50-year-old woman drowned in Lake Travis on Saturday afternoon, according to the Travis County Sheriff's Office. The woman, whose name was not released, went underwater near Mansfield Dam about 2:45 p.m. and never resurfaced, Capt. Phyllis Clair with the sheriff's office said. She was found by a dive team about 6 p.m., about 18 feet under water, Clair said. Clair said it is unknown why the woman was unable to resurface. Pools closed after accident Both the indoor and outdoor pools at Life Time Fitness in South Austin were closed on Saturday, after an accident Friday evening that sent a four-year-old boy to a local hospital. The boy was listed in critical condition at Dell Children's Medical Center on Friday night. An update of his condition was not available Saturday. A lifeguard noticed the boy needed attention and pulled him from the water, Life Time spokesman Jason Thunstrom said. Staff members administered CPR and called 911 about 5:45 p.m. On the way to the hospital, paramedics were able to restore the boy's pulse. Thunstrom said that Life Time officials believe the action that staffers took was appropriate.The incident "appeared to be an accident," Thunstrom said. The health club opened in October 2007 at 7101 S. MoPac Blvd. (Loop 1). Pool accidents leave one dead, another injured A man whose body was found early Saturday in a pool at West Enfield Park appears to have died as the result of an accident, the Travis County Medical Examiner's Office has determined. Abram-Donald Lahmers, 27, suffered a blunt force injury to his head, possibly from diving into the shallow end of the pool, said Austin police spokeswoman Veneza Aguiņaga. It appears Lahmers was swimming in the pool after hours, Aguiņaga said. The park is at Enfield Road and Winsted Lane near North MoPac Boulevard (Loop 1). Authorities were alerted at 3:43 a.m. that a body had been seen in the pool. Lahmers was pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy was performed on Saturday. Aguiņaga said she did not know if Lahmers was swimming in the pool alone. SAN MARCOSNewborn girl left at fire station A newborn girl was left at a fire station on Broadway Street in San Marcos on Saturday afternoon, officials said. A firefighter discovered the girl, whom city officials say is in good condition, wrapped in a blanket outside the station door about 1:30 p.m. The baby was taken to Central Texas Medical Center, city officials said. She weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces, according to Sgt. Fred Wisener of the San Marcos Police. This is the first time a child has been left with San Marcos Fire Rescue under the Texas Baby Moses Law, which allows a parent to leave an infant less than 60 days old at a hospital or fire station with no questions asked. Since it appears the baby was left at the fire station in good faith, the police department is not investigating the matter, Wisener said.