November 2010
William John “Jack” Butler III
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
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He is preceded in death by his former wife of 26 years Cathy Butler, his mother Anne Marie Butler, his father William John Butler Jr., his sister Deirdre Glennon, and his brother Vincent Butler.
Dorothy Lorene Rude
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
Dorothy Rude was born in Abilene, Kansas on May 30, 1922 and passed on to be with her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on October 31, 2010, a radiant Sunday morning.
Harvey Caesar Broussard
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
Harvey Caesar Broussard of Austin, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010.
Tempers flare over marina, annexation
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
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It was a hot time in the ol’ town of Lakeway Monday night as the City Council held public hearings on its plan to annex the Villas at the Hills and the proposed Crosswater Yacht Club marina.
Workman will have to hit the ground running
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
I don’t envy newly-elected District 47 State Rep. Paul Workman.
Workman to target budget, LT water quality, SH 45
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
Paul Workman has built his life like he constructs buildings — with a solid foundation.
Bee Cave’s tax proposition sails to easy victory
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
The City of Bee Cave’s proposition to reduce street and maintenance taxes while raising Type B economic development taxes passed with a 675-275 vote in a Nov. 2 special election.
LTISD clamps down on energy consumption
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
As Lake Travis ISD considers building new schools to keep up with its enrollment growth, the state is asking it to conserve energy.
Do something
Tuesday, November 16, 2010 |
Born in Luton, England, just north of London to a British mother and a U. S. Air Force officer father, Lakeway resident Chris James has dual citizenship as far as the British Commonwealth is concerned. Maybe more important is the fact that both sides of his extended family have been involved with ships and boats. By the time Chris was in his early teens, his father was stationed in Karamursel, Turkey not far east of Istanbul on the Sea of Marmara. Just north through the Bosporus was the Black Sea. And Chris, already an experienced sailor at 15, worked teaching American military and their dependents sailing and power boating. Asked how much sailing he had done back then, he laughed. “A lot,” he admitted. I was lucky enough to know people and have the chance to sail all over the Mediterranean. We sailed around Cyprus and Crete, just about everywhere in the Mediterranean. Since then, I’ve also sailed a lot in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.” Any adventures? “Not really, unless you count being capsized by a Turkish navy submarine that surfaced right under me in the Sea of Marmara one afternoon. I was out in a 20-foot centerboard boat and the wind died. I was only about two or three miles from the shore, so I raised the centerboard to make it easier to paddle the boat. When the sub came up, I couldn’t get the centerboard back down, and having it up made the boat really unstable, so it turned turtle. “The sub surfaced, a lookout came out and swept the horizon (there were war games going on between Turkey and the U. S. Nave) with binoculars, waved at me, and the sub re-submerged.
