". . . By the turn of the century, the group [Downtown Austin Unlimited] predicts, the central business district will go south to Oltorf Street and in some places, east to Interstate 35 and west to Lamar Boulevard. . . . There are only two directions that downtown can grow, and only one of them is suitable, the group says. The city can’t grow north or east because the land is owned by the state, the University of Texas or by the city for urban renewal. . . . From the west, we’re fairly well locked in because no one in his right mind would want to change the use on West Avenue and all those beautiful houses," [he] said.

"That leaves the south as the direction for growth. Travis Heights and downtown neighborhoods along East and West Bouldin creeks will be within the boundaries of what Downtown Austin Unlimited expects to be the business district by 2000.

"Of Travis Heights, Beaman said, "It is only a matter of time before a number of blocks in that area become CBD (central business district); there’s just no other place for downtown to go."

And so on.