During the month of June, Community Impact published more than 70 stories about the Georgetown area, including updates on new developments and neighborhood projects, local business and dining features, and news out of the city and county government.

Here's a roundup of five of the most-read articles.

1. Sweet Lemon Kitchen owner brings cafe to Georgetown's new entertainment district

2. Georgetown officials consider creation of Woodside active adult community

3. Georgetown officials remove local alcohol permit fee

4. Construction on Austin Avenue bridges in Georgetown to resume

5. Georgetown veterans to have VA health care closer to home

Everhome Suites opened a new hotel in Georgetown at the beginning of June.

A closer look: The extended-stay hotel is pet friendly, and offers amenities such as fully furnished kitchens, free Wi-Fi and rooms designed for longer visits.

The Georgetown location is Everhome Suites' 30th hotel in the U.S.

The Georgetown Chamber of Commerce celebrated the hotel's grand opening with a ribbon cutting on June 17.

• 301 N. I-35, Georgetown

A Crunch Fitness, a Bootbarn and a Dick’s Sporting Goods are among the five most expensive projects filed with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation in the Austin metro this week.

1. The Westlyn ($70 million): This project involves the construction of a mixed use/adaptive re-use project.

2. TxDOT Georgetown AEM Facility Renovation & Expansion ($19 million): This project includes construction of a new 11,200 square foot area engineer office building at the existing 10.2-acre Texas Department of Transportation property.

3. Boot Barn ($16.5 million): A Boot Barn is coming to Kyle.

4. Dick's Sporting Goods ($16.5 million): Dick’s Sporting Goods is bringing a new location to Kyle Park.

5. Crunch Fitness ($4.9 million): A new Crunch Fitness location is coming to Manor, with construction set to begin in the fall.

Baylor Scott & White Health’s “Help Me Decide” virtual artificial intelligence tool aims to help patients navigate care options and avoid unnecessary emergency room visits.

Guided by clinician oversight, patients describe their symptoms, and AI points them to the most appropriate option, including e-visits, urgent care, a primary care appointment, nurse triage or emergency care.

The overview: Help Me Decide is an AI tool designed to reduce guesswork and confusion during stressful moments when patients may be feeling unwell by asking questions about their symptoms, said Dr. Camille Bradley, a family medicine doctor at Baylor Scott & White.

“[Help Me Decide] can make a really big difference in getting to the right place at the right time, which in medicine, is half the battle,” Bradley said.

The details: The tool asks patients a variety of questions in order to better understand their symptoms and the urgency of their situation. It will then make a recommendation for patients based on the answers.