KTW 03-01-19

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Online at katytrailweekly.com

March 1 - 7, 2019

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CRIME WATCH page 2

UNCLE BARKY page 8

Candys Dirt page 6

Katy Trail Weekly

Vol. 6, No. 3 | Neighborhood News | Community Calendar and Restaurant Guide | Arts and Entertainment | katytrailweekly.com

ART EXHIBIT

Nasher Sculpture Center features Sterling Ruby

COMMUNITY NEWS Perry’s moving to bigger space

PERRY'S STEAKHOUSE & GRILLE UPTOWN

Perry’s Steakhouse & Grille Uptown is moving into the Park District development at 2100 Olive St. The new 12,900-square-foot restaurant will feature contemporary two-story design with Bar 79 on level one and main dining on level two. Perry’s will be located below the Residences at Park District at the corner of Woodall Rodgers Freeway and Olive Street, with expansive views of Klyde Warren Park and Downtown Dallas. The move is expected to be completed by the end of the year. – Brooke Johnston

‘Girl Power’ weekend coming up

The work of Los Angeles-based artist Sterling Ruby is on display at the Nasher.

By John Zotos johnzotos@earthlink.net If you haven’t seen it already, there is still time to catch an exhibition devoted to the American artist Sterling Ruby at the Nasher Sculpture Center through Sunday,

April 21. This riveting and comprehensive assembly of more than 30 sculptures was organized by the Nasher for a single venue presentation not to be missed. Nasher authorities proudly state that this “is the first museum exhibition to survey the great variety of sculptural work of

NASHER SCULPTURE CENTER

one of the most significant contemporary artists today.” The curators borrowed work from private collections here in Dallas, as well as the Ruby studio itself, in order to showcase his versatile approach to making NASHER cont'd on page 9

ENVIRONMENT

Trees are the answer

By Karen Fleig The rainy, cold weather last week really makes me look forward to spring. I’m yearning to see the new leaves on the trees, and it reminds me that trees provide so much more than just a colorful palette after a long gray winter. Did you know according to a recent Australian National University – Western Sydney University research study, around 25 percent of carbon emissions from the use of fossil fuels is being taken up and stored by plants? This is good, as it helps reduce the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Trammell S. Crow, the founder of EarthX, said his father, Trammell Crow, loved to say, “Trees are the answer.” To prove his point, here are just a few of the benefits trees provide: • Improved air quality • Reduced energy use EARTHx • Reduced urban temperatures Tree-mendous Tom at EarthX. • Reduced storm water runoff and flooding Dallas could be 10 to 12 degrees hotter than Oak Cliff due • Improved water quality to the extensive tree canopy cover and minimal grey in• Increased economic benefits Studies from all across the nation show that residential frastructure. Grey infrastructure is the glass, brick and home prices increase from five percent to 25 percent due to concrete that hold heat well into the night, which increases urban temperatures. the presence of trees, depending on the type of trees, scarThis grey infrastructure also increases the amount city of treed lots and the maturity of existing trees. Trees of storm water runoff that can lead to flooding. Trees recan also save up to 30 percent on energy bills. If you shade duce storm water runoff by allowing the rain to slowly your air conditioner, you’ll save another 10 percent! filter through the foliage, which decreases the potential for Information provided by Steve Houser with the Dallas Urban Forest Advisory Committee cites a 1995 geothermal flooding. study of the Dallas area by Dr. Ken Morgan with Texas Christian University. The study found various areas of ENVIRONMENT cont'd on page 9

The Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Garden at the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden at 8525 Garland Road features “Girl Power” weekend on Saturday, March 9 and Sunday, March 10. There will be DALLAS ARBORETUM girl-focused programming all weekend long that encourages girls (and boys) to pursue a future in STEAM. While this is called a “girl’s weekend,” the event is appropriate for all children ages 5 years and up. “Girl Power” weekend is sponsored by HKS Architects. – Terry Lendecker

Film Festival tickets now on sale Tickets for the 13th annual Dallas International Film Festival (DIFF) powered by Capital One are now on sale. The festival, which is the largest film festival in North Texas, will be held from DALLAS INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Thursday, April 11 to Thursday, April 18 with screenings at Magnolia Theater, West Village in Uptown Dallas; Studio Movie Grill, Royal Lane and the Dallas Museum of Art. Additional venues to be announced later. A variety of passes are available at dallasfilm.org. – Lauren Witt

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INSIDE Notes from the Editor Bubba Flint DISD Mental Focus Automobility Mull It Over Pets

Movie Trailer

Community Calendar Charity Spotlight Photo of the Week Charity Spotlight Dotty Griffith Recipe Body and Soul Hammer and Nails

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Crossword Puzzle Your Stars This Week Uptown Girl

Restaurant Directory Classifieds Sudoku Scene Around Town Shop the Trail

Travel

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ROOMS WITH A VIEW 3510 Turtle Creek Blvd #5D / The Claridge / $1,189,000 2 Bed / 3.1 Bath / Study / 3,049 Sq. Ft.

214.673.6933 sue@suekrider.com

suekrider.com


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