The Sunday Sun, May 24, 2020 13

Assistance League Thrift Shop will reopen to the public on Thursday, May 28

REOPENINGTHE THRIFT SHOP IS

Transforming Lives • Strengthening Community

DAYS AND HOURS:Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

900 N. Austin Ave. Ste 115 • 512-864-2542www.AssistanceLeague.org/Georgetown-Area

Come see our excellent selection of gently used clothing, accessories, housewares, decor and furniture.

Customers and volunteers will be expected to adhere strictly to social distancing practices and shop occupancy will be limited in accordance with state and local guidelines.

All persons in the shop must wear a face mask for their own protection and for the protection of others.

Hand sanitizer will be provided for use by each customer and volunteer before entering the shop.

Open Monday-Friday 7am-6pmSaturday 7:30am-5pm

Closed Sundaywww.SunAutoService.com405 W. Slaughter Lane

Austin 512-291-67891206 Ranch Road 620 NLakeway 512-225-6330

INSPECTION STATION

1403 Rivery BlvdGeorgetown

512-819-9200

1300 Medical ParkwayCedar Park

512-456-2500

SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT ONLINE TODAY!

www.SunAutoService.com

Written Warranty • Same Day Service • Quality Service at Competitive Prices

Engine & Transmission Repair & Diagnostics | Alignment Suspension & Front End| Struts & Shocks | Clutches | Timing Belts

Air Conditioning | State Inspections | Electrical | Emissions

We Service All Makes & Models

LIKE AND FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

FOR EXCLUSIVE OFFERS!

WCS0524

Family Owned & Operated Since 1978

Written Warranty • Same Day Service • Quality Service at Competitive Prices

FREECourtesyShuttle

2 year/24,000 mile Nationwide Warranty

WCS0524

PROUD TO OFFER THESE

FREE SERVICESProvided by ASE Certified Technicians!

Check Engine Light On?

FREEAlignment Check*

*most cars & light trucks

Symptoms Include:All Runability Problems, No Power,

Misfires, Engine Light On.

SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT ONLINE TODAY!

SunAutoService.com

Official Vehicle

INSPECTION STATION

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE

MAKES THE PERFECT GIFT!

*If additional diagnostics are necessary, fees will apply.

FREEBattery & Charging System Inspection*

We are equipped to test the state of the charge and health of your battery.

FREEWE WILL SCAN YOUR

ON-BOARD COMPUTERFOR DIAGNOSTIC CODES

FREE OF CHARGE!

Let Our Certified Technicians Perform Your Maintenance and Repairs.

•Ourlobbiesareopenandare set up to observe social distancing.

•Commonareasarebeing disinfected frequently.

•Coveringsteeringwheels,seats, gear shifts, & dashboards.

Stay at Home Auto RepairWe also understand that not everyone is able to leave their home due to certain risks.

We want to help alleviate those concerns; during these unprecedented times we’re offering a special vehicle pick-up and delivery for our senior customers and those with

compromised immune systems (subject to limitations and availability, call for details).

To ensure a smooth and prompt experience, we urge our customers to make appointments to schedule services at any of our locations online or by phone.

We’re here for you at Sun Auto Service, let us help in any way we can. Give any of our locations a call with questions or concerns you have about your vehicle.

We’ll get through this together.

$129.95* Premium Brake Service

A $60 Savings!*Per Axle. See Store Manager for Details – Some exclusions apply. Must pres-ent coupon at time of service. One coupon per person per visit. No cash value. Most cars & light trucks. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer expires 5-31-2020

$18.95* Synthetic Blend Oil Change

A $6 Savings!Vehicles requiring Full Synthetic or Diesel Oil will receive $5 off regular price.

*Plus waste disposal fee and tax. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Cannot be combined with other offers. Offer Expires 5-31-2020

LIMITED TIME ESSENTIAL SERVICES DISCOUNTS

The health and safety of our customers has always come first and we’re implementing new procedures to help keep our promise:

Sun Auto Service is Open and Here For YouHere’s What We’re Doing Differently

•RequiringTechnicianstoweargloves at all times.

•Assuringemployeeswhoareill stay home.

•Allemployeesinteractingwithcustomerswill wear masks. We encourage our customers to wear them as well.

WHO WHERE SQ FT $ VALUE KB Home 332 LOS COBOS LN 2034 $174,924Gehan Homes, LTD 200 GIDRAN TRL 2544 $218,784KB Home 328 LOS COBOS LN 2335 $200,810MHI 305 Arrowhead Mound RD 2935 $226,194D R Horton Inc 681 PEACE PIPE WAY 2532 $217,752D R Horton Inc 121 BAUM DR 2004 $172,344D R Horton Inc 112 BAUM DR 2594 $223,084D R Horton Inc 601 OTTO AVE 2806 $241,316Pulte Group 214 COMAL LN 2165 $185,990Pulte Group 124 SILVER BIRCH CT 1962 $176,990D R Horton Inc 120 BAUM DR 2470 $212,420D R Horton Inc 124 BAUM DR 2308 $198,488D R Horton Inc 128 BAUM DR 2594 $223,084D R Horton Inc 6309 KILDARE DR 2494 $214,484D R Horton Inc 600 OTTO AVE 2676 $230,136D R Horton Inc 217 BAUM DR 2035 $175,010Gehan Homes, LTD 304 GIDRAN TRL 2712 $233,232

Planning And ZoningWHO / WHERE / WHAT• Huckabee / 4101 Southwestern Boulevard / New elementary school• Huckabee / 1201 Jay Wolf Drive / A new Wolf Ranch Elementary School• KPA Engineers / Golden Bear Drive / Construct parking improvements,

including walking trail and play ground equipment• Atwell LLC / County Road 100 and McShepherd Road / San Gabriel

Estates South• M&S Engineering / 601 Westinghouse Road / Replat of Park Central One

Section I• Sandlin Services / 2991 Westinghouse Road / Corner Store, Fuel and

Retail on 2.5 acres• Sandlin Services / 2991 Farm-to-Market 1460 / 2 lot subdivision• Stantec Consulting Services Inc. / 4600 Williams Drive / Proposed

Commercial development on 16.492 acres• M&S Engineering / 1051 Old 1460 Trail / Preliminary/Final Plat

Combination with Subdivision Improvements• EHT of Texas, LP / 112 Rock Dock Road / Remove 2-24” live oak twin on

front left corner of the lot• Mathias Company / 1275 County Road 147 / Variance to waive sidewalk

requirement along boundary streets• M&S Engineering / 620 County Road 141 / Construction of two new

greenhouse structures and one office building. New access road and driveway to be constructed

• CDS Muery / 400 Stadium Drive / Construction of an electrical substation adjacent to an existing substation

• 2P Consultants / 26690 Ronald Reagan Boulevard / a 71 slip RV park• WGI / Rockride Lane / Proposing to plat one lot for IDEA Public Schools• Covey Landscape Architects / South Highway 29 & Wolf Ranch Parkway /

Temporary Directional Sign installed at the corner• Covey Landscape Architects / Wolf Ranch Parkway / Installation of 2

temporary signs within Wolf Ranch Parkway Right of Way• Carlson, Brigance & Doering, Inc. / County Road 111 / Construction plans

for single family subdivision and associated infrastructure• LandDev Consulting / Ranch-to-Market 2243 / 129 lot subdivision with

associated road, drainage, water, wastewater improvements• Tom Groll Engineering, PC / 1201 Westinghouse Road / Construction of

Blue Ridge Drive and Commerce Boulevard• MatkinHoover Engineering & Survey / 500 Abrams Road / Residential

subdivision construction plans• Steger Bizzell Engineering / 4355 East University Avenue / Proposed

headquarter buildings for Allied Electric Services• England Engineering, PLLC / 229 Montell Drive / Vacation of Lot 2,

Amending Plat of Lots 2 & 3, Block A, Escalera Ranch Section Three• JAB Engineering, LLC / 4635 Williams Drive / 16.702 acre PUD with C-3

and MF-2 base zoning districts• Steger Bizzell Engineering / 502 West 6th Street / Rezoning of 502 West

6th Street and 601 West Street from High-Density Multifamily to Mixed-Use Downtown

• Tom Groll Engineering, PC / 1201 Westinghouse Road / Development of a 36,000 square foot - 3 story medical office building on 3 acres within the Windmill Hill tract

• Chance Leigh Custom Homes / 1002 East14th Street / HARC-Infill construction of new single family residence

• Kimley-Horn / 4601 Williams Drive / The project proposes the construction of a 4191 SF 7-11 Convenience store, fueling canopy and all necessary utilities and grading

Building Permits filed May 14–20

Total: $3,525,042 • Per Day: $503.577 • Average Value: $207,355

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Brian D.Archimbaud, a/k/a BrianDouglass Archimbaud, a/k/aBrian Archimbaud, Deceased, were issued on May 18, 2020, in Cause No. 20-0404-CP4, pending in the County Court at Law No. 4, Williamson County, Texas, to Jennifer Powell, a/k/aJennifer Archimbaud Powell, a/k/a Jennifer A. Powell as Independent Executor.All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.Estate of Brian D. Archimbaud, a/k/a Brian Douglass Archimbaud, a/k/a BrianArchimbaudJennifer Powell, a/k/a Jennifer Archimbaud Powell, a/k/a Jennifer A. Powell, Independent Executorc/o Greg Johnson, Attorney at LawFarrell & Johnson, PLLC

Legal Notices1000 MoPac CircleAustin, Texas 78746DATED the 18th day of May, 2020./s/ Greg JohnsonGreg JohnsonFARRELL & JOHNSON, PLLC1000 MoPac CircleAustin, Texas 78746Telephone: (512) 323 2977Facsimile: (512) 708 1977e-mail:gjohnson@txelderlaw.com

Legal NoticeTo the Licensed, Private/Non-Profit schools located within the boundaries of the Georgetown Independent School District: Required consultation will be conducted to determine eligible services with Federal Grants and Entitlements for the 2020-2021 school year. Officials of Private/Non-Profit schools within the boundaries of Georgetown ISD are invited to attend a Private/Non-Profit meeting at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 28, 2020 via Google Meet. Please send your preferred email contact to dennyd@georgetownisd.org if you are interested and you will be emailed an invitation to this meeting. For more information, contact Davis Denny, Director of Special & Federal Programs,512.943.5000, Ext. 7887.

Continued from 12Restaurants take food on the road

and her mother — who lives with her at Sun City — drive the meals to their customers on Saturdays.

“Honestly, the biggest challenge at the beginning was to learn how to plan our delivery routes,” Ms. Karleskind said. “We’ve gotten really good at it, I think, now that we’ve had some practice.

“I’d love to say that Jacob and I are marketing genius-es but the truth is there was no grand business plan. It happened organically and is solely based on Jacob’s amazing reputation.”

Mr. Hilbert said he’s worked hard to earn that reputation.

“You’re only as good as your last meal,” he said. “People have got to know

you, trust you.”Mr. Hilbert said he and

Ms. Karleskind are consid-ering expanding their deliv-ery service to other subdivi-sions, such as Berry Creek and Cimarron Hills.

Wriggley’s Pub and Mulligan’s

Although his restaurants are open to the general pub-lic, Mulligan’s and Wrigg-ley’s Pub owner Nels John-son caters mainly to Sun City residents.

While each restaurant had already offered to-go service before the pan-demic, Mr. Johnson said the added option of home deliveries has proved popu-lar with his clientele in the sprawling community with 15,000 residents.

Although his two restau-rants reopened for dine-in

customers, Mr. Johnson said having waitstaff deliv-er meals to individual res-idences is a feature he will retain going forward.

Although he character-ized dine-in traffic as being “a little slow,” to-go and home delivery orders are taking up the slack.

“It’s steadily picking up, home delivery and the take-out,” Mr. Johnson said. “Ac-tually, it’s a really good op-portunity for us. For people who don’t want to go out of their house, we do the home delivery.”

Gumbo’s NorthGumbo’s North own-

er Denise Page said her restaurant staff started do-ing home deliveries March 18, not long after the pan-demic shuttered dining room doors statewide.

Ms. Page approached the new circumstances philo-sophically, stating, “We had time when we weren’t open. What else were we going to do?”

She said Gumbo’s offers curbside pickup and deliv-eries, noting: “We prefer to have the order in by 2, so we can schedule.”

Gumbo’s reopened for dine-in service May 1 but Ms. Page said she and her staff will keep the curbside and home-delivery option.

“Our menu is not real-ly conducive to to-go. Our menu is more high end,” she said. “But it has taken off and we hope to keep go-ing with it.

“We’ll do whatever the customer wants. If people want food, we’ll get it to them.”

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