes prey on these cats as well as any feed you leave out for them. Prevent the build-up of feeder foods under bird feeders. Coyotes will eat birdfeed and are attracted to the many birds and rodents that come to the feeders. • Keep dogs and cats indoors, especially from dusk to dawn. If left outside, cats and small to mid-sized dogs may be killed by coyotes. If you lose a pet, let your neighbors know. Once a coyote finds easy prey, it will return to hunt in that area. In 2005, the City of Austin started a management program to help deal with coyote problems. If coyotes are sighted in a residential area, they urge residents to follow the precautions noted above. For a link to more information, visit www.statesman.com/lifeguide. To file a report, call Animal Damage Control at 854-9613 or #311. Notes regarding coyote tracks: Coyote tracks are difference from domestic dogs in several ways: A coyote’s rear paw tracks are smaller than its front. Dogs typically have symmetrical paw prints. On a trail, the front and rear paw tracks are quite close or even overlaid, giving the appearance of a two legged animal. The prints are eleven to sixteen inches apart, depending on the size of the animal and speed of travel.
“It’s About Time”LLC Whenever “It’s About Time” to do any residential or commercial improvements, repairs, or energy savings to your new or existing property, give us a call.
Services • Home Weatherization • Energy Audits • Energy Caulkings • Restorations
1
Is Your Home Over 5 Years Old?
• Insurance Claims
2
Is Your Electric Bill Too High?
• Outdoor Kitchens
We Can Save You $$
• Decks / Gazebos
We are a GREEN Service Company with over 27 Years Experience.
• Firepits • Painting / Plastering • Window Replacements
Call “IT’S ABOUT TIME” for your FREE Estimate. All Work Done is Guaranteed!
• Full Kitchen Remodels
512-505-2323
• Site Clear / Re-Mulch
[email protected]
• Construction Management • Masonry Work / Patios • Waterproofing / Testing
We Accept Visa & Mastercard Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Lake Pointe Reflections:
New Work from Sergio Rodriguez The Mexican American Cultural Center (MACC) will be hosting Reflections, an exhibit of large scale oil paintings by Sergio Rodriguez. There will be an opening reception Saturday, January 30th at 6pm in the main gallery, and the exhibit will be open to the public from January 30th to March 27th. There will also be a gallery talk about Rodriguez’s work given by the artist February 6th at 2pm. Reflections is a personal exploration of Rodriguez’s experience growing up in the border town of Eagle Pass. Not having visited his place of birth in 22 years, Rodriguez made a special trip back to Eagle Pass, re-immersing himself in the U.S.-Mexico border culture in order to inspire the work for this particular show. Further explaining the concept for Reflections, Rodriguez says, “such were the dreams that being reared along the border fostered; such were the conditions, history, and influences that permeated me, molded me, filled me, and thus sprung veins through which I think, feel and see … I yield what I am, and my roots never abandon me.” Through unique and striking pieces, Rodriguez visually elaborates on the elements of a complicated identity and allows the viewer to engage in his intimate experience. For more information call Herlinda Zamora at 478-6222. About The Artist: Sergio Rodriguez has exhibited work in Philadelphia, Mexico D.F. and all over Texas. His work is part of public and corporate collections in New York, Mexico and Puerto Rico, as well as Texas. After not being personally fulfilled with pursuit of a degree in business at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos, Rodriguez stumbled upon the art of drawing, where he found his niche. He went on to receive his BFA in painting from Southwest Texas State University and then his MFA in painting from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia. He lives and works out of Austin, Texas. The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. If you require special assistance for participation in our programs or use of our facilities please call 512.478.6222.
Lessons For Life
Private and group classes starting weekly! •Small Classes •Convenient Locations •Indoor and Outdoor Pools
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Reflections # 1, Temperance Oil on Canvas, 2009 La Ciudad de Austin está comprometida al Acta de Americanos Incapacitados. Si requiere asistencia para participar en nuestros programas por favor llame al teléfono número 512.478.6222 For more information on the MACC, visit www.maccaustin.com or contact Herlinda Zamora, at 512.478.6222. The MACC is located on 600 River Street, Austin, Texas 78701.
REGIST E TODAY R ! Aqua-Tots Swim Schools
(512) 336-8687 www.aqua-tots.com
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
lake pointe Two Convenient Locations! 3315 R.R. South, Suite 250 Lakeway, Texas 78738
(512) 402-9090
Located directly across from LTHS with convenient school & work hours!
Our high quality dental services include: Complete Family Dentistry Hassle-Free Insurance Billing Mercury-Free Restorations Invisalign Clear Braces CEREC Restorations
3906 North Lamar, Suite 102 Austin, Texas 78756
(512) 451-0101
Call now and receive a FREE Teeth Whitening Kit* * New patients only
Live Better.
Smile Brighter! Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
Visit us online at www.DrMannem.com Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Lake Pointe Nature Watch
Spiny Splendor
Often described as unusual and unique, cacti are a family of plants native only to the Americas, and due to its wide Texas Prickly Pear (Photo: variety of habitats, Texas has the Melody Lytle) most diverse cactus population of any state. In the hill country, cacti are abundant and some species are among the early bloomers that characterize the arrival of spring. While all cacti are succulents, not all succulents are cacti. Anatomically speaking, cacti consist of tubercles, areoles, leaves, spines, glochids, and flowers. Tubercles refer to enlarged, nippleshaped structures on the surface of the cactus. When running in vertical lines or aligned spirally along a stem, tubercles form ribs which can aid in species identification and add strength and stability to the body of the cactus. Each tubercle bears an areole, which is a highly specialized structure that can give rise to leaves, spines, flowers, fruits, or other stems. While cacti do not appear
to have typical flat, green leaves, most have tiny ones, which reduce the surface area through which cacti lose water. Lace Cactus (Photo : Spines are modified leaves and Melody Lytle) can vary in number, arrangement, size, and shape. Prickly pears, or Opuntia, are the only family of cacti that have glochids, much shorter and thinner spines that dislodge easily and are difficult to remove from the skin. Perhaps the most stunning feature of cacti is the strikingly beautiful flowers they produce. In proportion to the plant, the flower is generally quite large and can appear in every color except blue. Unlike other flowers, cactus flowers are ‘inside out’, hollow tubes where the ovary is located beneath all other parts of the flower. Maturing from this floral ovary is the cactus fruit, which contains the seeds. These fruits are eaten by several species of (Continued on Page 7)
One Month’s Tuition
FREE
Schedule Schedule aa tour tour for for details. details · please present coupon at time of enrollment · one discount per family
Offering 3 Convenient Austin Locations!
www.childrenscenterofaustin.com
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
lake pointe
Nature Watch (Continued from Page 6) animals and birds, thereby ensuring distribution the seeds and propagation of the species. By far the most common cactus in central Texas is the Tasajillo (Photo: Texas prickly pear (Opuntia Robert C. Duncan) engelmannii var. lindheimeri). A relatively large, sprawling plant, this cactus has green to blue-green pads, mostly yellow spines, and almost circular areoles. Brilliant yellow blooms appear in March through June, opening in the morning and afternoon, and sometimes closing at night. There are several species of prickly pear in Texas, and collectively they are the state plant of Texas. Also called Christmas cholla and pencil cactus, Tasajillo (Cylindropuntia leptocaulis) is a low shrub with pencil-sized branched stems. Its spines are gray tipped with yellow, growing out of broadly elliptical areoles. Small, pale green to yellowishgreen blooms appear in March and continue through August, opening in late afternoon and closing at night. With all but one protruding central spine forming a star at the areole, the Grooved nipple cactus (Coryphantha sulcata) is also known as the finger cactus and the pineapple cactus. Often seen in growing in clumps, its gray spines contrast with its green globular shape, and it blooms at the apex with a golden yellow flower and bright red center from April through May. Identified by radial spines in longitudinal rows along its columnar body, the Lace cactus (Echinocereus reichenbachii) is prolific and probably one of the best known cacti in our area. Elliptical to linear areoles at the base of the spines are close enough together to cause the spines to overlap and mimic fine lace. Its bright pink to magenta flowers appears in April and June, but only last for a day. While they can vary greatly in size and general appearance, cacti have played an important role in ancient civilizations. Tenochtitlan, the earlier name of Mexico City, means ‘place of the sacred cactus.’ Images of this family of plants occur in many forms of historical art, emphasizing its important role in daily life by providing food, wood, fiber, and the spectacular beauty only a cactus bloom can bring! Send your nature-related questions to naturewatch@ austin.rr.com and we'll do our best to answer them. - By Jim and Lynne Grooved Nipple Cactus Weber (Photo : Melody Lytle) Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
NEW PATIENT WELCOME GIFT
$50 discount on new glasses or contact lens supply (please call for details) Dr. Dan R. Bristol, O.D.
Therapeutic Optometrist Optometric Glaucoma Specialist Refractive Surgery Consultant
• Non-Surgical Correction of Nearsightedness • Treatment of Eye Disease • Allergy & Dry Eye Treatment
11500 Bee Caves Rd., Ste. 100 512.263.EYES (3937) www.BristolFamilyEyecare.com Located 1 mile East of Hwy 71
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Lake Pointe Save the Date
2010 Colin’s Hope Classic Wednesday, May 19th, 2010 Hills Country Club, Flintrock Falls golf course, Austin, Texas We will begin online registration in early March. Be on the lookout for an early priority registration announcement so you can be sure to reserve your spot in this year’s tournament. Remember: last year we sold out! Visit www.colinshope.org for more information! Thank you for your support and we look forward to seeing you at this year’s tournament. Sincerely, Your 2010 Colin’s Hope Classic Tournament Chairs: Amy Domecq, Director of Fundraising and Advancement& Michele Arceo, Director of Marketing and Creative Services
Recipe of the Month Broccoli Casserole
Ingredients • 1 package frozen broccoli • 1 cup cooked rice • ½ cup chopped celery • ½ cup chopped onion • 1 small jar Cheese Whiz • 1 can cream of chicken soup • 1 can cream of mushroom soup Directions Place rice in greased casserole dish. Saute onions and celery. Cook broccoli until crispy tender. Combine vegetables, soups, and cheese. Pour over rice. Bake at 375° until bubbly. If you would like to submit YOUR recipe email it to
[email protected].
N O N A CCRE
D
EN
D
SC
HO
M
AN
T
N
COM
M
I
IO
IO AT IT
SS
OL IMPROV
E
PROOF Engage minds and hearts will follow. At Primrose, you’ll discover a childhood education approach unlike any other. Our proprietary, accredited curriculum assures that children are nurtured emotionally, physically and intellectually. Invest today in your childs future. Call today.
Primrose School of Bee Cave Call __school_name_1__ 1.800.PRIMROSE __school_name__or visit 512-263-0388 School Name __address__ www.primroseschools.com | __city__, __school_name_2__ __state__ __zip__ to__city_1__ find your | __phone__ __school_amount__ schools in the area! Address |School City, State | Phone Primrose of Zip Four Points neighborhood __school_name_3__ __website__ Primrose School. 512-795-9101 R
Educational Child Care For Infants through Private Kindergarten and After School Each Primrose School is privately owned and operated. Primrose Schools and The Leader in Educational Child Care are trademarks of Primrose School Franchising Company. ©2008 PSFC. All rights reserved.
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
lake pointe
Shutter Island Grade: C +
Mark Ruffalo & Leonardo DiCaprio Star as U.S. Marshals Investigating a Disappearance In “Shutter Island.”
Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Ruffalo, Ben Kingsley Directed by: Martin Scorsese (“The Departed”) Written by: Laeta Kalogridis (“Alexander”) There are times during Academy Award-winning director Martin Scorsese’s (“The Departed”) thriller “Shutter Island” where you can feel the anxiety of the picture frothing up inside your gut. Once Robbie Robertson’s disturbing Hitchcockian score and Robert Richardson’s misery-stricken cinematography merge to create the ominous tone during the opening scenes, it is obvious Scorsese plans to keep you as uneasy as he possibly can for as long as he can. There is only so much, however, that a masterful director like Scorsese and a few members of his technical crew can do before its foundation collapses from under them. Adapted from the Dennis Lehane (“Mystic River”) novel of the same name, screenwriter Laeta Kalogridis (“Alexander”) rides Scorsese’s coattail as far as she can before the work itself shrinks back into predictable dark corners. The twist and turns might be sharp, but that doesn’t make them any less dull. Collaborating for the fourth time with Scorsese, Academy Award nominee Leonardo DiCaprio (“The Aviator”) plays Teddy Daniels, a U.S. marshal investigating the disappearance of Rachel Solando, a murderess from a mental hospital known to house the most criminally insane patients. Teddy’s new partner Chuck (Mark Ruffalo) joins him on his tour through the facilities where he plans to interrogate every one who knows Rachel, including psychiatrists Dr. Cawley
(Sir Ben Kingsley) and Dr. Naehring (Max von Sydow) who aren’t exactly cooperating with Teddy’s methods of inquiry. Teddy, however, has more to worry about than unsupportive head doctors who seem to be hiding the truth. Nightmares of his dead wife (Michelle Williams) and his time in the war begin to haunt him as he and Chuck end up stranded on the island during a vicious thunderstorm. They are the type of hallucinations that would easily be dismissed if they were in any other horror-type movie, but since Scorsese is directing the scenes we’re led to believe that they should be considered more artistic than overly-stylistic. However you want to identify them, they have no bearing on any emotional aspect of the story, which is unfortunate since they are revisited numerous times. Most of the emotional pull comes from DiCaprio’s performance itself. Walking a fine line between awareness and madness, his onthe-spot portrayal of a man uncertain of his own mental welfare as he caves in on himself is frightening. Still, the suspense refuses to take another step forward once the pieces start fitting together more obviously. Once that occurs, it is only a matter of waiting out the rest of the unsubstantial plot points in “Shutter Island.” By then, all the dread has subsided and that ball of nerves that was floundering around inside you earlier feels more like bad indigestion.
ROGUE IS RUNNING IN
BEE CAVES!
5K · 10K · HALF MARATHON · MARATHON · ALL LEVELS
PROGRAMS ARE STARTING NOW: COME RUN WITH US! www.roguerunning.com · 512.731.6603 Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Lake Pointe Wildflower Days™
Begins March 15 at Wildflower Center
What: Wildflower Days™, the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center’s spring season of events. When: Monday, March 15, through Monday, May 31. The center is open every day, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Where: The Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, 4801 La Crosse Ave, Austin, Texas. Background: With recent rains helping landscapes recover from the drought, it’s time to come see bluebonnets blooming at the Wildflower Center, along with mountain laurel, redbud, Mexican plum and lots more native plants. During this spring season, the Wildflower Center holds a series of events including: • Artists & Artisan Festival, Saturday & Sunday, March 13 and 14—more than 20 artists in watercolor, ceramics, wood, metal and more. • Spring Plant Sale & Gardening Festival, Saturday & Sunday, April 10 and 11—gardening tips from experts and plenty of wildflowers and native plants, including drought-tolerant options. • National Wildflower Week Photo Exhibit, Monday, May 3, through Sunday, May 9—Texas Highways and the Wildflower Center present a portfolio of wildflower photographs. Sponsored by Canon. • Wildflower Gala, Friday, April 30—The most fun –and the most sustainable-- garden party you will ever attend. • Gardens on Tour, Saturday, May 8—a tour of five public and private native plant gardens plus the Wildflower Center. Information: For information on events, call 512.232.0100 or visit www.wildflower.org. Daily Admission: $7 adults, $6 seniors and students, $3 children, and free for members and children under 5 until March 15. After March 15, $8 adults, $7 seniors and students, $3 children and free for members and children under 5. Check this out: Watch some of our biggest bluebonnets on video before you visit as they grow and start blooming: http://www. wildflower.org/bbcam
Located at the Hill Country Galleria 12800 Hill Country Blvd. • Bee Cave, TX 78738 • 512-263-1176 Contemporary Fashions for Women
Sid Gupta, BDS, MS Periodontics & Implant Dentistry 10% off your purchase when you present this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. 10
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
3315 RR 620 S. • Ste. 250 B • Lakeway, TX 78738 O: 512.402.9073 • F: 512.402.9091 www.lakewayperio.com Insurance Billed on You Behalf • Most Insurance Accepted Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
lake pointe Lake Pointe Messenger is a private publication published by Peel, Inc. It is not sanctioned by any homeowners association or organization, nor is it subject to the approval of any homeowners association or organization, nor is it intended, nor implied to replace any publication that may be published by or on behalf of any homeowners association or organization. At no time will any source be allowed to use Lake Pointe Messenger contents, or loan said contents, to others in anyway, shape or form, nor in any media, website, print, film, e-mail, electrostatic copy, fax, or etc. for the purpose of solicitation, commercial use, or any use for profit, political campaigns, or other self amplification, under penalty of law without written or expressed permission from Peel, Inc. The information in the newsletter is exclusively for the private use of Peel, Inc. DISCLAIMER: Articles and ads in this newsletter express the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Peel, Inc. or its employees. Peel, Inc. is not responsible for the accuracy of any facts stated in articles submitted by others. The publisher also assumes no responsibility for the advertising content with this publication. All warranties and representations made in the advertising content are solely that of the advertiser and any such claims regarding its content should be taken up with the advertiser. * The publisher assumes no liability with regard to its advertisers for misprints or failure to place advertising in this publication except for the actual cost of such advertising. * Although every effort is taken to avoid mistakes and/or misprints, the publisher assumes no responsibility for any errors of information or typographical mistakes, except as limited to the cost of advertising as stated above or in the case of misinformation, a printed retraction/correction. * Under no circumstances shall the publisher be held liable for incidental or consequential damages, inconvenience, loss of business or services, or any other liabilities from failure to publish, or from failure to publish in a timely manner, except as limited to liabilities stated above.
Business Classified Growing ClubZ! In-Home Tutoring Service in Lakeway area can help YOU! Go to www.clubztutoring.com and explore how our degreed professionals and/or certified teachers help you improve grades. Also seeking experienced tutor applicants; put your degree to work near home. (512) 266-6910. CONNOR CLEANING. Are you paying more than $100 to have your house cleaned? 4800 sq. feet or less- you are paying too much! Call Connor Cleaning. Reliable. Dependable Service. Quality Work. Supplies furnished. Over 12 years in business. Affordably priced. Call 512-209-1141. Bonded.
Classified Ads
Personal classifieds (one time sell items, such as a used bike...) run at no charge to Lake Pointe residents, limit 30 words, please e-mail
[email protected] Business classifieds (offering a service or product line for profit) are $50, limit 40 words, please contact Peel, Inc. Sales Office @ 512-263-9181 or
[email protected].
Advertise YOUR business to YOUR neighbors for less than 10¢ per home. Effective Advertising, Done Right. Call today to Reserve your space.
Peel, Inc. community newsletters
512-263-9181 lA
www.PEELinc.com
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
11
Peel, Inc. Lake Pointe
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE
311 Ranch Road 620 S. Ste 200 Lakeway, TX 78734-4775 www.PEELinc.com
PAID
PEEL, INC.
LA
Advertise
Here CAll
512.263.9181
for more info
m o c.c
n i l e e p
12
. w ww
Lake Pointe Messenger - March 2010
Copyright © 2010 Peel, Inc.
