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KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

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Online at katytrailweekly.com September 30 - October 6, 2016 Downtown • Uptown • Turtle Creek • Oak Lawn • Arts, Design and Medical Districts • Park Cities • Preston Hollow

it’s free!

Crime Watch page 2

CandysDirt.com page 8

Movie Trailer page 10

Katy Trail Weekly

Vol. 3, No. 33

Neighborhood News

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Community Calendar and Live Music Guide

COMMUNIT Y NEWS

New cookbook introduced at Fair Katy Trail Weekly food and restaurant writer Dotty Griffith takes the stage in the Celebrity Chef Kitchen at The State Fair of Texas on Friday, Oct. 7 at 2:30 p.m. She’ll demonstrate recipes from her newest cookbook, The Enchilada Queen Cookbook by Sylvia Casares with Dotty Griffith, as well as from Griffith’s classic, The Texas Holiday Cookbook, 2nd Edition. Griffith will autograph copies of both books following her free presentation and tasting. — Staff reports

Photo courtesy of Dotty Griffith

Big changes are being made at The Ivy Tavern, as a new menu, a Sunday dive brunch, and a couple of all-star chefs in the kitchen are being introduced. David Rodriguez (right) becomes the new executive chef. Prior to his role at The Ivy Tavern, Chef Rodriguez was at 904’s Kitchen and Cocktails in Denton and at Oak Cliff’s Urban Acres and Photo courtesy of Ivy Tavern Oddfellows. Chef Patrick Stark (left), formerly executive chef at Sundown at the Granada, was enlisted to completely rework the menu for Chef Rodriguez’s arrival. Ivy Tavern is located at 5334 Lemmon Ave. — Ariana Hajibashi

Annual Black Tie Dinner on Saturday Black Tie Dinner — the nation’s largest LGBT fundraising dinner — is gearing up for another evening of fundraising, top-tier entertainment and inspirational speakers and award recipients. The 35th annual dinner takes place this Saturday, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton hotel in Downtown Dallas.

This year’s featured entertainer is multi-platinum recording artist and actress Deborah Photo courtesy of Cox. Actress Debra Messing will receive blacktie.org Black Tie Dinner’s annual Media Award and Olympic Gold medalist and LGBT activist Greg Louganis (above) will be the recipient of the Elizabeth Birch Award. For more information, go to blacktie.org. — Martha Tiller

National Night Out at Griggs Park Uptown Dallas Inc., the management company responsible for the district’s public improvement, is having a block party in celebration of National Night Out on Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 6 to 10 p.m. The free event will take place in Griggs Park and Photo courtesy of Uptown include special guest appearancDallas Inc. es, a check presentation from the Uptown Hospitality Association and a concert featuring the 80s cover band The Spazmatics (above). Visit uptowndallas.net for more information. — Anita Simmons

DALLAS’ BEST LIVE MUSIC GUIDE — page 5

2 3 4 5 6

INSIDE

Mull It Over Fitness Uptown Girl Community Calendar Charity Spotlight

Restaurant Review Dotty Griffith

Scene Around Town Shop the Trail

Arts and Entertainment

7 8 9 10 11

Along the Green Trail Crossword Puzzle Your Stars This Week Hammer and Nails

Travel Trailblazers

Uncle Barky

Restaurant Directory Classifieds

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katytrailweekly.com

DALLAS

Citizens group cares about Fair Park year-round

By Shari Goldstein Stern shari@katytrailweekly.com

Ivy Tavern brings in culinary talent

Notes from the Editor House Call Bubba Flint

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Drenched in melted butter, with mustard on your nose, you strategize the closest route to Ms. Ruth’s Big Tex Choice winning Fried Jell-O. Earlier you accomplished the rituals of deciding how many layers to wear; umbrella or not; sneakers or flip-flops, and then you wondered what you forgot to bring to the State Fair of Texas.

Later, in your powdered sugar covered T-shirt, you stop by Jack’s French (Frys) Fries to savor the deliciously greasy little guys, while waiting in line for your second Fletcher’s of the day. After all, it’s the once-a-year when everyone who’s anyone looks forward to the decadence — with enough sugar and fats to provide six months’ recommended daily allowance.

But inside the cozy, iconic Magnolia Lounge, tucked away in the historic Magnolia building at Fair Park, is former

Photo courtesy of Craig Holcomb

Hector Garcia (left) and Craig Holcomb (right), ED of Friends of Fair Park, at Margaret McDermott Bridge.

City Councilman Craig Holcomb, who stays cool or warm and dry by choice in his quiet office, “Far from the madding crowd” (sic Thomas Hardy, 1874). To be fair about the Fair, Holcomb said that he does visit two or three times each year.

Parking must be a dream!

Holcomb is executive director of Friends of Fair Park (FOFP), a quiet but powerful volunteer organization branded as, “Citizens who care about the Park’s past, present and future.” Actually, Holcomb himself can be described the same way, “quiet but powerful.” The organization was formed in 1980 with high expectations.

Holcomb took over the position in 1990. Throughout those 25 years, FOFP has raised almost $15 million, including $712,335 from the Meadows Foundation and Texas Instruments Foundation to provide all the museums with their wish CITIZENS cont'd on page 11

DOWNTOWN

Product line designed to heat up marketplace

By David Mullen

david@katytrailweekly.com Some like spicy foods.

Some like spicy humor. And sometimes it is possible to combine the two.

“About a year and a half ago I finally came Photos courtesy of to the realizaCaliente Foods​ Cappy McGarr. tion that I like very spicy food,” Cappy McGarr, founder of Caliente Foods LLC, headquartered in a beautiful old building on N. Akard Street in downtown Dallas, said. “And young people today have been exposed to so many different cultures and food, whether it is Indian food or Chinese food or

Mexican food; they have been exposed to spicy foods. And if you are older and your stomach can take it, your taste buds go and say ‘you need some spice in your life.’

So I am trying to figure out how to create something done with humor and something that tastes good. And I think we have accomplished that.”

Just recently introduced under the “Forgetful Ned’s” name, McGarr has created the “F.N. Hot” brand. So far, a medium and hot salsa, a Marinara sauce and a Habanero jelly are available. As far as the Habanero jelly goes “do not put it on your face,” McGarr said. He recommends a slice of cheese and a Ritz cracker.

All labels have a thermometer that measures intensity from “so hot you’ll forget your … keys or ex or anniversary or pants or name.” There are also clever messages, including a reminder to “wash your hands before going to the

bathroom.” The product line is “Made in Texas … Probably” according to Forgetful Ned. (The product is made in HEAT cont'd on page 11

UNIVERSITY PARK

Decades of State Fair of Texas history at SMU

By Nancy George ngeorge@smu.edu

As Texans await the Friday, Sept. 30 opening of the 130th State Fair of Texas, fair fans can also satisfy their appetites for all things State Fair at a library exhibit on the SMU campus showcasing the history of the legendary event.

“The State Fair of Texas, 1886-2016, Celebrating 130 Years of a Texas Institution,” a new DeGolyer Library exhibit at SMU's Fondren Library Center, features 60 historic State Fair of Texas photographs by Lynn Lennon. She documented the fair for 10 years, visiting nearly every day during its three-week sessions from 1984 to 1993.

Her striking black and white photographs capture Fair

Photo courtesy of SMU Hamon Arts Library

Ticket from the 1936 Centennial honoring Fair Park's opening. icons such as Big Tex, the Art Deco architecture of the park and, of course, food unique to the Fair.

The exhibit also includes vintage State Fair items such as a felt cowboy hat signed in 1936 by President Franklin

D. Roosevelt’s children Anna and James, as well as badges, buttons and brochures dating to the first State Fair of Texas in 1886. Many of these are from the George W. Cook Dallas/Texas Image Collection.

The free exhibit runs from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, through Dec. 16 at the new Hillcrest Foundation Exhibit Hall in SMU's Fondren Library, 6414 Robert S. Hyer Lane. Items in the exhibit are from SMU's DeGolyer Library.

SMU libraries also are home to other unique Texana items, including those from the 1936 Texas Centennial, which replaced the State Fair of Texas that year with a six-month event at the newly built Fair Park in Dallas.

Images from the 1936 scrapbook of Lucille Robinson, a young woman clearly enthralled with the Fair Park exhibit, is part of the Jerry Bywaters Special Collections at SMU's Hamon Arts Library.

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SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

NOTES FROM THE EDITOR

Put some clothes on!

By David Mullen

event on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Weather challenged the outside event Note to the two characon Saturday in the Design ters that have been part of the District, but quite a turnout on “Love Is…” single-frame Sunday at Gilley’s. comic strip in the (The event had to Dallas Morning News be moved from and hundreds of other Lee Park because newspapers for years. of weather.) …

Put some clothes on!

Revisited The Hall The funny papers are in Trinity Groves not a nudist colony for and Morton’s on David Mullen McKinney Avenue. heaven’s sake! Plus, you two have been around since Both are great spots in the 1970. Show some age! A few Dallas scene. Try the steak wrinkles and a little sagging sandwich at The Hall. As for would be just fine! … Tuesday Morton’s, they have begun marked the 52nd anniversary promoting their holiday party of the Warren Commission bookings. I don’t ever rememreport that concluded there ber getting my picture taken was no conspiracy in the with Santa Claus in September. assassination of President By the way, he was looking a John F. Kennedy and that Lee little lean. Glad he has a few Harvey Oswald acted alone. months to pack on the pounds As unbelievable today as it ... As reported in last week’s was then … Isn’t it ironic that humble and loveable Katy Trail with all of the hoopla over Weekly, The Grapevine Bar Hillary Clinton having walking marked 20 years as a Dallas pneumonia, that it was Donald institution on Saturday with J. Trump that had the sniffles a great party that only The on Monday night’s candidate Grapevine could throw. And debate? Could his runny nose I was there in the late aftergo down in history as Richard noon. I could only imagine Nixon’s sweaty upper lip did what was going on long past when he debated Kennedy? my bedtime … Went up to … The picture of Trump used the fabulous Look Theater to promote the debate on in North Dallas on Belt Line CNN was really unflattering.

Road and saw “Sully.” My old Trump looked like a grump. high school classmate Tom And to make matters worse Hanks sure is a remarkable for the Donald, CNN admitted actor — all the way to lookthat it polled a group heavily ing like Sully’s twin brother represented by Democrats to — and the direction by Clint ask, “who won the debate?”

Eastwood was excellent as … I really made the rounds well. After the movie, I had this weekend. There was so lunch over at Café Gecko on much going on in Dallas. I Monfort Road and Belt Line went to the Chefs for Farmers Road that has long been a david@katytrailweekly.com

favorite spot of mine. It didn’t take me 20 minutes in North Dallas to overhear a guy in a Polo shirt use the term “equity” … I also went back to Little Woodrow’s on Ross Avenue and Hall Street and lo and behold, I found a parking space!

I gave Austin credit last week in my column, but the chain actually started in Houston.

This is their first Dallas bar and restaurant, and has already become a “go-to” spot for sports viewing … I made my first voyage ever into Oak Cliff Social Club at 238 W. Davis St. this weekend to watch a little football. What a great place! Good TVs and a really cool vibe … I was stunned to hear that Hibiscus at 2927 N. Henderson Ave. had closed.

They were so hot when they first opened and who could forget their artichoke dip? … I got a valuable reminder from DART about the State Fair of Texas and in particular the Texas vs. Oklahoma game on Oct. 8. Plan ahead. They suggest adding one hour to your normal lead times when taking DART, especially those passengers that are bus-to-rail. DART suggest taking advantage of online tools found at dart.org/ traveltools. Game day updates are available throughout the day via Twitter (@dartalerts) or you can sign up for a special subscription text service by texting DARTTXOU to 41411 ... RIP Miami Marlins pitcher Jose Fernandez. We never knew how good you could have been. He died in a boating accident on Saturday in Miami at 24.

NEWS FROM DISTRICT 8

Dallas ISD Trustee Miguel Solis Get ready to serve; volunteer now

Each week I visit camwhile allowing both parents puses throughout District and non-parents to be a re8 under the moniker “Solis source to a specific campus.

In Your School.” It gives me The weekly “Solis In Your great pride to walk and School” visits help me see talk with the educators firsthand what the value of who are doing the work, parent engagement and volto move the achievement unteerism does to a student’s needle. But how can we success. Programs like VOLY Miguel Solis better support that work help foster that type of inand our schools? For me the anvolvement. Today, I urge you to step swer is simple: volunteer. I charge up. I encourage you to be the active each of you by getting involved parent or community member to and become partners at one of our the students of District 8. Together, schools. let’s get ready to serve.

Serving at a campus alongside District 8 happenings children excites me. It reinforces The annual State Fair of Texas the message to students that we is near, which means Fair Day is are engaged and ready to help our around the corner. Elementary stulittle ones through their education- dents will observe Fair Day on Oct. al careers. There are many ways I’d 14. Secondary Fair Day is scheduled encourage you to volunteer. Serve for Oct. 21. on your child’s PTA, become part of Mark your calendars for parthe District Parent Advisory Council, ent/teacher conferences held next carve out a few moments each month. All high schools are schedweek to read to students or support uled on Monday, Oct. 10; middle the teachers and staff who lead the school is scheduled on Tuesday, charge in educating your student Oct. 11; and elementary schools will by providing a small snack during be held on Thursday, Oct. 13. an hour of respite. It’s the little Jose “Joe” May Elementary things that make this effort most School, which is the last campus valuable. from the 2008 Bond Program, Dallas ISD’s Volunteer and will host a dedication ceremony Partnership Services shares their Thursday, Sept. 29. recommendations on how parThe Junior League of Dallas celents, organizations and churchebrated their 25th anniversary of es can volunteer. They offer tips its Grants for Innovative Teaching to serve, which include tutoring, program earlier this month by judging contests, assisting in the awarding 54 grants to Dallas ISD office, serving as a guest speakeducators. District 8 was the reciper, supervising or chaperoning ient of more than $6,300. David. G events and helping with classroom Burnet Elementary, Jose “Joe” May celebrations.

Elementary, SOLAR Preparatory To further their efforts, School for Girls, Multiple Careers Dallas ISD partnered with Dallas’ Magnet and Maya Angelou High VolunteerNow, and developed School each received grants. I am VOLY – a customized program to proud of the work being done and manage, track and recruit volunapplaud each of the schools for teers. The service will allow for the their efforts to create innovation in needs of our students to be met, teaching.

William "Bubba" Flint — Special Contributor

HOUSE CALL

Millions of Americans have gallstones

By Dr. Kim Washington

Diagnosis is usually obtained with ultrasound of the abdomen revealing gallstones.

Laboratory evaluations may also be done to evaluate if there are stones Gallstones are extremely comin the main bile duct, which necesmon in our society. These stones sitates more urgent gallbladder reare formed due to high cholesterol moval. With normal labs and merely and high fat diets that are common stones on the ultrasound, surgery in our current dietary way of life. can be scheduled on an elective, outThere are also stone types that are patient basis. If the pain is constant caused by genetic conditions such or there is evidence of infection on as blood disorders or liver disorthe ultrasound or labs, gallbladder ders. It is estimated that 20 to 25 Dr. Washington removal becomes more urgent. million Americans have gallstones.

The procedure for gallbladder Not every person with gallstones will have symptoms due to those gallstones — removal is quite routine, with thousands being performed per day in the U.S. It is stanmany will unknowingly live their entire lives dard now for this procedure to be done lapawith these stones. Those who develop symproscopically, meaning with smaller incisions. toms make up the nearly 750,000 patients The procedure is frequently done same-day, who undergo surgical gallbladder removal not requiring in-hospital overnight stay. After (cholecystectomy) each year in America. surgery, the recovery period can be anywhere The symptoms of gallstones are typically from a few days to one week. very classic. These include bloating, indigesIf you have any of the above symptoms, tion, pain in the right side of the abdomen, see your primary care physician to initiate nausea and occasional vomiting. The sympworkup. It is much safer for the patient to toms typically are more common after eating spicy or greasy meals, but can occur after non- have the gallbladder removed when it is not infected and inflamed, therefore, treatment greasy meals or even before eating. The sympprior to this point is most desirable. toms are caused by a small stone getting stuck Dr. Kimberly Washington, a general surin the duct leading from the gallbladder. This geon at Highlander Surgical Associates in causes distension of the gallbladder and pain.

The pain is frequently episodic, usually subsid- Arlington, maintains an interest in health ing within one hour, but can return frequently. education and advocacy. washington.k@att.net

Sept. 22 – 8:24 a.m.

2600 Block, Live Oak St. (75204) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect entered the complainant’s vehicle and stole a pistol and other property.

Sept. 22 – 8:41 p.m.

3900 Block, Hawthorne Ave. (75219) Theft of Property: An unknown suspect stole a package from the complainant’s doorway.

Sept. 23 – 9:48 a.m.

2300 Block, N. Fitzhugh Ave. (75204) Burglary of a Building: The unknown suspects entered the property with force and stole property.

Sept. 23 – 5:49 p.m.

5000 Block, Waneta Dr. (75209) Aggravated Kidnapping: An unknown suspect, using a handgun, forced the complainant to drive to unknown locations.

Sept. 23 – 11:31 p.m.

1800 Block, Young St. (75201) Aggravated Robbery of an Individual: An unknown suspect displayed a gun and stole money from the complainant.

Sept. 24 – 3:12 p.m.

3100 Block, Ross Ave. (75204) Unauthorized Use of a Motor

K ATY TR AIL WEEKLY'S

CRIME WATCH Vehicle: An unknown suspect stole the complainant’s vehicle.

Sept. 24 – 8:14 p.m.

2300 Block, N. Central Expy.

(75204) Deadly Conduct: An unknown suspect fired a gun at the complainant’s vehicle during a road rage incident.

Sept. 25 – 1:49 p.m.

5700 Block, Skillman St. (75206) Theft of Property: An unknown suspect stole the complainant’s side-view mirrors from the vehicle.

Sept. 25 – 6:49 p.m.

3800 Block, Turtle Creek Dr. (75204) Burglary of a Building: An unknown suspect entered the residence and stole perfume and hair accessories.

Sept. 25 – 8:42 p.m.

1600 Block, Oak Lawn Ave. (75207) Burglary of a Building: An unknown suspect broke into the complainant’s safe and stole money.

Sept. 26 – 8:33 a.m.

7700 Block, Eastern Ave. (75209) Theft of Property: The suspect stole nine A/C units from a construction site.

Sept. 26 – 11:43 a.m.

4000 Block, N. Central Expy.

(75204) Burglary of a Habitation: An unknown suspect kicked in the front door, entered, stole property and fled.

Sept. 26 – 2:43 p.m.

9800 Block, Starlight Rd. (75220) Criminal Mischief: An unknown suspect shot the complainant’s windows out with a BB gun.

Sept. 26 – 9:45 p.m.

5000 Block, Capitol Ave. (75206) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect smashed the vehicle window and stole property.

Sept. 27 – 2:56 a.m.

2900 Block, Clydedale Dr. Robbery of an Individual: An unknown suspect pulled out a Taser and stole the complainant’s vehicle.

Sept. 27 – 3:33 p.m.

8200 Block, N. Central Expy.

(75206) Theft of Property: An unknown suspect stole a speaker from the ballroom at the listed location.

Sept. 27 – 5:51 p.m.

500 Block, S. Lamar St. (75202) Burglary of a Habitation: The unknown suspect entered the hotel room and stole computers.

OUR MISSION

Katy Trail Weekly is a community-friendly newspaper designed to inform and entertain the people in many diverse demographics who live and/or work in these neighborhoods. Much like the Katy Trail itself, Katy Trail Weekly is designed to help bring together the neighborhoods of Downtown, Uptown, Cedar Springs/Oak Lawn, the Design District, the Medical District and the Park Cities, as well as others. The newspaper is placed in local businesses, and other locations, for free pick-up by their patrons. We support this publication by providing ad space to local businesses who want an effective and affordable way to reach the Katy Trail area readers we attract and serve. We welcome participation in the paper through story and picture submissions, and we hope that you will join us in making this paper the best it can be.

Publisher Rex Cumming Editor in Chief David Mullen Managing Nancy Black Director Office Manager Ian Murphy Graphic Design Amy Moore Bronwen Roberts Accounts Cindi Cox Manager Distribution Andy Simpson Manager Copy Editors Ryann Gordon Pat Sanchez

Michael Tate Jessica Voss Editorial William "Bubba" Flint Cartoonist Online Editor Bronwen Roberts Naima Montacre Society Editor Sally Blanton Advertising Sales Susie Denardo Becky Bridges Writers Ed Bark

Turner Cavender Chic DiCiccio Candace Evans

Dotty Griffith Donald Hohman Beth Leermakers Megan Lyons Naima Montacer Sara Newberry Stephan Sardone Shari Stern Wayne Swearingen Michael Wald Kim Washington

© 2016 Trail Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. Katy Trail Weekly is published weekly and distributed for free. Views expressed in Katy Trail Weekly are not necessarily the opinion of Katy Trail Weekly, its staff or advertisers. Katy Trail Weekly does not knowingly accept false or misleading editorial content or advertising.

Distribution Lynsey Boyle Thomas Combs Billy Griffin Mary Ann O'Brien Benjamin Smedley Lorenzo Ramirez Paul Redic Co-founders Nancy Black Rex Cumming David Mullen Andy Simpson

Katy Trail Weekly

(214) 27-TRAIL (87245) • P.O. Box 601685 • Dallas, TX 75360 info@katytrailweekly.com • katytrailweekly.com

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

MULL IT OVER

FITNESS

Charming Palmer smiled for the camera

By David Mullen

Fat burning meal hacks easy

By Turner Cavender

david@katytrailweekly.com The western Pennsylvania town of Latrobe has been noted for many things throughout the years.

Despite small in population and area, the town of cascading green hills and friendly, blue collar workers has quite a history, such as: • It may have been home to the first professional football game.

In 1895, the Latrobe Athletic Association beat the Jeannette Athletic Club 12-0. Latrobe quarterback John Brailier received $10 to play in what some believe is technically the first professional football game in America. Most credit Canton, Ohio as the birthplace of professional football, although Latrobe beat the Canton Bulldogs 6-0 in 1905.

• Latrobe is home to the banana split. In 1904, David Strickler, an apprentice pharmacist at Tassel Pharmacy on Ligonier Street, invented sundaes at the store’s soda fountain, which included one with a split banana, three scoops of ice cream, whipped cream, nuts and a cherry.

• It is the home of Saint Vincent’s College, noted as the training camp for the nearby Pittsburgh Steelers.

• It was the adopted home of everyone’s famous sweater-wearer, Mr. (Fred) Rogers. He is buried in Latrobe.

• Latrobe was the birthplace of Latrobe Brewing Company and, in 1939, Rolling Rock premium beer. For decades, the beer featured on the back of the bottle these words: “Rolling Rock.

From the glass lined tanks of Old Latrobe, we tender this premium beer for your enjoyment as a tribute to your good taste. It comes from the mountain springs to you. ’33.’” Anheuser Busch bought Rolling Rock in 2006, shut down Latrobe Brewing and moved

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Did you know that protein powder can be used in many recipes to increase the The term “hack” is protein and reduce the carbs? being used a lot lately.

Replace a portion of the While it used to have a flour in your pancakes with negative connotation, these high-quality protein powder days to “hack” is to find a and you’ll see how delicious quicker, easier and more it tastes while being so much effective method for achievhealthier for you. ing a goal.

Fat loss hack #5: coconut oil Turner Cavender There are life hacks Replace the vegetable oil (like packing Christmas in your kitchen with coconut ornaments in empty egg cartons), food oil, and enjoy benefits such as increased hacks (like placing a handful of cherfat burning and reduced appetite. In adry tomatoes between two plates and dition, you’ll be avoiding the pitfalls of using a knife to halve them all in one fell other, less healthy oils and fats. Coconut swoop), and as I'll share with you today, oil can be used in virtually any recipe — fat loss hacks. both stove top and baking.

Fat loss hacks are ways of doing everyFat loss hack #6: wholesome sweeteners day things, like eating, in a way that proThrow the refined sugar out of your motes fat loss and blocks fat storage. Sounds kitchen and replace it with any one of pretty great, right? Here are my seven most these wholesome sweeteners: coconut effective Fat Burning Meal Hacks: sugar, raw honey, pure maple syrup or pitFat loss hack #1: cauliflower rice ted dates. By getting your sweet fix from Serve shredded, sautéed cauliflower these wholesome, real food sweeteners as rice, rather than traditional brown or you’ll be taking in fewer calories and there white rice. This simple hack will save you will be less of an impact on your blood hundreds of calories per meal and will sugar, which will result in less fat stored. leave you no less satisfied. You can even Fat loss hack #7: water add your favorite spices and flavor addiReplace high-calorie beverages with tions as you do with traditional rice. crystal clear water. This simple hack could Fat loss hack #2: vegetable noodles quite possibly change your life. If high There are many ways to create and calories, sugar-laden beverages make up a enjoy noodles made from vegetables, significant part of your daily calories then rather than noodles made from grains. switching to water will swiftly induce fat The veggie noodles are a hundred loss. times less fattening than grain-based Start using these Fat Burning Meal noodles, so what are you waiting for?

Hacks today and enjoy a leaner physique.

Use a spiral slicer to turn zucchini or Let me know when your jeans start to feel butternut squash into noodles; bake a loose around the waist! spaghetti squash and scrape out those A consistent, challenging exercise nature-made noodles; or simply use a program, like the ones that I provide for traditional veggie peeler to create long my clients, is the only way to achieve and noodle strips from zucchini. maintain your ultimate fat loss goal. If Fat loss hack #3: lettuce wrapped you’re on the fence about starting one of By simply replacing your sliced bread my programs today then call or email for and buns for large pieces of lettuce, you’ll the details. Let me be your #1 secret weapquickly eliminate a couple hundred caloon in fat loss. ries from each meal. Once you get used to Turner Cavender, CPT, is owner of the crunch of the lettuce you’ll enjoy your Dallas Fit Body Boot Camp and world new style of sandwich and burger even renowned online personal trainer at cavenmore than the traditional way. dercoaching.com. “Remember J.A.M.O.D.I., Fat loss hack #4: protein powder Just a matter of doing it.” turner@dallasfbbc.com

Arnold Palmer, 1929-2016. production to Newark, N.J. • I t is the birthplace of golfing legend Arnold Palmer.

For 13 years, I headed the agency group that did the marketing for Rolling Rock in the U.S. I made several visits to Latrobe, and many times ended up at Latrobe Country Club, which Palmer owned and his father had worked for decades. No one represented the charm, ethics and hard work of Latrobe better than Palmer. Before he was the “King” of golf, he was the “King” of Latrobe.

Palmer changed the perception of golf within the masses. It was a “rich man’s sport” played at country clubs by the highbrow and the inaccessible. Palmer had “Arnie’s Army,” a gallery full of ardent fans that would follow him around every hole of the golf course. I was part of that army a few times, most notably when I followed Palmer in his final round at Augusta National. Despite his advancing age, he lit up the gallery. We were in awe.

Make no mistake, Palmer was one of the greatest golfers of all time. He won 62 PGA titles, including seven majors. Only the PGA Championship eluded him.

But Palmer made the game approachable, with such skill and because of his humble roots. It helped that Palmer had an awkward

Photo by Charlie Riedel

— albeit highly effective — swing that humanized him. It also helped that television was starting to discover golf and Palmer was televised golf’s first star.

In a published report, Tiger Woods said: “Arnold meant everything to golf. Are you kidding me?

I mean, without his personality in conjunction with TV — it was just the perfect symbiotic growth. You finally had someone who captured this charisma, and they captured it on TV for the very first time.

Everyone got hooked to the game of golf via TV because of Arnold.”

Palmer had his nemesis in Jack Nicklaus who he battled for years.

Having a strong opponent makes for great television. He also revolutionized sports marketing of television with endorsements (among others) of Hertz, Rolex, Cadillac, Callaway, United Airlines and Pennzoil. Who could forget the old red tractor in the commercials?

He designed hundreds of golf courses. He co-founded the Golf Channel. He played golf with presidents, and then stopped to give a child an autograph. Heck, he even had a drink named after him.

His charm, likeability and talents made him TV’s first sports legend, and it all started in the little town of Latrobe. Arnold Palmer died Sunday in western Pennsylvania at 87.

UPTOWN GIRL

Celebrating the month of great brewing

By Ryann Gordon

ryannbgordon@yahoo.com It’s officially October, and we all know what that means — beer, bier and more bière. Craft brews, pilsners, wheat beer, dark beer, light beer, one beer, two beer, red beer, blue beer … you get the idea. October is a beer enthusiast’s favorite month of the year, and luckily for us Dallasites, we’ve got endless options for getting our brew on in the local area. So if you didn’t spend your summer kicked back on a patio sipping a cool, refreshing Dallas Blonde or Blood & Honey, then this is your month to do so.

DFW has become well-known in the brewing scene, with many breweries from some of our popular favorites to new, lesser-known gems continuously popping up all around the Metroplex. Whether you’re in downtown Dallas or all the way in Fort Worth, in south Dallas or clear up to Garland or Grapevine, DFW has limitless destinations for you to experience the craft brew scene during this most beer-ful month of the year. We’ve got large brewing companies, brew houses, brew pubs and tap houses galore; we’ve got the brewskis to make your heart sing “Hey

Baby” along with the rest of the polka dancing Oktoberfest crowds; and we want you and your bro-dogs to share a brew-dog with us.

The hardest part about choosing a brew house to go to is deciding where to start — so how about try them all? Obviously that would be a nearly impossible task to do in just a month, but we’ve got a place for you to start.

DFW is home to some of Texas’ most famous brewing companies, such as Deep Ellum Brewing Company just near downtown Dallas, well-known for their Deep Ellum IPA and Dallas Blonde, which you can sip on from their patio or taproom any day of the week. Each Saturday Deep Ellum Brewing Co. has their open house as well, from noon to 3 p.m., where you can pay $15 for a glass and three redeemable beer tickets.

Other famous brew houses in the area include: Revolver Brewing in Granbury, where the Dallas favorite Blood & Honey is produced, which holds brewery tours every Saturday at noon for $10. Lakewood Brewing Company out of Garland is known for their bold beers inspired by local legends, and they offer free brewery tours every Saturday and Sunday, along with their taproom and beer garden that

is now open seven days a week. Community Beer Company has a taproom open Wednesday through Saturday each week, where you can enjoy their North Texas renowned Mosaic IPA, along with many other inventive, finely crafted stouts, from the Design District just outside of downtown Dallas.

If you’re looking to stay close to home (downtown/Uptown that is), Peticolas Brewing Company in the Design District can be toured on the first and third Saturday of each month, along with Bishop Cider Co., where you can take a free tour each Saturday at 12:30 p.m. and sample 10-12 different ciders at their cidery in the Design District. Four Corners Brewing Co. in Trinity Groves holds regular Saturday tours, and they have a new, all-day alehouse open to visit each day of the week, as well as Texas Ale Project and Noble Rey Brewing. And we can’t forget about Braindead Brewing in Deep Ellum, one of the downtown area’s most established brewpubs, open daily from 11-2 a.m.

You can find more breweries and brewpubs on every side of DFW, from Grapevine Craft Brewery and 3 Nations Brewing both located in Farmers Branch to Cobra Brewing in Lewisville; Bitter Sisters out of Addison;

Photo courtesy of Ryann Gordon

Oktoberfest is a good time to toast with friends.

Armadillo Ale Works in Denton; Rahr & Sons, Martin House Brewing, Collective Brewing Project and Panther Island all out of Fort Worth; 903 Brewers in Sherman; Rabbit Hole in Justin; Nine Band, Fraconia, Firewheel and the list goes on. Oktoberfest is upon us … now, lift up your glasses and prost in the name of beer and all of our city’s beloved local breweries.

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 4

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

Contact us at info@katytrailweekly.com with your Community Calendar Event.

Sept. 30

Houston and Main Streets Dallas, 75202 214-565-9931

Downtown Dallas — Kick off the opening of the State Fair of Texas with a lunchtime parade through downtown, including floats, drill teams, bands and more to get the party started. Noon to 1 p.m. FREE!

Oct. 1

1902 Main St. Dallas, 75204 214-744-1270

Main Street Garden — Downtown Dallas, Inc., in partnership with Alamo Drafthouse, brings a family-friendly film series — beginning with Disney’s “Zootopia” — to Main Street Garden in the heart of downtown Dallas. Festivities for each movie will start at 6:00 p.m., and the film will roll at sundown. Bring picnic blankets, lawn chairs and furry friends. Concessions with beer and wine are available for purchase. FREE!

Oct. 1

692 Sports St. Dallas, 75207 214-540-2433

The Lawn at Reunion — Take the first step to a world without Alzheimer’s in the 2016 Greater Dallas Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Gather a team, raise money and support the cause with a walk across the Trinity River and back. 8:30 a.m. $100 in fundraising requested.

Oct. 1

3109 Carlisle St. Dallas, 75204 214-855-7802

Museum of Geometric and MADI Art — Wine, sweets, giveaways and a limited number of swag bags will be awaiting your arrival at Haute Bodies, a fun, body positive fashion mixer. Speakers will share style advice and participants can mingle with like-minded fashionistas. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $30.

Oct. 2

5601 Sears St. Dallas, 75206 214-828-0094

Contemporary Theatre of Dallas — Widely regarded as Brian Friel’s masterpiece, “Dancing at Lughnasa” closes. This heartwarming and heartbreaking Tony-winner is the story of five unmarried sisters living in rural Ireland in 1936, told through the eyes of a 7-year old boy. 2 p.m. $32-$37.

Oct. 5

1515 Young St. Dallas, 75201 214-670-1400

J. Erik Jonsson Central Library — Celebrate the opening of the library’s Historic African American Film Series with “Juke Joint,” a film about two con men involved in a small town beauty contest. Screenings through Oct. 30. 6 p.m. FREE!

Oct. 6

408 N. Bishop Ave. Dallas, 75208 214-946-7404

Bishop Arts District — Stroll through the Bishop Arts District, wine glass in hand, during the Shop, Eat, Drink, Pink! Wine Walk, supporting local breast cancer early detection. Commemorative glass included. Ages 21 and up. 6-9 p.m $25.

Picture of the Week The former Dixie House space at 6400 Gaston Ave. opens on Monday, Oct. 3 as Sugarbacon Proper Kitchen serving lunch, dinner and weekend brunch.

Send us an item or photo on Facebook and it may be featured here!

Photo courtesy of Sugarbacon Proper Kitchen

Fri 9/30

Deborah Kerr, b. 1921 Truman Capote, b. 1924 Elie Wiesel, b. 1928 Johnny Mathis, b. 1935 Jenna Elfman, b. 1971 1935 – Gershwin’s ”Porgy and Bess” premiered in Boston

Sat 10/1

Vladimir Horowitz, b. 1903 Jimmy Carter, b. 1924 Julie Andrews, b. 1935 Randy Quaid, b.

1950 Mark McGwire, b. 1963 1908 – Henry Ford introduced the Model T. Price: $850.

Sun 10/2

Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown First of Muharram begins at sundown Mahatma Gandhi, b. 1869 “Spanky” McFarland, b. 1928 Annie Leibovitz, b. 1949 1835 – First shot of the Texas Revolution fired at the Battle of Gonzales.

Mon 10/3

Emily Post, b. 1873 Harvey Kurtzman – founder of Mad magazine, b. 1902 Stevie Ray Vaughan, b. 1954 Clive Owen, b. 1964 Neve Campbell, b. 1973 1789 – Pres. G. Washington proclaims 1st national Thanksgiving Day.

Donors and volunteers

Tue 10/4

Damon Runyon, b. 1884 Anne Rice, b. 1941 Russell Simmons, b. 1957 Liev Schreiber, b. 1967 Alicia Silverstone, b. 1976 1876 – Texas A&M formally opened.

Wed 10/5

Ray Kroc, b. 1902 Karen Allen, b. 1951 Maya Lin, b. 1959 Grant Hill, b. 1972 Kate Winslet, b. 1975 1969 – “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” debuted on the BBC.

Thu 10/6

Carole Lombard, b. 1908 Thor Heyerdahl, b. 1914 Shana Alexander, b. 1925 Elisabeth Shue, b. 1963 Amy Jo Johnson, b. 1970 1866 – 1st train robbery in U.S. – Reno brothers take $13,000.

show love and care in Dallas

CREATIVE ARTS CENTER OF DALLAS

For 50 years CAC has helped people discover, develop and express their artistic vision.

By Sally Blanton

sallyblanton455@gmail.com Each week, Katy Trail Weekly will feature a charity that is doing remarkable work in Dallas, a city known for philanthropy and generosity.

QW hat is your mission or highest purpose?

QW hat sort of volunteer jobs are

available?

A list of volunteer jobs and an application are located on our website at creativeartscenter.org/support-cac/ volunteer-opportunities.

A

e Creative Arts Center (CAC) of Dallas A Th QW hat do you think is the most importnurtures a community where people ant thing you do for the community? discover, develop and express their artistic vision. CAC was founded in 1966 by A I n addition to providing a safe haven influential Texas artist Octavio Medellin.

We gather eager thinkers, curious leaders, dormant masters and seekers ranging from complete beginners to working artists to have a place to facilitate the exploration of materials and ideas.

Q H ow many people are served each year?

A Through 500 classes and workshops per

year, CAC serves 1,500 people from teens to seniors. Through its various exhibitions, professional development for artists and outreach programs, the organization serves an additional 4,500 youth and adults each year.

QW hat percentage amount actually

reaches those in need?

A ll of CAC’s outreach programs are free to under-served groups. The Center also has an active scholarship program for people who would like to take classes and workshops.

A

QW hat upcoming fundraisers are on the

calendar?

Celebrating its 50th anniversary, CAC is hosting its culminating event honoring its founder, Octavio Medellín. Sunday, Oct. 9 from 3 to 5 p.m., at the City Performance Hall in the Arts District.

A

Q What is your facility like?

A Our center is located on a two-acre campus in east Dallas, CAC operates in the old Bayles Elementary School which was built by the WPA during the Great Depression.

for artists of all levels, CAC allows people to build community in the process of creating art. CAC also provides outreach to disadvantaged and underserved children through several outreach programs. “Camp Metalhead” is a program combining job skills training and arts instruction for teens in metal arts and jewelry. “Unseenamerica” is a program in which children learn photography skills to document their own lives and exhibit their photographs in wide-reaching community exhibitions. CAC has launched “ArtAbility,” a program for teens and young adults with intellectual and developmental delays. Art as a Second Language provides family friendly, dropin arts activities throughout the community in such venues as Klyde Warren Park, NorthPark, the Dallas Arboretum and the Dallas Public Library.

QW hat is rewarding about your job?

orking with artists who are the most AW

collaborative and generous people I know!

Q S uppose your nonprofit received a

$20,000 check in the mail today … where would it immediately be put to good use?

It would go to fund much needed facility and equipment needs.

A

QW hat does the future hold for your non-profit?

e are just completing our 50th anniAW

versary this year, and we hope to use the goodwill created from the year’s activities to eventually launch a capital campaign.

Diana Polla, executive director, answered this week’s questions.

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

RESTAURANT REVIEW

Modern Market rolls in from Boulder

By Sara Newberry

Founded in 2009 by two Boulder, Colo. residents, Modern Market is one of the several out-of-state chains that has opened a location in the wildly popular Preston Hollow Village shopping center. Modern Market’s philosophy is based on Michael Pollan’s advice: “Eat food.

Not too much. Mostly plants.”

They want to provide restaurant meals that satisfy but also make diners feel good afterwards. For the most part, they succeed. The menu is a mix of salads, sandwiches and pizzas, with a few entrée plates and breakfast options as well, with vegetarian and meat-friendly options of each.

Pizzas range from a traditional pepperoni to more creative seasonal versions.

I tried the bacon and corn pizza, which was this summer’s seasonal choice. Bacon and corn are natural partners, with the sweetness of the corn and the saltiness of the bacon complementing each other.

The cheese’s nutty flavor rounded it out. A prosciutto and pear pizza was also tasty, but not quite as satisfying. The prosciutto was left in large pieces, so I basically had three bites with it, which left me with a pear and arugula pizza.

The crust on both pizzas was thin and crisp, but had so much flour on the bottom that I don’t recommend it if you’re wearing dark clothes.

A chicken basil sandwich suffered a similar fate to the pizza. The ingredients on their

PAGE 5

Live Music Guide Shows ShOwS &andcConcerts ONcertS

WEEK: 9/30 -- Thurs, thiSTHIS week : FriFri, , 9/30 thurS10/06 , 10/6 Bricks in the Wall – Pink Floyd Tribute Band, Rock Friday, Sept. 30, 8 p.m., $15-$30 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com Two Door Cinema Club, Jack Garratt – Indie Rock Friday, Sept. 30, 8 p.m., $33 South Side Ballroom ............................... 1135 S. Lamar St. 800-745-3000 ....................... southsideballroomdallas.com Foals, Bear Hands – Indie Rock Monday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m., $41-$44 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com Boy & Bear w/ Cobi – Indie Rock Thursday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m., $28 - $42 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org

Photo by Sara Newberry

The Flatiron Salad at Modern Market. own were all tasty, but the ratio was off. The chicken was tender and perfectly cooked, but so small it got lost in the bread. The basil aioli was underwhelming — needed much more basil flavor.

Breakfast dishes also vary, success-wise. A spinach and bacon scramble was well-seasoned and cooked; the eggs creamy and the bacon crisp.

Roasted potatoes were fine but not very crisp. Chili + eggs features the green chile chicken stew, the restaurant’s signature soup. Unfortunately, ours had zero chicken in it. When we approached the open kitchen to ask if we were supposed to have chicken, we were told that we just got “a bad spoonful.”

A second spoonful had a few morsels of chicken, but it was still pretty skimpy.

Where Modern Market really succeeds are the salads. The Flatiron is topped with tender flank steak, blue cheese and roasted potatoes

and tomatoes. I wanted more when I was finished with it, not because it was not a generous serving — it was — but because the elements were all so tasty both individually and together that I didn’t want to stop eating it. The meatless Wintergreen was just as satisfying, topped with dates, goat cheese and Granny Smith apples. I’ll definitely go back for both of these.

The atmosphere is modern and bright, with natural wood and the chain’s signature yellow throughout. Service is friendly and knowledgeable. Modern Market is an excellent option for a healthy and satisfying lunch or dinner whether you’re a meat eater or prefer to stay on the veggie side of the menu.

MODERN MARKET 7949 Walnut Hill Lane, Suite 101 469-532-0206 modernmarket.com Open 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily

DOTTY'S TRUE TEXAS CUISINE

Make like a chef with these scallops

By Dotty Griffith

dotty.griffith@yahoo.com Chef-owner Abraham Salum is known for nuanced flavors and refined techniques to perfect the polished plates served at his restaurant nestled between the Park Cities and Uptown.

His scallops dish is a prime example of the Salum touch. The cooking sequence requires a home cook to organize like a chef. Ready your mise en place: prep ingredients so that all you have to do is add them in the order Photo courtesy of Salum Restaurant Salum Pan Seared Scallops with Green Pea and called for. Just like on TV. Be your own Cilantro Sauce. kitchen assistant. Or find one.

Get everything ready. Prepare the remove from heat. Do not cook potatoes. Start the sauce. Use large sea the cilantro leaves. scallops, under 10 to the pound. Sear Carefully transfer sauce to the scallops. Finish the sauce. Serve on a blender container. Process the warm plates. Voila! sauce until smooth and strain through a fine sieve into a small, The potatoes get their verve from clean saucepan; reserve.

Garam Masala Mashed Potatoes, a dish Heat a large sauté pan over that goes with any seared, roasted or medium-high heat. Preheat 2 grilled chicken or fish. Garam masala tablespoons vegetable oil. When is a spice blend used in Indian cooking.

Dotty Griffith oil shimmers, carefully place Though the spices and amounts may differ scallops in hot oil. Do not allow from region to region in the northern part edges to touch. Cook on one of the sub-continent, garam masala is the Indian side until golden brown, 1 1/2 to 2 minutes. Using equivalent of French herbes de Provence or Texas tongs, turn scallops. Remove pan from heat. Allow scallops to cook through in pan off heat while chili powder. It is an indigenous flavor marker. finishing sauce.

A piquant seasoning mixture, garam maTo finish sauce, whisk in butter just before sala usually contains cinnamon, cardamom, serving.

Reheat gently if needed, whisking concumin and coriander seeds, cardamom pods, stantly. Do not allow sauce to boil. mace, whole cloves, nutmeg, bay leaves and red To serve, divide sauce evenly between 4 chiles. You can buy garam masala blend or go on plates. Add a mound of potatoes in the center of an epicurious.com quest and make your own. each and top with 3 scallops. Garnish with black Salum Pan Seared Scallops with Green Pea and Cilantro Sauce

12 large scallops (U10 recommended) 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided use 1 teaspoon cumin seeds 1 teaspoon chopped garlic 1 teaspoon finely chopped jalapeno 1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh ginger 1/2 shallot, peeled and sliced thin 8 ounces fresh green peas 1 cup vegetable stock 4 tablespoons heavy cream 1 cup of cilantro leaves, lightly packed, then chopped 1 teaspoon salt or to taste 1 tablespoon butter Garam Masala Mashed Potatoes (see below) Fried mustard seeds for garnish, optional (see below) Rinse scallops and pat dry; reserve.

Prepare sauce before cooking scallops.

In medium sauté pan over medium heat, preheat 2 tablespoons oil until shimmery. Add cumin seeds. Stir and cook until lightly toasted, 20 to 30 seconds. Add garlic, jalapeños, ginger and sliced shallot. Cook for 1 to 2 minutes. Do not allow garlic to brown.

Add peas, stock and cream; bring to a low boil. Add the cilantro leaves and salt. Stir well and

caviar if desired.

Makes 4 servings.

To fry mustard seeds: In a small skillet over medium heat, preheat small amount of vegetable oil until shimmering. Take pan off heat. Add desired amount (a few teaspoons or tablespoons) of mustard seeds and allow to pop and fry for 5 to 10 seconds. Remove from oil immediately to prevent burning; drain on paper towels.

Garam Masala Mashed Potatoes 3 medium Yukon Gold potatoes, cut in small pieces 2 garlic cloves, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 teaspoon of garam masala 1 teaspoon salt or to taste ½ teaspoon pepper or to taste 2 tablespoons of butter In medium saucepan over high heat, combine potatoes, enough water to cover and salt to taste.

Bring to a boil. Add garlic and cook until potatoes are easily pierced with a fork, about 20 minutes.

Drain potatoes. Return to saucepan over low heat to steam away excess moisture. Using a potato masher or electric beaters, coarsely mash potatoes. Add garam masala, butter, salt and pepper.

Mash or beat until smooth. Keep warm.

Makes 4 servings.

A German Requiem w/ Yuja Wang – Classical, Jaap Van Zweden conducts Thurs., Sat., Sun.; Oct. 6-9; 7:30 p.m./2:30 p.m.; $75 - $229 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com

OctOber Richard Elliott & Max Groove – Jazz Sat, Oct. 8, 7 p.m. & 9:45 p.m., $65 Bishop Arts Theater Center ........................... 215 Tyler St. 214-948-0716 ................................... bishopartstheatre.org Deerhunter – Indie Rock Saturday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m., $27 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com Young the Giant – Indie Rock Saturday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m., $28 South Side Ballroom ............................... 1135 S. Lamar St. 800-745-3000 ....................... southsideballroomdallas.com Jack Ingram w/ guest Rob Baird – Country Saturday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m., $22-$34 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org Keith Urban – Country Friday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m., $30 - $60 American Airlines Center ....................... 2500 Victory Ave. 214-665-4797 ......................... americanairlinescenter.com Rodney Crowell – Country, Americana, Singer Songwriter Sunday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m., $22 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org Alessia Cara – Pop, Aalternative, R&B Friday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m., $29.50 - $49.50 Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com Barber’s Adagio for Strings– Classical Sun.; Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m., $9 - $19 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com Gavin Degraw & Andy Grammer – Blue-Eyed Soul, Pop, Rock Tuesday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m., $53 South Side Ballroom ............................... 1135 S. Lamar St. 800-745-3000 ....................... southsideballroomdallas.com Flight of the Conchords – Alternative Rock, Comedy Wednesday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m., $39.50 - $59.50 Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com Disney’s Fantasia – Classical, Cinema Fri. - Sun.; Oct. 28 - 30; 7:30 p.m./2:30 p.m.; $19 - $109 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com KING w/ guest Nick Hakim – Dream pop, Soul Saturday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m., $20 - $28 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org The Head and the Heart – Folk Pop Sunday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m., $37 South Side Ballroom ............................... 1135 S. Lamar St. 800-745-3000 ....................... southsideballroomdallas.com Portugal. The Man – Experimental Indie Rock Monday, Oct. 31, 9 p.m., $39 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com

NOvember Dvorak 8 – Classical Thurs - Sun.; Nov. 3-6; 7:30 p.m./2:30; $27 - $158 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com Jesse & Joy – Latin, Pop Friday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m., $35 - $70 Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com Joni Mitchell Birthday Celebration – Indie Rock, Folk Monday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m., $15-$25 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org Warren Hill & Karen Briggs – Jazz Sat, Nov. 12, 7 p.m. & 9:45 p.m., $65 Bishop Arts Theater Center ........................... 215 Tyler St. 214-948-0716 ................................... bishopartstheatre.org The Keller Williams Kwahtro – Jam, Progressive Friday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m., $27-$39 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com Brahms 4 – Classical Thurs - Sun.; Nov. 17-20; 7:30 p.m./2:30; $19 - $109 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com Newsboys – Christian Pop/Rock Sunday, Nov. 20, 6 p.m., $23 - $48 Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com

Clubs Restaurants Clubs • R•September estauRants Friday, 30

FRiday, septembeR 30

Saturday,, October 1 1 satuRday OCtObeR

Adair’s Saloon ....... 2624 Commerce St. ........ 214-939-9900 Ryan Ross Rock, Blues, Country, Soul 11 p.m.

No Cover Tyler Rogers Band Americana, Texas Music 11 p.m.

No Cover .............. adairssaloon.com The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Kenny Daniel Band Rock 6 p.m.

Free ....................... balconyclub.com Double-Wide ........ 3510 Commerce St. .......... 214-887-6510 Eva O (Christian Death) Post Punk, Metal, Hard Rock 9 p.m. $12 ........................ double-wide.com The Foundry ............ 2303 Pittman St. ............ 214-749-1112 Eliot Sumner New wave, indie rock, synthpop 8 p.m.

No Cover ........................... cs-tf.com Lee Harvey’s .............. 1807 Gould St. ............ 214-428-1555 CC & The Tattooed Love Boys The Pretenders Tribute Band 9 p.m.

Free ........................ leeharveys.com Lone Star Roadhouse ... 11277 E. NW Hwy .. 214-341-3538 Texas Blues Rattlers Rock, Blues 8 p.m. $10 ............. lonestarroadhouse.com Maracas Cocina Mexicana .. 2914 Main St. ... 214-748-7140 Chilo & The High Energy Latin Jazz 8 p.m.

No cover ................ maracascm.com Opening Bell Coffee ..... 1409 S. Lamar St. .... 214-565-0383 Smokin’ Rita Rock 9:30 | 8 p.m. $10 ............... openingbellcoffee.com The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 Whiskey Folk Ramblers Country, Rock 9:30 p.m.

Free ............................ therustic.com Trees .................... 2709 Elm St. .................... 214-741-1124 St. Lucia w/ Sofi Tukker Indie electronic, synthpop 8 p.m. $20 .......................... treesdallas.com Three Links ............... 2704 Elm St. ................ 214-653-8228 White Mystery Rock 9 p.m. $10 ........... threelinksdeepellum.com

Sunday,, O October 2 2 sunday CtObeR The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Jonathan Fisher Trio Jazz 8 p.m.

No cover ............... balconyclub.com Club Dada ................ 2720 Elm St. ............... 214-742-3400 Ex-Cult, POWER Punk 7 p.m. $10 .......................... dadadallas.com The Free Man ....... 2626 Commerce St. ......... 214-377-9893 Savoy Swing Band Early Jazz & Swing 7 p.m.

No cover Blues Jam Blues 10 p.m.

No cover ............ freemandallas.com The Prophet Bar ........... 2548 Elm St. ............ 214-742-3667 Step Rockets Indie, Alternative Rock 7:30 p.m. $10 ..................... thedoordallas.com The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 Dan Rocha Jr. Singer Songwriter 4 p.m.

Free ............................ therustic.com Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Woolly Jammeth Funk 10 p.m.

Free ...................... sundowndfw.com Times Ten Cellars ..... 6324 Prospect Ave. .... 214-824-9463 Mike Finkel Group Jazz 4 p.m.

No cover ........... timestencellars.com Trees .................... 2709 Elm St. .................... 214-741-1124 Gnash, goody grace Alternative R&B, Indie Pop 8 p.m. $18 .......................... treesdallas.com

October 3 3 mMonday, Onday, O CtObeR The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Liz Mikel’s Entertainer’s Showcase Professional Open Mic 9:30 p.m.

Free ....................... balconyclub.com RBC ................. 2617 Commerce St. .............. 469- 487-6149 Outward Bound Mixtape Sessions Experimental 9 p.m.

Free .................... rbcdeepellum.com The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 Devin Leigh Americana, Texas Music, Rockabilly 8:30 p.m.

Free ............................ therustic.com San Francisco Rose ... 3024 Greenville Ave. ... 214-826-2020 Open Mic with Aaron Puzey Variety, Open Mic 7-10 p.m.

No Cover ......... sanfranciscorose.net Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Skinny Cooks Jazz, Funk 10 p.m.

Free ...................... sundowndfw.com

Tuesday,, O October 4 4 tuesday CtObeR The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ..... 214-826-8104 Mick Tinsley Unplugged Acoustic Blues 8:30 p.m.

Free Buzzbrews Kitchen .... 4334 Lemmon Ave. .... 214-521-4334 Classical Open Mic Classical 8 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Free ......................... buzzbrews.com The Crown and Harp .. 1914 Greenville Ave. ..214-828-1914 Harper’s Revue Local Music Showcase 10 p.m.

Free .............. thecrownandharp.com Sandaga 813 .............. 813 Exposition ............. 972.415.7491 Jazz Jam Jazz 8:30 p.m. $5 - $10 ................ sandaga813.com San Francisco Rose ... 3024 Greenville Ave. ... 214-826-2020 Tin Man Singer Songwriter 8-11 p.m.

No Cover ......... sanfranciscorose.net Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Acoustically Yours Ft. Clayton Smith Open Mic 8 p.m.

Free ...................... sundowndfw.com

5 5 WWednesday, ednesday, October OCtObeR The Green Elephant ........ 5627 Dyer St. ........ 214-265-1338 Dallas Drum Djam Open drum jam 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. $5 ............. greenelephantdallas.com The Free Man .......... 2626 Commerce St. ....... 214-377-9893 La Pompe Swing, Jazz 7 p.m.

Free Marcelo De Melo Group Jazz 10 p.m.

Free ................... freemandallas.com

Adair’s Saloon ....... 2624 Commerce St. ....... 214-939-9900 Stefan Prigmore Americana, Roots, Folk Rock 7:45 p.m.

No Cover Blake Burrow Country 11 p.m.

No Cover ...............adairssaloon.com

Trees .................... 2709 Elm St. .................... 214-741-1124 The Wombats, Mona Indie Rock 8 p.m. $18 .......................... treesdallas.com

The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Cheap, Fast & Easy Jazz 6:00 p.m.

Free ....................... balconyclub.com

Chocolate Secrets ... 3926 Oak Lawn Ave. .... 214-252-9801 Ben Garnett & Ginny Mac Jazz, Swing 7:30 p.m.

Free ...........mychocolatesecrets.com

The Door ................ 2513 Main St. .................. 214-742-3667 A Sounding Sea Melodic, Hardcore, Punk 6 p.m. $10 ..................... thedoordallas.com

Club Dada ................ 2720 Elm St. ............... 214-742-3400 The Polyphonic Spree Psychedelic pop, symphonic rock 10 p.m. $16-$25 ................... dadadallas.com

Double-Wide ........ 3510 Commerce St. .......... 214-887-6510 The Warden Country, Americana 9 p.m. $8 .......................... double-wide.com

The Door ................ 2513 Main St. .................. 214-742-3667 A Sounding Sea Rock 7:30 p.m. $10 ..................... thedoordallas.com

The Foundry ............ 2303 Pittman St. ............ 214-749-1112 Different Strokes Strokes Tribute Band, Rock 8 p.m.

No Cover ........................... cs-tf.com

The Library Bar ....... 3015 Oak Lawn Ave. ..... 214-224-3152 Erik Barnes Classical, Jazz, Piano 7 p.m.

Free .......... landmarkrestodallas.com

Lee Harvey’s .............. 1807 Gould St. ............ 214-428-1555 Revolution 9 The Pretenders Tribute Band, Rock 9 p.m.

Free ........................ leeharveys.com

The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 The Beat Leukemia Concert Featuring Bob Schneider Pop, Rock, Folk, Country 7 p.m.

Free ............................ therustic.com

Twilite Lounge ............ 32640 Elm St. ........... 214-741-2121 Corey Paul Quintet Jazz 10 p.m.

Free ................. thetwilitelounge.com Uncle Calvin’s ...... 9555 N. Central Expy. ....... 214-363-0044 Cherokee Maidens Cherokee Maidens 8 p.m. $18-$22 .................. unclecalvins.org

Thursday,, October 6 6 thuRsday OCtObeR

Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 The Gibbonses Southern Soul, Americana, Rhythm & Blues 10 p.m.

Free ...................... sundowndfw.com Trees .................... 2709 Elm St. .................... 214-741-1124 Bob Moses, Weval Electronica 8:30 p.m. $20-$55 ................... treesdallas.com

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 6

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

By Sally Blanton sallyblanton455@gmail.com

Society Editor

Ground Breaking

Floral Challenge

New Food and Herb Garden Dallas Arboretum

Mary Brinegar, Mark Wolf, Barbara and Bob Bigham

The Warren Center Petals and Stems

Robin and Jim Carreker

Brad Weinstein, Leah Frazier

Partner’s Card

Kick Off

Seller Soiree for The Family Place NorthPark

Co-Chairs Jane Rozelle, Elizabeth Dacus, Samantha Wortley

Salvation Army Luncheon WFAA

Mandy Austin of Bank of Texas, Heather Street Baker, Julie Hoad

Mike and Jodie Coffey

Westapher Golf Charity

Major Barbara Rich, Joann King, Jane McGarry, Chair D’Andra Simmons Lock

Dinner and Auction

Benefit for Nexus Nexus Recovery Center

Auction Co-Chairs Jonna LaGrone-Haynes and Karen Luter

Leah Frazier

Helping Our Heroes Frontiers of Flight

John Christensen, Gail Leonard

Co-Chair Travis Wilson, Honorary Chair Corporal Brian Aft, Co-chair Mike Marasco

Trip Bomar, Guest of Honor General James F. Amos, Kate Cavanaugh, Colonel Anthony Wood, J.B. Edwards

SHOP THE TRAIL

COMMUNITY COUNTS. KEEP IT LOCAL.

INTO THE GARDEN

END OF SEASON SALE - SAVE UP TO 75% STOREWIDE SALE ENDS OCTOBER 2nd Save 50% on the high style, ultra comfortable Apollo Cast Aluminum Deep Seating Collection pictured above.

Save 75% on framed art Save 50% on all umbrellas Save 50-75% on a wide assortment of home and garden furnishings and accessories Save 30% on all teak dining sets.

3300 Knox Street (Suite 200) (At the Katy Trail) Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Convenient Parking Behind Building 214-351-5125 • www.intothegardentexas.com

JOE O’S DRY CLEAN SUPER CENTER Family Owned and Operated.

Great services and great prices!

The true environmentally friendly dry cleaners. Tailoring services available.

Serving Dallas since 1986.

3220 N. Fitzhugh Ave. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sat. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Closed Sunday Same day service and drive-thru service everyday.

To be featured in this section, call: 214-27-TRAIL or email: info@katytrailweekly.com

COBBLESTONE SHOE HOSPITAL

Serving Dallas and the White Rock area for more than 25 years!

Across from Mockingbird Station near SMU SHOE AND BOOT REPAIR! We repair belts, purses and luggage, too!

Hours Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

5340 E. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, TX 75206 214-824-7463

CITY VIEW ANTIQUE MALL

“Cottage to Castle – Serving Dallas for 25 years.”

Haven’t shopped us since we were on Riverfront?

Check us out, we are less than 10 minutes from Uptown!

Photo depicts an antique Romanian wedding chest, pine, with a bright and elaborate decorative painted surface and iron handles. If you like the painted look, come check out our Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan. We carry a full line of the popular English Paint developed by the designer along with everything you need to complete a project.

Come visit us and browse a vast selection of European and American antiques, art, accessories, jewelry and collectibles offered by 65 of Dallas’ best dealers.

6830 Walling Lane - off Skillman @ Abrams, behind “Jakes” 214-752-3071 • www.cityviewantiques.com Open Daily • Follow us on Facebook, Instagram

SERGIO’S JEWELRY

Sergio’s is a full service neighborhood jewelry store.

Thanks for 33 years – and counting – serving you.

September’s birthstone is the Sapphire (these 3 colors) “A maiden born when autumn leaves Are rustling in September’s breeze, A sapphire on her brow should bind To bring her joy and peace of mind.”

We appraise jewelry and coins. Custom designing is our specialty.

We use CAD software and 3-D wax printing.

We replace batteries and repair watches. All jewelry repair is done on site.

While-you-wait repair service is available. We also re-string pearls and beads Tue-Fri: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • 170 Casa Linda Plaza SW corner of Buckner Blvd. at Garland Rd. 75218 info@sergiosjewelry.com Call: 214-320-2007 • Text: 469-999-3338

TOP DRAWER ANTIQUES Open Wednesday - Sunday We have a little bit of everything.

High End, Eclectic, Mid Century Modern, Traditional, Antiques, Vintage, Art Dealers, Furniture, Jewelry.

10622 E. Northwest Hwy (near Plano Rd.) W-F: 10:30 - 6, Sat: 11 - 5:30. Sun: 12 - 5:30 214-553-5510

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Neutral color 6. Camel relative 11. Mamas' bandmates 16. Fix up

21. Aunt in "Oklahoma!"

22. Not apathetic 23. Fridge maker 24. Card-game expert

25. There you are!

26. Reverie 27. Chest protector 28. Hypnotized 29. Ecol. bureau

30. Not barefoot 32. Pegs 34. Good farm soil 36. AAA suggestion 37. Speaker's prop

39. All through 40. Fakes out 41. Medieval defense 42. W-2 collectors 43. Mountaineer's tool (2 wds.)

44. Ruining a nylon 46. — all she wrote!

49. Jaywalk 50. Revenuers 51. Breadthless?

55. Dragster 56. Fleeces 57. Camp furnishings 58. Deep crack 59. 2001, to Livy 60. I-beam lifter 61. Clarified butter 62. Tuneful Turner 63. A thousand G's 64. Oppositeness 66. Favoritism 67. Tempo 68. Form glaciers 69. Naive 70. Shrill bark 71. Talks to a beat 72. Sea swallows 73. Mare's morsel 74. Mountain hazard 76. Took the title 77. Immunity shot fluid 80. Mortgage 81. CD- — 82. Shorten 86. Lump of clay 87. Greenhouse supply 88. Kind of school 89. Mistletoe, to a tree 90. Sunburned 91. Resume cousins 92. Genuine 93. Poker hand 94. "— Rosenkavalier" 95. Unvarying

PAGE 7 97. Drum sound 98. Clammy 99. Deejay's disc 100. Kind of bike seat 101. Instance 102. Ms. Zellweger 103. Foamy 104. Roundabout ways 106. They may shock you 107. Romaine lettuce 108. Teeth holders 111. Journalist — Ducommun 112. Regatta lineup 113. Cruddy wheels 117. Med. plan 118. Tacks on 119. Why? (2 wds.)

120. Actress — Powers 121. Through 122. Buenos — 124. Duck down 126. Caterpillar foot 128. Mallards' kin 130. Errands 131. Web, for example 132. Ham it up 133. Chinchilla habitat 134. Trapshooting 135. Looks after 136. Pauses 137. Like watermelons DOWN 1. Cut obliquely 2. Flee to the JP 3. Of the pelvis 4. Hair goop 5. Mistake correctors 6. Lured (2 wds.)

7. Frying medium 8. Mature 9. Spite 10. Mighty fleets

ALONG THE GREEN TRAIL extremely clean and well stocked with TP, but this is something you don’t want to live without. It We made it through anothdoubles as tissues and, if needed, er desperately hot — yet freezfire starter. Also, pack a bit of ing inside — Texas summer. newspaper to help you get your Cooler weather means a defire started, it will save time and crease in the amount of mosquiworks better than TP. Most camp Naima Montacer bathrooms don’t provide soap toes, the main thing that kept me from lounging in my backor towels, so unless you want yard for the past four months. dirty hands and armpits for a Fall gives us a chance to again appreciate weekend, pack a towel and low scent bar the warm sun and be grateful for the re— more scent attracts bugs if they’re out. spite during the evening with brisk nights A book or magazine and a percolator — perfect for sleeping outside. This time of none of these are necessary, but a cool fall the year is ideal for a quick jaunt from city morning at a campfire with a cup of percenter for some easy camping. colator coffee and a good story can solve Here are some simple tips and tricks most city life problems. to get your family outside during the next 3. Reserve a campsite ahead of time few weeks. if possible. Good campsites in the area 1.You don’t need expensive gear to book early and spots can be reserved go camping. A high-quality camp sleeponline in advance, but don’t let no resing pad costs more than $100 but I’ve ervations deter you from a spur of the never owned one. I use a $25 sleeping pad moment trip. Most places don’t fill up but mostly rely on all of my old blankets — call before leaving to find a park with to provide a soft cozy bed. Tents are super open sites. Many of the local park gates expensive as well, and the only time we are open until 10 p.m., allowing plenty break out the tent is if it’s raining or there of time on a Friday after work to arrive. are mosquitoes. Otherwise, you can find Going to be later than that? No worries; us under the stars in a blanket loaded call in advance, reserve a spot and they truck bed. Check the weather, pack the provide a code to get in after hours. blankets and head out the door.

If you have no interest in packing any 2. There are a few essential items of these supplies, let someone else do it for that will make your trip a bit more you. Texas Outdoor Family (run by Texas pleasant. Toilet paper. Most of the camp Parks and Wildlife Department) host areas around here keep their bathrooms camping workshops for people with zero @naimajeannette

to little camping experience and provide all of the equipment. The next workshop held close by is Oct. 7 at Tyler State Park.

Reserve your spot online at tpwd.texas.gov.

There are several other parks in the area with camping opportunities. My recent favorite is Mineral Wells State Park, about two and a half hours west of Dallas. The park has standard camping with plenty of lakeside shade, screened in shelters (perfect if you don’t have a tent), RV campsites if you are the glamping kind, primitive campsites that are a 2.2 miles hike from your vehicle and equestrian campsites (sleepover with your horses). In addition to many camping options, you can fill your days with more than 12 miles of hiking trails, 20 miles of flat trail way, biking, boating, kayaking, fishing, swimming if the days are warm enough and, for the experienced adventurer, natural rock climbing. On the east side of the lake, Penitentiary Hollow is one of the few natural rock climbing areas in North Texas.

Most people complain about the weather in Texas being too hot or too cold, but in the next few weeks you have no excuse to not get outside. The weather is going to be fantastic, the parks are nearby and you don’t need many supplies. Make some memories with your families and take a break from the hustle and bustle (ie: traffic, noise pollution, etc.) of the city.

Naima Montacer is a freelance writer and conservationist. View more on her website enviroadventures.com.

YOUR STARS THIS WEEK

By Stella Wilder

The coming week will see many individuals embroiled in one confusing situation after another — for the simple reason that they are not willing to ask basic, simple questions that might yield marginally uncomfortable or awkward answers. Indeed, the culprit here is assumption — anyone who makes decisions based on nothing but assumptions truly deserves what he or she gets!

It is quite possible to progress, untangle knots and clear the air, but it will require everyone to face facts that may be uncomfortable, though only for a very short time.

Those who feel that it is worth that risk to deal in hard facts and solid truths will surely have the advantage and can score victory after victory, day after day.

Those who have a weakness for conspiracy theories may find themselves flying high, but everyone must keep in mind that the higher one flies, the farther one eventually falls. Once the truth is revealed, that fall is all but guaranteed for those who have peddled bizarre fabrications of any kind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) Unfavorable circumstances may abound. Instead of getting mad about them, do something; take charge! (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) – You may have to think long and hard to determine the significance of a surprise announcement. Be ready for change.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) Targeted efforts can certainly be effective, but you must turn your back on those who favor a blanket approach. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) – You may not have the technical skills you need to push forward an organized effort, but with the right help, you can acquire them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) You're after a certain experience that can only be had by following one particular course.

Are you ready for it? (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) – You can follow your dreams directly to the threshold of accomplishment — provided you are accompanied by someone who inspires you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) A group effort may bring you the results you seek, but the process itself will take a toll. You may want to avoid this method in the future. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) – Anyone who tells you that satisfaction is guaranteed is not to be trusted.

You want someone to speak the truth to you!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) Some may wonder about your methods and motives, but you will be able to get the support you need when you need it. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) – You'll want help from

75. Eggnog time 76. Berlin sausage 77. Cancel a launch 78. Helen, in Spanish 79. "The Thinker" sculptor 80. Tower over 82. Reason 83. Lent a hand 84. Gossip tidbits 85. "Bad, Bad — Brown" 87. Copied illegally 88. Volcano goddess 89. Tissue layers 91. — up (review) 92. Antarctic sea 93. Tahoma et al.

96. Temporary trends 97. At a premium 98. "The Velvet Fog" (2 wds.)

99. Nightfall 101. Literally, "kitchen" 102. Oven pan 103. Piano pieces 105. Most ancient 106. Oath 107. — -de-sac 108. Steps to the Ganges 109. Kayak's kin 110. Dah-dit man 112. Long-winded ones 113. Green minerals 114. Hem and haw 115. Miffed 116. Smart-mouthed 118. Type of prof 119. Drover's charge 120. Dillon or Helm 123. Just scrape by 125. Comic Aykroyd 127. Sister of Helios 129. Compass pt.

OFF THE MARK

With less heat, time to hit the street

By Naima Montacer

11. Measured off 12. "Rag Mop" brothers 13. Waterlily leaf 14. Some watches 15. Lamour's attire 16. Baba au — 17. Many millennia 18. Clean energy source 19. Prince Val's wife 20. Jaunty lid 31. Paycheck abbr.

33. Neighbor of Guat.

35. Totally stupid 38. Broz 39. Pierre's school 40. Heels 41. Baseball VIPs 43. Sarcasm 44. Leap in a tutu 45. Apollo acronym 46. Florida bay 47. Mood 48. With lance in hand 49. Suit pieces 50. Opposing sides 52. Scuttlebutt 53. Hunter constellation 54. Rural necessities 56. Arm part 57. Thicket 58. Is the right size 60. Dairy product 61. Breathing organ 62. Duct — 65. Not in a whisper 66. Coffee source 67. Gridiron shouts 68. Dollar fractions 70. Montand of film 71. Sgt. Preston's group 72. Rabbi's reading 74. Dots on maps

someone who has been in your position in the past; he or she can bolster your confidence.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5) What you say may not jibe with what you do. Some will want to challenge you and ask for explanations. Be ready. (March 6-March 20) – You will know just how important your ideas can be by noting who is and is not paying attention to them. Everyone is not equal!

ARIES (March 21-April 4) You may want to be silent for a while about issues that are currently coming to the fore. Wait to see what others say. (April 5-April 19) – Your views of certain key issues may conflict with those of someone in charge. It may be time to challenge his or her authority.

TAURUS (April 20-May 5) Your views are in sync with the views of those who are in a position to support you. It's time to use that leverage directly. (May 6-May 20) – You may be trying to keep certain things quiet, but that may actually work against you as others work to uncover the truth.

GEMINI (May 21-June 6) You must consider unlikely events as possibilities; being ready for even the longest odds

Copyright 2016 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. is essential. (June 7-June 20) – Some may accuse you of being out of touch, but the fact is that you're trying to change things on an ideological level.

CANCER (June 21-July 7) You may have to mount a clandestine reconnaissance mission of sorts in order to prepare for a coming task. Keep your head down! (July 8-July 22) – Regardless of the methods you employ, you must do what you can to engage the services of those with a diverse set of skills.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 7) You may have to face certain failures before you are able to push your successes to the fore.

This is the responsible approach.

(Aug. 8-Aug. 22) – The time has come to show others what you are made of; let actions speak louder than words whenever possible.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) You're going to have to face certain significant risks if you're going to enjoy the benefits of certain personal endeavors. (Sept.

8-Sept. 22) – This is really just the beginning of a new chapter, but your experience will allow you to gauge your odds with remarkable accuracy.

● Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.

● The numbers within the heavily 10-2-16

outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.

● Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner.

KenKen® is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. ©2016 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS. www.kenken.com

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 8

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

By Candy Evans

candace@candysdirt.com Going, going, gone! After three years on the high end market, which is a tad bit soft, 3756 Armstrong Ave. sold in a matter of minutes Tuesday afternoon for $4.95 million (including buyer’s premium). It was one of Heritage Auction’s finest moments … a cherished one family home, that family is now ready to turn the keys over to another. There was no reserve on this auction, but the bidding started at $3 million.

Auctions are one of the more exciting times in real estate, and we will be seeing more. If you haven’t been, you should totally go. Of course, you would know all about them if you read and subscribed to CandysDirt.com.

Who bought 3756 Armstrong Ave.? Get thee over to my blog, sign up, set up and I will be right there!

3756 Armstrong Ave. is one of the most architecturally significant homes ever built in Dallas. Located on the delicious juncture of two magnificent Highland Park streets, Armstrong and Overhill, the home was a commissioned private residence for Jack and Nancy Penson, highly loved Dallas philanthropists.

Mr. and Mrs. Penson’s names are on the Meyerson Symphony Center’s Endowment Wall of Honor, recognition to their longtime support of the orchestra, and an athletic complex is named after them at The Hockaday School. Mrs. Penson died in 2012, her husband in 2014.

Built in 1954, the 8,900-squarefoot estate was the creation of O’Neil Ford, known as the grand-

Photos courtesy of Allie Beth Allman

This home is located at 3756 Armstrong Ave. and was sold at auction for $4.95 million.

Candace Evans father of Texas

Modernism and widely recognized as one of Texas’ most celebrated 20th century architects. O’Neil Ford designed most of the University of Dallas campus in Irving; Braniff Memorial Tower, the Braniff Graduate Center, the Gorman Lecture Center, parts of the art village, the Haggar University Center, and the Haggerty Science Building. San Antonio, his home base, is covered in his work: the renovation of La Villita, the campus of Trinity University, the campus of Saint Mary’s Hall, the University of Texas at San Antonio Main Campus, and the Tower of the Americas.

He also created buildings for Skidmore College in upstate New York and for Texas Instruments.

O’Neil Ford completed the design of the building of the Museum of Western Art in Kerrville in the Texas Hill Country, shortly before his death in 1982. His sturdy structures always utilized brick, glass and wood, and were brilliantly attuned to their physical settings.

I have been in this home. The attention to detail and craftsmanship will simply blow your mind.

If you are a mid-century aficionado, this home is your mothership.

The home has been listed, as we told you, at a high of $7.5 and then later reduced to the current appraisal

of $6.1 million for the land. That means the 8,900 square feet of living space created by the grandfather of Texas Modernism is basically FREE! Agents tell me they believe the master bath alone holds $1 million in marble.

Surrounded by trophy properties such as the estate of Jerry Jones, Troy Aikman, and other Dallas movers and shakers, many wonder why this trophy home with so much architectural significance has not yet sold on the open market. In fact, it is one of a handful of O’Neil Ford creations in our city.

“When it was listed, a lot of buyers didn’t have the vision or expertise to realize they could buy it for lot value,” Greg Rohan, president of Dallas-based Heritage Auctions, said.

“Then they could spend a couple of million dollars to return it to its original splendor.”

At lot value plus a full restoration you could end up spending $8 million for a sprawling masterpiece on one of Highland Park’s most prized lots.

At that price, it would be $17 million cheaper than the house across the street.

Built for extreme privacy on one of Highland Park’s most exclusive streets, almost hidden by trees, mature landscaping surrounds the property. And the lot is a whopping

.85 acres, which itself appraised for $6.1 million back in February.

The home has also been listed in the past for $5.9 million, but on September 27, our very own Heritage Auction Luxury Real Estate auctioned the Penson estate to the highest bidder.

The house at 3756 Armstrong Ave. was built by Nancy and John G. “Jack” Penson, on land bought for them by Nancy’s mother, a descendent of the Penn Oil family. They commissioned Ford to build the home and lived in it their entire life.

The home was not just a place for the family to enjoy, but it became quite the focal house for charity events and fundraising.

Nancy Penn had gone east to college, to Wellesley College in Massachusetts, where she met Jack Penson, a student at Harvard. Jack was from Long Island and worked for a bit on Wall Street. The couple moved back to Dallas in the 1950’s.

That’s when they commissioned Ford, built the house and moved into it in 1954 to raise their three girls.

One of the Penson daughters, Read Penson Gendler, said she never realized the architectural significance of the home, not until she was in college.

The Penson house is so significant because it is one of O’Neil Ford’s first modern homes in Texas. Having outgrown Texas Colonialism, Ford

was leaning more modern. When another oil magnate, Fort Worth’ Sid Richardson and his nephew Perry Bass, commissioned Ford to design a house in South Texas (a private island retreat near Corpus Christi), Ford took the modern ball and ran, leaping into modernism.

Thinking of picking up a house bargain? Then get thee to the auction. If you have never been, check the CandysDirt.com blog archives for my primer on Real Estate Auctions. Like most auction houses, Heritage Auctions Luxury Real Estate bidders are required to prequalify for a property auction by submitting proof of guaranteed funds. Bids are only accepted in person or by phone. For more information on Heritage Auctions call 855-261-0573 or email luxuryestates@ha.com. Dallas-based Heritage Auctions is the largest auction house founded in the United States and the world’s third largest, with annual sales of more than $800 million, and 950,000 plus online bidder members.

Which means, there are a whole lot of folks to market houses to, even an O’Neil Ford.

CandysDirt.com is the only blog in Dallas for the truly real estate obsessed! Named by National Association of Real Estate Editors as the BEST Real Estate Blog in the country.

HAMMER AND NAILS

Preparing your closet for fall

By Stephan Sardone

stephan@sardoneconstruction.com Just like we cleaned out our closets for the spring and summer, now it’s time to switch it up.

Although it may not get too cold here, even in the winter, our wardrobes still change. That means, it’s time for us to take some things out of storage and put some back up as well as revamp.

First, don’t limit yourself to just a master bedroom closet renewal. Take a look at the kids’ closets, hall closets and maybe even the foyer closet. Ask yourself: Are they each getting good airflow? What are the problem areas?

Where are clothes naturally gathering or falling off of hangers? Is there not enough drawer

space? Let’s look at each closet’s quirks and assess them for an update.

Obviously, storage is the most important feature in any closet. It’s where we keep our favorite possessions and where we go every morning to set the day’s mood. In order to make use of every bit of space, install shelving from floor to ceiling and really think it through. Make sure you incorporate drawers, shelves, cabinets, shoe racks at appropriate heights and in unused corners. You want your most used items to be at eye level or conveniently placed for a rushed morning routine.

One important word comes to mind: display. The closet isn’t necessarily a place to let your inner designer shine, though there are subtle ways you can do this. The best way is

Professional - Experienced - Trusted

Randy Elms, MBA REAltoR® (214) 649-2987 randallelms@yahoo.com

Photo courtesy of Rimadesio

The fall season is a great time to get your clothes closet organized. with your belongings. You love your shoes, cool weather, be sure to have some heavier winright? Use them for more than a day’s wear. dow treatment. If you have hardwood floors, Display them not only so you can decide more you may want to bring in a space heater or easily which pumps to wear that throw down a large, cozy area rug. On day, but also to enjoy them in passthat same note, a window seat provides ing as a decoration in themselves. extra seating, which is nice when putIf you don’t have extra space ting on shoes or doing makeup if you’d in the attic or under the bed for rather not to be on the bed or standing your bins of summer wear, considsleepily at the sink. Add a chair and a er high-up shelving all around the bench and you’ve got a place to lay your border of your closet for noncurrent next day’s outfits or sit down while you seasonal attire. Keep in mind that decide. Not to mention — seating can you could have more extra space if Stephan Sardone always double as storage. you reserve the foyer closet simply The kids’ rooms may have smaller for big winter coats, boots, a few closets. There is a lot you can do with scarves and hats. Not only does this add accesa narrow closet that opens to the room. For sibility to some daily used items, but it keeps the the little ones, put up curtain “doors” to avoid house from getting messy — no more dragging pinching little fingers. Use lots of cubbies and your raincoat over the hall carpet. dividers to keep things organized and tucked Let’s talk about lighting. You definitely want away. Again, build upward to save space and to be able to see what you’re putting on in the use color to reflect your child’s personality. mornings. Install some can lights over the full Lastly, when getting your closet ready for length mirror (or go fancy with a chandelier); this the next season, never sacrifice your style. If will make your closet look larger and create more you love bright, bold colors and you’re dealing light in the room. For an even better touch, inwith a light beige, brighten it up. Or if you prestall downlighting in cubbies or cabinets for more fer something that goes with the season, go for depth and convenience. If you have a window or something warmer in the maroons or browns. skylight, that would be a great source of natural Either way, get ready for cooler weather and a light and would make the room feel less stuffy, as warmer wardrobe. it’s another source of airflow.

Stephan Sardone is owner of Sardone On the topic of windows, of course, I’m Construction and has been helping people imgoing to suggest installing a window seat and a prove their life by remodeling their home around spot to set your coffee in the morning. For the their life.

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

PAGE 9

TRAVEL

Japan could be your next great vacation spot

By Michael Wald

wald.world@yahoo.com Looking for the next place to visit?

Japan is an excellent candidate. This travel destination has everything. The country extends far north and far south; you can find whatever climate Michael Wald you like. Seventy percent of Japan is THIS TRAVEL mountainous and, of DESTINATION HAS course, it has many beautiful beaches EVERYTHING. and lakes with its THE COUNTRY long coastline. Fuji EXTENDS FAR is a mountain climber’s challenge and NORTH AND FAR Japanese skiing is SOUTH; YOU CAN excellent.

FIND WHATEVER People have shied away from CLIMATE YOU LIKE. Japan because of unjustified fears of radiation from its 2011 nuclear disaster in Fukushima, but there is nothing to fear.

Tokyo, Japan’s largest city, is a personal favorite, rivaling Paris. Much like New York City, it can be pricey, but not nearly as expensive as the rumors would have you believe, and you can find many bargains including cheap eats and lodging. Despite the conventional wisdom, hotels rooms are comparable to New York and very comfortable. You don’t sleep in a tube. Rooms frequently include all toiletries as

Americans can feel right at home with many of the retail options in Japan. well as robes, kimonos, bathing salts and fancy Japanese toilets.

The toilets in Japan will thrill you. The Japanese are very technological. When western-style toilets were introduced many years ago, they took it a step further than anywhere else. There are so many buttons on the toilets that it’s difficult to know what they all do. The toilets usually have heated seats, flush and clean themselves. A built in bidet is a pushbutton away — and it probably has a sensor to prevent it from working when you’re not on the seat. Toilet paper and soap are usually provided at restrooms, which seem to exist everywhere and are free of charge. Towels sometimes don’t exist, but air dryers are abundant.

Water is drinkable from the tap. The transportation systems are efficient and punctual.

Japanese say they set their clocks by the trains.

Photos by Michael Wald

You can find familiar chains such as McDonald’s and Subway alongside delicious and inexpensive ramen shops, sushi places and noodle bars, many of which display their dishes in plastic replicas with prices shown. Even if you don’t speak any Japanese, you can point to order.

I was told credit cards are not widely used in Japan, but I did not find that to be an obstacle. Most tourist places accept them, although carrying yen is definitely a good idea in case you need cash. 7-Eleven’s exist on almost every corner, and the ATM machines there are the best place to get cash with a U.S. credit or debit card.

Other stigmas are fiction too. The people aren’t all short; you won’t stick out. They are very friendly and welcoming. Their culture will have them bowing to you as a foreigner.

Most tourists are from Korea or China, so it’s hard to know exactly who the tourists are. The

Japanese didn’t seem to take notice of nonAsians as they raced around à la Times Square.

One anomaly is notable: Finding a trash can is difficult — due to anti-terrorism concerns, I was told — yet you don’t see trash around. Signs encourage people to take their trash home, and they do. It is an exceptionally clean society. In the temples, at homes and some restaurants you take your shoes off. Taxi cabs have linens on the seats that are washed and changed regularly. Cab drivers wear white gloves.

The Japanese are very polite. The conductor on the railroad, the food cart operator and any other uniformed staff will turn to bow to the passengers before leaving the car. There is an abundant number of staff to offer assistance at every turn. Crime is so low that Japanese ladies feel safe walking in a park at night. Police stay in barely noticeable mini “police boxes” strategically located, but you rarely see them on the street. White gloved traffic assistants help guide drivers into spaces at public parking places, train and bus stations. Cars have steering wheels on the right, and the Japanese drive on the opposite side of the street. An abundance of English signage on the highways, transportation hubs and tourist sites help guide you. Although finding Japanese who speak English well is hard, at tourists’ sites English explanations accompany Japanese ones.

The Japanese are actively seeking to build their tourist trade. Crowds are still very small compared to Europe. Beat the crowds that are sure to come by going now.

Michael Wald is a travel specialist with special expertise in Panama adventure travel. He blogs about travel and other musings at untroddenla.com. Follow him @adventourist.

TRAILBLAZING

Don’t be afraid to keep living after bad news arrives

By Victor Ornelas

had caught it early, it is generally a slow growing cancer, and that we should consider “You have cancer.” a surveillance strategy with Probably the three most periodic PSA tests to monitor dreaded words the growth of the that one will hear. cancer. Unless I can’t My urologist had live with the idea just called to give of having cancer in me the results of my body. If so, radithe biopsy on my ation or surgery to prostate that he remove my prostate performed the were options. I have prior week. He decided to “wait and went on to say Victor Ornelas see” and not make that it was lowany drastic decisions grade cancer and at this point. that it had not spread outside As a business and life of the prostate. I asked him, almost sarcastically, if I should be relieved. He responded that it was a very treatable form of cancer and that we needed to have a consultation to review my treatment options.

Somehow I knew that this was coming. It started in mid June when my internist called to give me the lab results from my annual physical. He told me that my PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) score was slightly elevated. It came back at 4.6 and the high end of the scale is 4.0. What concerned him was that it had been creeping up throughout the last three years. That’s when he referred me to my urologist.

At my consultation, my urologist explained that we victor@ornelas.com

coach, I help my clients address their personal and professional challenges. One of my usual questions when a client shares a particularly challenging or painful experience is: “What was the gift from that experience?” The most common answer is that it was a tremendous learning opportunity.

So what have I learned from my three-month emotional rollercoaster? I have gone from not knowing what my prostate does to becoming a self-proclaimed SME (subject matter expert) with all of the facts, figures and medical

terms about the second most deadly form of cancer for men. I uninhibitedly ask every man I know older than 60 (or younger if there is a history of prostate cancer in your immediate family) if he has his PSA tested annually.

While one-in-six of us will get prostate cancer, it is very treatable with a very high success rate if caught early. I have renewed my commitment to eating healthy and remaining physically fit. Diet is a very important element of cancer prevention, particularly with the prostate. I have even added

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PAGE 10

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

MOVIE TRAILER

‘Deepwater Horizon’ will flood theater with satisfied patrons

By Chic DiCiccio @chiccywood

Mark this down as an absolute certainty: “Deepwater Horizon” is going to be a massive box office hit that will have theater goers running an emotional obstacle course. This wonderfully cast disaster movie is created with such fervor and upclose intensity that it’s hard to fathom how director Peter Berg made it all come together so perfectly.

It’s extremely odd to enjoy watching something that leaves

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you weak in the knees once it’s over. Once the set up is done, the remainder of its 107 minutes is spent watching massive explosions that create fire plumes so large that they can only be described as horrifying.

“Deepwater Horizon” begins by introducing us to “everyman-like” Mike Williams (played by current go to “everyman” actor, Mark Wahlberg).

Mike is an electrician on the drill barge called, you guessed it, the Deepwater Horizon. On the morning of Mike’s leave for the barge, his daughter shows he and his wife, Felicia (Kate Hudson), her drilling-based school science experiment which ends with an exploding Photos courtesy of Summit Entertainment Coke can/foreshadowing 101.

Mark Wahlberg plays Mike Williams in the true story of "Deepwater Horizon."

Once everyone gets to the rig, the Deepwater Horizon and editors Gabriel Fleming and Colby Parker Jr. put together captain, Jimmy Harrell (Kurt shot after shot that perfectly shows the cause of the massive fire Russell), goes head to head with British Petroleum stooge Donald Vidrine (John Malkovich), a brash Cajun pushing the crew to move that dooms the oil rig with cuts to the people on board as they come to grips with the inevitable. forward with drilling despite Jimmy’s objections. Vidrine’s corpoThe actors are mostly pawns moving about on the rig as rate cockiness is even less subtle than the exploding Coke can, and various horrible things occur around them. The movie was there’s little doubt that his insistence means certain doom. made with mostly practical effects and the fire is omnipresent Of course, it doesn’t matter how many hints are dropped only becoming more and more frightening. because everyone watching “Deepwater Horizon” knows what Mark Wahlberg’s “accent” comes and goes, but he’s just as is coming. However, it is difficult to understand exactly why it is happening as the dialogue is so complex that the only people reliable as usual. His overall screen presence and charisma always overshadows his faults as an actor, but the physicality of this role that can understand it may be drilling experts or engineers. suits him perfectly. Without giving too much away, there’s a hero Even if the exposition is simple, the language being used gives moment in “Deepwater Horizon” and Wahlberg nails it. the movie an added layer of authenticity.

The highlights that don't involve flames is the back and All worry about realism is thrown out the window from forth between Kurt Russell and John Malkovich. Malkovich’s the moment that the drilling goes awry. It’s difficult to watch accent is so fantastically thick that it’s practically dripping with the workers attempt to stop the mud and oil from exploding out gumbo and Russell proves once again to be one of the more unof the over-pressurized drill pipe knowing that ultimately, they derrated actors of the last thirty years. Their scenes are tense yet will fail and everything is only sprinkled with humor, and it’s a blast to watch them go at it. going to get worse.

Just like Peter Berg’s “Lone Survivor,” “Deepwater Horizon” Once disaster strikes, is sure to be a crowd pleaser. There is just the right amount of “Deepwater Horizon” turns into one huge terrifying action environmental protest without being preachy and resists any cornball heroism. Who would have ever thought that Peter Berg sequence. Director Berg, cinematographer Enrique Chediak would become the go-to director for telling real life stories?

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UNCLE BARKY’S BITES

Fox makes big pitch for new viewers

By Ed Bark

and another good fit for Sutherland after all those years of saving the world as Jack Bauer.

As the latest prime-time On Fox, there’s “Pitch.”

Emmy Awards again showed, It’s the saga of the first the Big Four broadcast netwoman major league pitcher, works (ABC, CBS, Fox, with strong lead performancNBC) are barely in the game. es from Kylie Bunbury at Of the 27 major Emmys center stage and Mark-Paul handed out, NBC won two, Gosselaar as her veteran AllABC and Fox one apiece and Star catcher and team captain creatively bankrupt CBS, Photo courtesy of Fox of the San Diego Padres. The zero. None of these trophies Kylie Bunbury of Fox's "Pitch." broadcast network’s attempts were in the weekly primeto do baseball-themed series time Drama or Comedy are few and far between — and all have been series categories. FX and big flops. But “Pitch” both looks great and feels HBO each won more Emmys authentic. Maybe it can be the first exception. (six) than the four broadcast A majority of last week’s 11 new series got networks combined. off to solid ratings starts. And if you’re CBS, But maybe there’s hope quality be damned in the case of both “Bull” during the long and windand “MacGyver.” Here are the top-to-bottom ing road to next summer’s Ed Bark Dallas Fort Worth Nielsen numbers in both annual Emmy nominations. total viewers and advertiser-prized 18-to-49During the new season’s year-olds. And in truth, any network will take traditional “premiere week” (Sept. 19-23), 11 a long distance runner over any short-lived series were launched on ABC, CBS, NBC and Emmy winner.

Fox. Forget about CBS. Its three newcomers Total Viewers were the very retro sitcom “Kevin Can Wait” (Kevin James basically doing “King of Queens” “Bull” (CBS) – 375,367 “This Is Us” (NBC) – 290,378 all over again); a new version of “MacGyver” “MacGyver” (CBS) – 290,378 and “Bull,” which spun off longtime “NCIS” co-star Michael Weatherly into a standard issue “Designated Survivor” (ABC) – 276,214 “Lethal Weapon” (Fox) – 254,966 drama placed between the original and “NCIS: “Kevin Can Wait” (CBS) – 226,637 New Orleans.”

“The Good Place” (NBC) – 198,807 But the other broadcast networks showed “Pitch” (Fox) – 155,813 some bracing signs of possibly Emmy caliber “Speechless” (ABC) – 134,566 creativity — particularly NBC. “Notorious” (ABC) – 134,566 The Peacock’s “This Is Us” is a captivating “The Exorcist” (Fox) – 49,577 new drama that intertwines characters of the Note: Sunday night’s second episode of same age born on the same day. The first epiFox’s “Son of Zorn” ran opposite the start of the sode had an exceptionally deft twist at the end.

Dallas Cowboys-Chicago Bears game and drew “The Good Place” is a life-in-the-hereafjust 49,577 viewers. ter comedy sparked by a perfectly tuned lead performance from Kristen Bell as a newcomer 18-to-49-Year-Olds who quickly realizes she doesn’t belong. Ted “This Is Us” – 123,852 Danson and an ethnically diverse ensem“Lethal Weapon” – 95,271 ble cast might well make this series a serious “Kevin Can Wait” – 88,920 Emmy contender.

“Designated Survivor” – 92,095 ABC’s “Speechless” likewise features “MacGyver” – 85,744 standout work from Minnie Driver as the very “The Good Place” – 85,744 willful mother of a son with cerebral palsy.

“Bull” – 79,393 The first episode kicked in nicely without “Speechless” – 50,811 any undue preaching. And the role of wheelchair-inhabiting JJ is played by an actor (Micah “Pitch” – 44,460 “Notorious” – 34,933 Fowler) who in real life has the disease.

ABC also ventured forth with “Designated “The Exorcist” – 25,406 Note: Episode 2 of “Son of Zorn” had Survivor,” starring Kiefer Sutherland as an 28,581 viewers in this key demographic. But initially mild-mannered accidental president again, going directly against a Cowboys game thrust into a full-blown war with terrorism puts any series in a no-win death valley. after the president, vice president, speaker of the house, etc. are all wiped out during Ed Bark, who runs the TV website unclethe State of the Union address. It may not be barky.com, is a current board member of the a strong Emmy contender, but the first epiPress Club of Dallas. sode for the most part was both well-executed unclebarky@verizon.net

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016

PAGE 11

Our Favorite Restaur ants

INDIAN Masala Wok 6106 Luther Ln. 469-232-9390

IRISH PUB Black Friar 2621 McKinney, Ste A 214-953-0599 Renfield’s Corner 2603-A Routh St. 214-397-0300 ITALIAN & PIZZA California Pizza Kitchen 8411 Preston Rd. 214-750-7067 CiboDivino Marketplace & Cafe 1868 Sylvan Ave. 214-653-2426 Dough 11909 Preston, #1444 972-788-4600 Holy Ravioli 4446 W. Lovers Ln. 214-696-3993 I Fratelli 2815 Allen St., #124. 214-720-0070 Italia Express 111 Continental, #300 214-748-2700 4000 Cedar Springs 214-521-3300 Joe’s Pizza, Pasta & Subs 4343 W. NW Hwy, #347 214-272-9007 Lover’s Pizza Pasta & Grill 5605 W. Lovers Ln. 214-353-0509 Mimi’s Pizzeria 6807 W. N.W. Hwy. 972-215-7290 My Family’s Pizza 10720 Preston Rd,#1014 214-363-6122 Olivella’s 3406 McFarlin Blvd. 214-528-7070 Penne Pomodoro 6815 Snider Plaza 214-373-9911 11661 Preston Rd, #143 214-368-3100

Rocco’s Uptown Pizza & Pasta 2717 Howell St. 214-871-9207 Sal’s Pizza Rest.

2525 Wycliff 214-522-1828 Taverna Pizzeria 3312 Knox St. 214-520-9933 Tomato Pie 11661 Preston Rd. 214-750-8743 Villa-O Rest.

4514 Travis, #132 214-707-3848

LATIN AMERICAN Gloria’s 3223 Lemmon Ave. 214-303-1166 Zaguan Latin Cafe 2604 Oak Lawn Ave. 214-219-8393

MEALS TO GO – CATERING The Festive Kitchen – Snider Plaza 3404 Rosedale Ave. 214-520-6888 Short Stop – Food To Go 6025 Royal Ln., #101 214-265-8828 6918 Snider Plaza 214-360-0311 MEDITERRANEAN Baboush 3636 McKinney, #160 214-559-0707 Fadi’s Mediterranean Grill 3001 Knox St., #110 214-528-1800 Zoe’s Kitchen 6025 Royal Ln., #104 469-341-0123 MEXICAN & TEX-MEX Bandito’s Tex-Mex Cantina 6615 Snider Plaza 214-750-6100 Campuzano Mexican Food 2618 Oak Lawn 214-526-0100

CITIZENS cont'd from page 1 list of computers, create the fairpark.org website, create the FairPK, TX: “Where One Fun Thing Leads to Another” logo and provide seed money for events and marketing. Today, the very active grass roots organization is about 300 volunteers strong.

In 1987, Fair Park’s iconic Magnolia Building and Lounge were facing bulldozers.

With a significant history, the Lounge was originally the Magnolia Oil Co.’s hospitality lounge during the 1936 Texas Centennial. At one time it was home to the Margo Jones Theater. The films “Summer and Smoke” and “Inherit the Wind” had their world premieres there.

In response to plans to destroy the building, business leaders, historical preservationists and Fair Park advocates established Friends of

Lewisville, to be specific).

McGarr grew up in San Angelo, moved to Dallas, went to high school at St. Marks and has three degrees from the University of Texas - Austin. He has spent his career in the investment world and has always been an entrepreneur, which would account for the Caliente Foods start up. But more than that, McGarr — ­ whose mother-in-law was former Dallas mayor Annette Strauss — has been nationally recognized, including an appointment by President Barack Obama to the board of trustees of The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in 2011, and a previous appointment to the same post by President Bill Clinton, serving from 1996 to 2002. He is also the creator of The Kennedy Center’s Mark Twain Prize, the nation’s highest honor for humor.

His product line started from scratch, but with more than just a taste benefit in mind. “We had a Culinary Institute of America guy help formulate the recipe,” McGarr said. “And I have done a lot of stuff with veterans.” He produced a television show on PBS entitled “The Lincoln Awards,” which provided support and opportunities to the nation’s veterans and their families. “I got to know a lot of Navy Seals and

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Shell Shack Uptown 2916 McKinney Ave. 877-434-1411 St. Pete’s Dancing Marlin 2730 Commerce St. 214-698-1511 SPANISH Café Madrid 4501 Travis St. 214-528-1731

TURKISH Café Istanbul 5450 W. Lovers, #222 214-902-0919 Vertskebap 7949 Walnut Hill Ln. 469-726-2855 VEGETARIAN Cosmic Cafe 2912 Oak Lawn 214-521-6157

SPORTS BAR & RESTAURANT Christie’s Sports Bar & Grill 2811 McKinney, #22 214-954-1511 Liquid Zoo Sports Bar & Grille 3851 Cedar Springs 214-221-3004 Milo Butterfingers 5645 SMU Blvd.

214-368-9212

VIETNAMESE Miss Chi 6030 Luther Ln, #130 214-692-1000 Pho Crimson 3000 Blackburn, #140c 469-547-5443 Pho Envy Vietnamese Bistro 8611 Hillcrest, #190 214-987-1468

STEAKS Dee Lincoln Steak & Burger Bar 2626 Howell St. 214-754-4949 Dunston’s Steak House 5423 W. Lovers Ln. 214-352-8320

WINE BAR Dream Cafe 2800 Routh St., #170. 214-954-0486 Two Corks & a Bottle – Quadrangle 2800 Routh St., #140 214-871-9463

THAI Best Thai 5959 Royal Ln., #540 214-373-8113 CrushCraft Thai Street Eats 2800 Routh St., #150 972-677-7038 Malai Kitchen – Thai & Vietnamese 3699 McKinney, #319 972-591-3387 Naga Thai Kitchen & Bar 665 High Market St. 214-953-0023 Sabaidee Lao & Thai Street Food 5200 Lemmon, #100. 214-520-6868 Saucy’s Thai Pho 5944 Royal Ln. 214-378-8424

YOGURT, SMOOTHIES & JUICES The Gem 5915 Forest Ln, #360 214-792-9928 I Heart Yogurt 5450 W. Lovers, #143 6305 Hillcrest Ave. Nekter Juice Bar 6712 Snider Plaza 469-418-4029 Smoothie Factory 2817 Howell, #210 214-954-0900 Smoothie King 6061 Forest Ln. 972-404-1852 Tropical Smoothie Cafe 4560 W. Mockingbird 214-351-7037

9,500 addresses.

A few of FOFP’s others accomplishments include: participation in the Mayor’s Fair Park Task Force; marketing and community outreach committees; partnership with the City to start the Fair Park Bike Share Program. FOFP led the effort to get $84 million for Fair Park included in the Dallas 2006 bond program and the sizeable list goes on.

According to the soft-spoken Holcomb, “With a two-person staff and a cadre of volunteers, FOFP has, over the last 25 years, raised $8.6 million from the Texas Legislature for the Agrarian Area; $4.3 million from Intermodal Surface Transportation Enhancement Act program for the Automobile and Centennial Buildings.” Jason Bradberry is assistant director of FOFP. Several years ago, the Friends’ Board

Green Berets veterans.” A portion “Forgetful Ned’s” sales remember the Special Operations Warrior Foundation.

“It is small batch, which I think is very important,” McGarr said. “It is also all natural ingredients. People today like natural stuff. We have fresh Roma tomatoes and fresh jalapeños for example.” While many would use the upcoming State Fair of Texas to introduce new brands, McGarr has decided on a more traditional specialty market route for his salsa, using Central Market as the primary retail partner. “In this part of the country, everybody loves salsa,” McGarr said. “It was important to start here, and then look to expand.”

“People have had more exposure to spicy foods in the past because of immigration and these great chefs have introduced spice to these great cuisines,” McGarr said. “Nobody needs another salsa. Nobody needs another lawyer. Nobody needs another barber.

Nobody needs another car salesman. But if you can differentiate yourself in having a product that people will buy and it tastes good and it has a little bit of humor, you’ll succeed.” The price point on the 16 oz. jar of salsa is $4.99.

“I want to make this the greatest selling salsa in the world. And of the Habanero jelly, I want to sell at least ten jars.”

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Fair Park with a mission to restore the building, and then to restore the entire park. They raised $750,000 as a start in getting the work done.

FOFP’s initiatives include promoting yearround use of Fair Park; supporting Fair Park museums; encouraging thoughtful planning for Fair Park’s future and preserving buildings, art, sculpture and artifacts of the 1936 Texas Centennial.

Although FOFP’s primary mission is historic preservation, it has taken on the mammoth initiative of increasing year-round use of the Park. The organization cooperates with the City of Dallas, which owns Fair Park, and with other Fair Park personnel to achieve that goal.

FOFP keeps the public informed about Fair Park events, in cooperation with the Dallas Park and Recreation Department, with a monthly Fair Park e-newsletter that is sent to

HEAT cont'd from page 1

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING

Chipotle Mexican Grill 2705 McKinney Ave. 214-871-3100 4502 McKinney Ave. 214-302-2500 Digg’s Taco Shop 6309 Hillcrest Ave. 214-520-0155 E Bar Tex Mex 1901 N. Haskell, #120. 214-824-3227 El Fenix 5622 Lemmon Ave. 214-521-5166 6811 W. NW Hwy. 214-363-5279 Fuzzy’s Taco Shop 4740 W. Mockingbird 214-352-8226 Manny’s Uptown Tex-Mex 3521 Oak Grove Ave. 214-252-1616 Mario’s Mexican & Salvadorian Rest.

5404 Lemmon Ave. 214-599-9744 Mattito’s – Centrum 3102 Oak Lawn Ave. 214-526-8181 Meso Maya 11909 Preston, #1426 469-726-4390 Mi Camino Restaurante 3830 W. N.W. Hwy. 214-888-0055 Ojeda’s Mexican Restaurant 4617 Maple Ave. 214-528-8383 Qdoba Mexican Grill 5600 W. Lovers Ln. 214-352-2277 Rafa’s Café Mexicano 5617 W. Lovers Ln. 214-357-2080 Taco Diner 3699 McKinney, #307 214-521-3669 Torchy’s Tacos 5921 Forest Ln. 972-720-9200 Urban Taco 3411 McKinney Ave. 214-922-7080

This is half of Our Favorite Restaurants.

See the full list at our website: KatyTrailWeekly.com

decided to focus on increasing park attendance through events and social media marketing.

Since that time, FOFP has hosted the Dog Bowl for eight years and Urban Dash for four years. Both CityArts and Fair Park Holiday have been run by FOFP for three years.

Currently among FOFP’s events is Fair Park Fourth, an opportunity for families to enjoy a Fourth of July festival with fireworks, along with entertainment by the Dallas Wind Symphony. This affair attracts more than 50,000 guests every year.

Social media marketing has reached astonishing numbers of networkers, like 1,687,480 views of fairpark.org pages; 10,001 email newsletter subscribers and a healthy fan base on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Fair Park fans can look forward to seeing what the Friends of Fair Park will be up to next.

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Will look after your pets and plants and mail and complete other projects as needed, too.

Trustworthy and dedicated.

D. MARIE sisie4747@gmail.com 214-801-8355

CONTACT US!

If you meet these qualifications and enjoy working with a diverse group of clients and associates,

WE LOOK FORWARD TO CONNECTING WITH YOU!

Tell us why you are the right person and forward your resume to:

White Rock Lake Weekly Katy Trail Weekly info@whiterocklakeweekly.com or info@katytrailweekly.com

Lakeland Hills

A Senior Living Community with Style

Simplify Your Lifestyle with Amenities at Lakeland Hills Affordable Fees include rent, 3 meals a day,and all utilities (other than phone or cable)

• Billiards Lounge • Soda Shoppe • Exercise Rooms • Entertainment Events • Beauty Salon • Chapel

Floor plans to fit every lifestyle!

214-321-7300 3305 Dilido Rd. • Dallas (corner of John West & Dilido Rd.)

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KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 6, 2016