KTW 10-05-18 - 34

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

PAGE 1

Online at katytrailweekly.com Oct. 5 - 11, 2018 Downtown • Uptown • Turtle Creek • Oak Lawn • Arts, Design and Medical Districts • Park Cities • Preston Hollow

Take one!

Crime Watch page 2

Movie Trailer page 8

CandysDirt page 6

Katy Trail Weekly

Vol. 5, No. 34 | Neighborhood News | Community Calendar and Restaurant Guide | Arts and Entertainment | katytrailweekly.com

Communit y News

Keaton classic gets new score

JUST FOUND

The Eighth Wonder is a trip around the world

By David Mullen

david@katytrailweekly.com JUST FOUND is part of an occasional series in Katy Trail Weekly on businesses making a difference in the local community.

Dallas Chamber symphony

The Dallas Chamber Symphony will open its season on Saturday, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at Moody Performance Hall located at 2520 Flora St. with Buster Keaton’s groundbreaking 1923 comedy “Our Hospitality,” supported by a live orchestra led by artistic director and conductor Richard McKay. It is also the world premiere of a score by Scott Glasgow, who will also be in attendance. Tickets are $25 to $54 and available at dcsymphony.org. – Susan Friedman

Prize winning writer visits Dallas Dallas native Lawrence Wright, the Pulitzer Prizewinning author whose latest book, God Save Texas: A Journey Into the Soul of the Lone Star State, explains Texas to the world, will be the featured speaker at the Friends of the Dallas Public Library annual gala on Thursday, Oct. 25 at O’Hara Hall on the seventh floor of the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library in downtown Dallas. For more information or to purchase tickets, go to FODPL fodpl.org. – Mary Wilonsky

Let’s talk Turkey.

And Latin America. And Nepal.

And Afghanistan. And India. And China. And Japan. And Vietnam. It is a wonder so many unique items can fit in one retail store.

Mehmet Shon Celik is owner of the just opened The Eighth Wonder at 2823 N. Henderson Ave. which formerly housed Alamo Glass and Mirror. Celik, born in Istanbul, has curated a shop full of jewelry, fashion, home decor, textiles, lighting, rugs and gifts. It is as much a museum as it is retail store.

“I came here in 1998,” Celik said.

“I came here for business. I opened a retail store on Henderson Avenue, then opened a store in Plano, and then in downtown McKinney.” He closed his original Henderson Avenue store because of parking issues. Today, he still owns Another Time and Place at the Shops at Legacy and Turkish Café & Lounge, providing authentic Turkish food and atmosphere to north Plano.

He also owns a boutique hotel and restaurant in Istanbul. “This couple goes over there and has an amazing

THE EIGHTH WONDER

Some of the exotic light fixtures and crafts available at The Eighth Wonder. time,” Celik said. “My brother invited them to his house for traditional Turkish food. And they ate at my restaurant. They came back to see me at the Shops at Legacy and said ‘Shon, you must bring this food over here.’”

Turkish Café & Lounge, at Preston Road and State Highway 121, has become the largest such restaurant of its kind in the area and sponsors cultural events on weekends that attracts 600 to 700 people.

A stroll through the 3,000-squarefoot The Eighth Wonder is a cultural experience unto itself. Among the most impressive items are hand-painted Turkish ceramics and tiles. Celik designs the one-of-a kind jewelry pieces and has them manufactured at a plant in Turkey. He is selling a lot of his jewelry at wholesale to clients like Mary Kay and Steve Madden.

JUST FOUND cont'd on page 7

STATE FAIR

‘Celebrating Texas Innovation’ this year's theme

‘Help me (get tickets), Rhonda’ Tickets go on sale Friday, Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. at axs.com for The Beach Boys “Now & Then Tour” at the historic Majestic Theatre The Beach Boys at 1923 Elm St. on Wednesday, March 20, 2019. The Beach Boys are led by Mike Love and Bruce Johnston who along with Jeffrey Foskett, Christian Love, Tim Bonhomme, John Cowsill, Keith Hubacher and Scott Totten, continue the legacy of the iconic American band. – Travis Ohl

2 3 4 5 6

INSIDE

Notes from the Editor Bubba Flint Uptown Girl Love on the Trail Automobility Mull It Over The Shape of Things Community Calendar Charity Spotlight Photo of the Week Dotty Griffith Recipe of the Week

Hammer and Nails

@katytrailweekly

7 8 9 10 11

Crossword Puzzle Your Stars This Week

Uncle Barky's Bites

Restaurant Directory Classifieds Sudoku Performing Arts Scene Around Town Shop the Trail

Travel

@katytrailweekly

STATE FAIR OF TEXAS

Carroll Shelby’s 1962 AC Cobra (left) and Braniff flight attendants’ uniforms (right).

By Shari Goldstein Stern stern.shari@gmail.com

“Howdy, Folks! Welcome to the State Fair of Texas” (SFOT), and with Big Tex’s words a new day begins at the 2018 SFOT. Wonder what this year’s variety of “Fair weather” will bring? It’s off to its extremes in the first week.

This year’s theme, “Celebrating Texas Innovation,” ushers in a collection of fascinating and

surprising glimpses into contributions created by forward-thinking Texans on exhibit in SFOT’s Hall of State.

Karissa Condoianis, Sr. Vice President, Public Relations, said, “Texas continues to be a state of innovation, delivering groundbreaking inventions, technological advancements and scientific milestones.”

Ever give much thought to why servers at drivein restaurants are called

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“Carhops?” Come on. You must be a little curious. And what was up with that big, pink, neon pig sign around town back in the day? Yep. The original drive-in restaurants, not to be confused with this century’s plethora of drive-thru quickies, also originated in Dallas with the Pig Stand chain. Servers would hop up on your car’s running board to deliver your food, and up came the Carhop moniker.

Love your frozen margaritas? Dallas businessman and restaurateur Mariano Martinez, then a high school dropout, opened his first Tex-Mex restaurant in East Dallas, and then invented the frozen margarita machine in 1971. Millions have been puckering from that icy, salty rim ever since.

Neil Fletcher’s (Sr.) corny dogs were a first of STATE FAIR cont'd on page 7

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 2

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

NOTES FROM THE EDITOR

Don’t put your butt out on a banana seat

By David Mullen

that cater to those who are seeking better-for-you options or are mindful of dietary restrictions. A one Driving through day adult pass is $15, and town the other day, I saw children 3 to 12 get in for a guy riding a bicycle $5 … With a tip of the hat while smoking a cigarette.

Doesn’t that defeat the pur- David Mullen to our great television critic Ed “Uncle Barky” Bark, if pose? And I didn’t know you are not watching “The Circus: that they had ashtrays on Schwinn Stingrays … I think the rent-a-scoot- The Wildest Political Show on Earth” and “Kidding” on Sunday nights on ers around town are much more Showtime and “Ballers” and “Last pleasant looking than the massive Week Tonight with John Oliver” pile of bicycles that used to clog on Sunday nights on HBO, you are Dallas sidewalks. Plus, I hear very missing out on some great televifew people complaining … I recentsion. “Circus” is totally compelling. ly revisited Celebration Restaurant Jim Carrey is masterful in “Kidding.” on West Lovers Lane. I had almost “Ballers” proves why Dwayne “The forgotten what a great place it is. It Rock” Johnson is one of the most is one of the real jewels in Dallas. popular actors in America. And Best cornbread in the city ... I am no buildings or bridges blow up in not a sweet person. No, I don’t mean “Ballers.” And “Last Week Tonight” that, I just try to eat very few sweets. is just so unique with great writUntil now. Oreo has introduced the ing no matter what your political Apple Pie Oreo on graham crackslant. Thank goodness for the DVR ers. Oh, my. They are fantastic, but … Pothole of the week goes to a I would not recommend dunking stretch of Peak Street in East Dallas them. They are great dry … In a which is not performing at its peak reverse note, The Dallas Gluten Free … Congratulations to our own and Allergen Friendly Expo is returning to the Dallas Market Hall on Automobility columnist David Boldt, who was named the overall winner Saturday, Oct. 27 and Sunday, Oct. in the 2018 Texas Truck Invitational 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily and writing competition on Sept. 27 at will feature specialty food products david@katytrailweekly.com

the State Fair of Texas. The Texas Auto Writers Association (TAWA), which oversees the contest, announced the award winners during the media preview of the Texas Auto Show.

“We’re proud of all the great automotive journalism happening in Texas and beyond,” said Houston broadcaster Michael Marrs, TAWA’s president.

“We’re glad we can recognize the high-quality, meaningful content being produced by our members and people who cover trucks and SUVs nationally—an important segment for many American families.” Way to go David, and keep that seat belt fastened … While mentioning The State Fair of Texas and “The Rock” for that matter, here are the latest stats on “Big Tex.” He is 55-feet tall, with a 10-foot head and a 27foot waist. That’s what my waist feels like after knocking down some Apple Pie Oreos. His hat is 95 gallon and his shoe size is a Shaquille O’Neallike 96 …Thrifty Thursday is back at the State Fair, where items like Mini Frito Pie, 10-inch Sausage on a Stick and Funnel Cake Fingers are discounted … I have always maintained that there should be a constitutional

LOVE ON THE TRAIL

donnajarp@gmail.com

It doesn’t matter what your past looks like; it can still be uncomfortable, stressful and maybe even a little painful having to relive things from the past, as you discuss it with whom you’re dating. That’s why many people have “that talk” early on, to clear the air and get everything out in the open. For some, this isn’t as easy as it sounds, and every couple is different.

One rule of thumb when going into a new relationship, or even if you’ve been together for a long time, is to try not to hold someone’s past against them, as well as to be empathetic toward any painful memories they may have. If you find it difficult to get over some things they tell you, look inwardly and ask yourself why, so you can begin to determine if you can move on or not. Perhaps even look deeper and see if it’s something you need to work on for you—or together. Both are understandable.

The problem comes in when one person has been totally transparent and, years later, still has to discuss it on occasion. Once it’s been discussed in the open, that should be it, especially if it’s painful for one of you to relive over and over again. The other rule to go by when approaching “the talk” is, if you’re deliberately hiding something, then it’s not fair to the relationship or the person you’re with. Keep that in mind as you’re being open with one another.

There are couples, however, who may decide that they don’t need to know their partners’ pasts. If that’s what they mutually agree on, all power to them. It’s all about getting to a mutual understanding on what each of you needs from the other. Then it all comes down to trust and communication.

Trust is everything, and if you have trouble practicing it, communicate that with your partner. You can work on it together. At some point, though, you both should be comfortable enough to let your pasts fade and look to the future.

K ATY TR AIL WEEKLY'S

CRIME WATCH Sept. 26 – 3:30 a.m.

4900 Block, Bryan St. (75206) Assault with Deadly Weapon: A known suspect shot victims.

Sept. 26 – 5:20 p.m.

3300 Block, Oak Lawn Ave. (75219) Robbery of Business: The suspect pointed scissors at the complainant, causing fear, and removed property.

Sept. 26 – 7 p.m.

2500 Block, Turtle Creek Blvd.

(75219) Burglary of Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect entered the complainant’s vehicle without permission and took property.

Sept. 27 – 1 p.m.

4900 Block, Amesbury Dr. (75206)

amendment that requires everyone’s first vacation, especially a child’s, should not be in Orlando or Los Angeles or at a beach somewhere, but it should be in Washington, D.C. For a limited time, Hilton is running a promotion that allows Hilton Honors members to spend two nights in Washington D.C. for just $199. Plus, it is a great time to go to Washington D.C. to visit. The humidity has subsided, if not the stupidity … Two of the three fastest growing cities in the U.S. are in Texas. Behind Fort Meyers, Fla. are

Midland and Pearland. To no one’s surprise locally, Frisco experienced the highest yearly population growth at 6.52 percent, as well as the highest job growth at 6.12 percent. Poor old Shreveport, La. is the second to last slowest growth city, just behind Decatur, Ill ...

And finally, General Mills announced Oct. 1 that it is bringing back Trix cereal's fruity shapes from the 1990s amid "overwhelming consumer feedback," proving that Trix are for adults. And for Liam Neeson (a “Ted 2” reference).

UPTOWN GIRL

Talking about your past

By Donna Arp Weitzman

William "Bubba" Flint — Special Contributor

However, sometimes the past can come back to the present. Say you end up working with an ex; that’s a crucial transparent moment that must happen with your partner. They need to know the situation, as it may be one you cannot change, but one that you have to work with your significant other on helping them feel comfortable.

At that point, it’s on you to help your partner feel OK and confident that nothing will happen, perhaps by introducing them to one another, bringing Donna Arp Weitzman your partner around to work events, or in some other way. It’s also on your partner to work on themselves, their trust, and their coping skills with these situations. They must remind themselves of who they’re with and that they love and care for you. After all, is this situation worth sabotaging your relationship?

Think about that.

It takes both people to have back-andforth communication, genuine trust and a healthy relationship. Meet each other halfway, mutually, in these sometimes uncomfortable moments. Adapt it to your relationship, but make sure neither person is guilting or being guilted for their past.

It doesn’t have to be pulling teeth; it can be therapeutic if approached lovingly and non-judgmentally.

The past is the past; we all have one, but we also all have a future. It’s up to you to determine if it’s together.

A former mayor and businesswoman, Donna Arp Weitzman was a later-dater before marrying Herb Weitzman in 2012. She is the author of Cinderella has Cellulite and Sex and the Siren, both best selling books available on Amazon.

Robbery of Individual: Complainant was pushed and suspect took purse without consent.

Sept. 27 – 3 p.m.

3100 Block, Irving Blvd. (75247) Graffiti: The suspect sprayed painted graffiti on a vehicle.

Sept. 28 – 2:45 p.m.

4200 Block, Maple Ave. (75219) Burglary of a Building: The suspects entered through the roof and took money without consent.

Sept. 28 – 6 p.m.

2400 Block, McKinney Ave. (75201) Criminal Mischief: The suspect shattered right door window of a vehicle.

Sept. 29 – 2:57 a.m.

3700 Block, W. Northwest Hwy. (75220) Burglary of Building: An unknown suspect threw rock through window and took property.

Sept. 29 – 5:16 p.m.

2000 Block, S. Cesar Chavez Blvd. (75226) Assault with Deadly Weapon: The arrested person chased complainant and cut him with a butcher knife.

Sept. 30 – 1 a.m.

2900 Block, Kendale Dr. (75220) Robbery of Individual: The suspect took complainant’s property at gunpoint.

Sept. 30 – 7:50 p.m.

5600 Block, Lemmon Ave. (75209) Harassment: The suspect called a store and threatened to shoot it up.

Oct. 1 – 4:52 p.m.

5000 Block, Willis Ave. (75206) Attack by Dangerous Dogs: Two wiener dogs attacked and one bit the complainant in the leg.

Oct. 1 – 7:36 p.m.

4800 Block, W. Lovers Ln. (75209) Assault: Suspect chest bumped the complainant, causing pain.

Judge the judges, but what about justice?

By Ryann Gordon

ryannbgordon@yahoo.com It’s been a long, painful time for many, as the #MeToo movement against sexual harassment and assault exploded into action and began airing the dirty laundry of many public figures. While some cases uncovered a darker past than others, the movement has been unquestioningly detrimental for a handful of womanizing men who more than likely thought that their actions would never result in consequences.

Just when we thought the storm had calmed a bit, it’s found a new face that’s turned the movement into a fully-f ledged whirlwind of “he said, she said.” As Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh joins the running with the nearly endless list of publicly accused celebrities and leaders, let’s just say, things have really escalated.

Perhaps the most difficult part of this entire fiasco is that we in many cases have had to look back several years or, in this case, decades. Thus the question arises, how much reliability can be put on a person’s story from 30-plus years ago? What about when there was alcohol involved?

And how can we take an

event from such a drastically different time and hold it to today’s Ryann Gordon standards?

Most importantly, can we really grant amnesty to a leader of this country just because he was a drunk as a young man?

The fact is, everyone must be tried as an equal. If I’m going to be extreme, I’d say that a Supreme Court justice who holds their position for life must be judged even more critically.

Even if Kavanaugh is completely innocent, he clearly upset some women at one point or another … if he is the womanizer who’s been portrayed, how are we to expect him to judge a female?

On another note, one way that we can judge a public figure by their past is how they react today.

Whether Dr. Christine Blasey Ford’s accusations are true or not, the way that our nominee reacted was out of line, in my opinion.

First of all, in their testimonies, Dr. Ford carried a fearful sincerity that was clearly much more human

than Judge Kavanaugh.

And as far as we’ve seen, probably truer than most of what her accuser had to say.

The testimony delivered by Kavanaugh was outlandish in attitude for the most part, as he blatantly denied all claims with an aggressive, insolent force. Not only did the judge speak directly about being a well-known partier, but he claimed to “not drink beer to the point of blacking out” at any time.

He insisted that drinking was legal for 18 year olds in Maryland. Despite his assurance that he wasn’t a big drinker, he repeated the word “beer” a good 30 times and relentlessly turned blame on others, including his own Judge.

All claims aside, there is no questioning that fallacies were f lying in Kavanaugh’s testimony.

And if he is confirmed, what does this mean for the U.S. government? If there’s one thing we can assume, it’s that not many are going to be happy if his nomination is cleared.

Not Democrats, not Republicans and definitely not many women.

The opinions expressed in this piece are those of the author and do not necessarily ref lect the opinion of Katy Trail Weekly.

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.

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Rex Cumming

Editor in Chief

David Mullen

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Cindi Cox

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Randy Elms

Copy Editors Michael Tate Jessica Voss

Editorial William "Bubba" Flint Writers Ed Bark David Boldt Cartoonist Dr. Jay Burns Online Editors Bronwen Roberts Chic DiCiccio Naïma Jeannette Candace Evans Leah Frazier Ryann Gordon Society Editor Sally Blanton Dotty Griffith Dr. Donald Advertising Sales Susie Denardo Hohman Becky Bridges Jo Ann Holt Distribution Paul Omar Redic Beth Leermakers Naima Montacer Brandt Carroll Joe Ruzicka Chris Maroni Stephan Sardone Juan Najera

© 2018 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.

Shari Stern Wayne Swearingen Michael Tate Michael Wald Dr. Kim Washington

Katy Trail Weekly

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OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

MULL IT OVER

Automobility

By David Mullen

By David Boldt

The Dallas Stars are not among the favorites to reach the Stanley Cup finals this year. According to Las Vegas odds makers, this year’s favorites are the Tampa Bay Lightning, the Toronto Maple Leafs (a team that has not won the Stanley Cup in more than 50 years), the Vegas Golden Knights, the Boston Bruins, the Winnipeg Jets, the Nashville Predators and the defending champion Washington Capitals. The Stars are nowhere to be found.

But what makes the National Hockey League so interesting—which begins its long season this week—is that parity reigns and nearly half of the teams will have a chance at winning a championship.

Remember, the expansion Golden Knights were a 500 to 1 underdog to win the Stanley Cup last year. They made the finals. So seeing the Stars returning to playoff hockey and making a long run is not that farfetched. The Stars are much improved.

The Stars are deeper going into the 2018-19 season, and it is not that they were that bad last season. A collapse in the final 21 games kept them from making the playoffs. New head coach Jim Montgomery, in his first NHL year after great success in the college ranks, has been brought in to keep the team focused on the puck by control and attacking opponents. He will no doubt communicate better with his players than former coach Ken Hitchcock was able to.

Dallas still has Tyler Sequin, Jamie Benn, Alexander Radlov and John Klingberg. Goaltender Ben Bishop will now be backed up by free agent acquisition Anton Khudobin, which is a major upgrade from Kari Lehtonen. But all eyes will be on 19-year-old defenseman Miro Heiskanen, who could be the future of the franchise.

Forward Valeri Nichushkin returns to Dallas after a stint in Russia. Expect better results from Nichushkin than his first goround at Victory Park.

But the Central Division and the Western Conference as a whole is loaded with talent. The Jets are led by Patrik Laine, who is in a contract year. The Predators rely on strong defense and goaltending. The St. Louis Blues retooled in the offseason, adding more offense. And the Minnesota Wild, always a thorn in the Stars side, will be near the top of the division come playoff

We were on the cusp of fall, and under breaking clouds the sun was shining on Washington, D.C. With temps in the low 80s, dropping the Miata’s top is a no-brainer, as is taking the George Washington Parkway northwest along the Potomac. The alternative to the GW, which is westbound I-66, is a toll road at rush hour and—I’ll be frank—something less than a rush.

Once outside of DC, the posted speed limit on the GW is 50 mph, and while there isn’t much of a patrol presence (it’s too congested), if caught speeding the fines are expensive. The beauty of the Miata, however, is that it has historically been a slow car you can (and should) drive fast. And that’s infinitely better than owning a fast car you gotta drive slow.

In 2016, Mazda remixed the Miata formula. In the roadster’s three previous iterations, the footprint had closely followed the evolution of the British roadster; the visual was inspired by the mid-‘60s Lotus Elan, and—to a large extent—so was its comfortable ride and moderate body roll. With roughly 150 horsepower it wasn’t a go-kart; cynics might have called it a slow cart. But with the top down and a winding road beneath you, there was nothing

PAGE 3

Stars poised to return to playoffs Mazda introduces a frequent flyer program

david@katytrailweekly.com

djboldt@sbcglobal.net

NHL

Miro Heiskanen of the Dallas Stars. time.

The Pacific Division will be competitive this season, assuming the Golden Knights were not a first-year fluke. I really like the San Jose Sharks this year, led by general manager Doug Wilson. Erik Karlsson and Brent Burns are two of the best players in the league. The Los Angeles Kings will try to avoid the LeBron James spotlight coming from the Los Angeles Lakers and their Staples Center home, but should qualify for the playoffs.

In the Eastern Conference Metropolitan Division, the Capitals will find out how difficult it is to repeat, despite returning Alex Ovechkin and Nicklas Backstrom. The Pittsburgh Penguins still have Sidney Crosby, but must rely on a comeback year from goaltender Matt Murray. The Philadelphia Flyers made two major moves this offseason, bringing back winger back James van Riemsdyk and introducing the most hideous mascot in sports history, Gritty. He, or it, makes the Cowboys’ Rowdy likeable.

The Eastern Conference Atlantic Division is stacked and not particularly thrifty. The Maple Leafs dipped into free agency and signed John Tavares to a seven-year, $77 million contract. Everyone’s favorite preseason choice, the Lightning, acquired Ryan McDonagh late last season and then gave him $47 million. The Bruins have great balance, and approved their goaltending situation by signing Jaroslav Halak to backup Tuukka Rask.

When the ice shavings settle, I see a San Jose Sharks versus Toronto Maple Leafs Stanley Cup finals. And for the first time, the Stanley Cup will be raised in the Silicon Valley. But things are looking up for a playoff run for the Dallas Stars. Expect this season to begin a return to glory.

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4th generation, In front of the Mazda’s design steering wheel team tossed David Boldt and instruments most vestiges is a longish hood, of the old design for sheet while you and your passenmetal more Asian-centric, ger are positioned close to while also tightening the the rear axle. The front end footprint and lightening seems way out front, but the curb weight. Dropping the fenders supply a clear 150 pounds might not seem definition of where you are like much (it’s a younger relative to your lane and— brother or older girlfriend), notably—oncoming traffic. but within the context of a Fire it up, and with a car weighing just that side resonant exhaust you know of one ton, it’s huge. And you’re not in your wife’s while the reduced weight Tesla. This is motoring in and about the same power the moment, and while meant an improved powernothing crude or agriculto-weight ratio, there were tural is coming from the those wanting more urge Miata’s two liters, you know from their favorite Japanese it’s alive and—from the time import. And in 2019 that you engage first gear and uptick has arrived. tap the throttle—kicking.

While sticking with the The redline arrives faster same 2.0 liter DOHC four than an invoice, and on an as before, Mazda’s engiempty stretch of road you neering team massaged just quickly find sixth gear and, about every internal aspect with the wind roaring and of the engine they could exhaust behind you, more reach with their micromthan a little internal peace. eters. And without going That is most of what granular, the end result is you get for your visit to a bump of 26 horsepowthe Mazda showroom. At er—from 155 to 181—along about $30K for a moderately with a redline elevated from equipped Miata it isn’t, on a 6,800 to 7,500 rpm. None per pound basis, cheap. But of this, to be sure, would then, good psychotherapy be appropriate to a Ferrari never is. showroom (and somewhat David Boldt brings years underwhelming—today—on of experience in automotive a Ducati showroom), but retail sales and public relaunder the hood of a Miata tions to his automotive reit’s transformational. porting. More can be found Behind the wheel you at txGarage.com.

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To put it nicely, I am fiscally-minded.

To put it honestly, I am downright cheap.

Whether it’s adding water to the last bit of hand soap or being careful not to leave the refrigerator door open too long, I am, at times exhaustingly money-conscious. This character trait has served me well in many areas of life, but not when it comes to running shoes.

Over the last 18 months (the time I’ve considered myself “a real runner,” averaging over 15 miles a week) there is one thing I still haven’t been able to wrap my head around—buying a $100 pair of running shoes! Not to mention the fact I apparently need to buy a new pair every six months! I don’t know why splurging on running shoes in particular gets under my skin, but they’re one necessity that I just don’t want to spend a lot of money on. I know they’re going to get dirty quickly, so I don’t have a desire to splurge on them.

From the beginning of my training for last year’s BMW Dallas Marathon until this week, I’ve had the same pair of running shoes. This totals about 15 months now, and those same running shoes currently look like they’ve gone through some sort of shredding machine or met the mouth of a very angry dog. In reality, the shoes have simply seen a lot of miles—pavement, gravel, dirt and track. They’ve carried my weight on runs all across the country over the last 18 months. They were with me through almost four months of half marathon training, a half marathon and in the days since, as I’ve tried to get back into the same pre-marathon shape I was in last year at this time.

I get the most possible use out of

everything I buy. But, please, don’t be like me when it comes to running shoes. The notion of a new pair every six months isn’t just a marketing ploy to get you to buy more shoes. Running in shoes as decrepit as mine can lead to preventable injuries, foot cramps and more. It is recommended that you treat your feet to a new pair every six months or, as a good rule of thumb, every 300 to 500 miles.

The moral of this sad shoe story is like many I tell—do as I say, not as I do. Buy yourself a new pair of running Stefanie Tapke shoes, and try not to fret too much about it. Even the cheapo in me has to admit, a nice pair of running shoes is wholly worth the investment if you’re running any more than 10 to 15 miles per week!

Stores I’ve seen success with (though I haven’t purchased enough running shoes to be an expert on stores) include RunOn! and Luke’s Locker. Take a visit to either of these stores with your current pair of running shoes in tow and they’ll take a look at the way your old shoes have worn to help fit you better for your new pair. They may even watch you run on a treadmill to help decipher the best type of shoe for the nature of your stride.

Don’t be intimated about buying running shoes. The salespeople are knowledgeable and most often runners themselves, and they will help guide you through the decision-making process!

Stefanie Tapke is a fitness crazed millennial exercising and eating her way through Dallas. You can find her enjoying a good sweat or indulging in a bowl of queso somewhere around town.

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

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OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

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

Oct. 5

13350 Dallas Parkway Dallas, 75240 972-702-7100

Galleria Dallas – For the sixth consecutive year, vocal groups from The University of Texas and The University of Oklahoma will perform in concert. The Longhorn Singers from UT and the OU Men’s Glee Club will perform. Noon. FREE!

Oct. 5

2719 Routh St. Dallas, 75201 214-871-2440

The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture – Now in its third year, “Classics at Cour Regard” will feature Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. “Classics at Cour Regard” offers a modern perspective on the world’s most iconic works of literature.

Performances and food are included. 6:30 p.m. $30 to $60.

Oct. 5

1717 N. Harwood St. Dallas, 75201 214-922-1344

The Dallas Museum of Art – Artful Pairings is a series of exclusive tastings with local distilleries, breweries and wineries followed by a tour of the DMA collection connected to the history of the alcohol. Crooked Fox is the featured whiskey. 7 p.m. $55 to $65.

Oct. 5 – 7

2301 Flora St. Dallas, 75201 214-849-4376

Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center – One of the most popular orchestral pieces performed today, “Carmina Burana” features more than 200 members of the Dallas Symphony Chorus. The concert will be conducted by Brett Mitchell. Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Ticket prices vary.

Oct. 6

2889 Cityplace West Blvd.

Dallas, 75204 214-377-8723

Mutts Canine Cantina – Celebrate Pup-kin Season with Barktoberfest at the Uptown dog park with special vendors including The Pet Divas, Kibble Pet, Grocery Pup, Chow & Tabby, and Pet Supermarket. Dallas DogRRR—Rescue.Rehab.Reform— will be on hand as well. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FREE!

Oct. 6 – 8

8525 Garland Road Dallas, 75218 214-515-6500

The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Gardens – Celebrate Columbus Day weekend with a plethora of activities including live music featuring Reinventing Jude, Audio Cannon and a children's concert with family-favorite Eddie Coker, sponsored

by DallasChild, on the Martin Rutchik Concert Stage and Lawn. $15 for adults, $12 for seniors 65 and older, $10 for children 2-12 and free for Arboretum members and children under two.

Oct. 9

7900 Northaven Road Dallas,75230 214-739-2737

Aaron Family Jewish Community Center – Abraham Zapruder's granddaughter Alexandra tells the story of her grandfather’s video from Nov. 22, 1963 that captured President John F. Kennedy's motorcade in downtown Dallas and is one of the most famous pieces of film in American history. 7 p.m. $10 to $15.

WALLACE THE BRAVE

by Will Henry

PHOTO OF THE WEEK Harwood International will present the second annual “Hope Fest: Live from Harwood” featuring music from local musicians Kyle Hutton, Cas Haley and a surprise notable country artist on Saturday, Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. at Happiest Hour, 2616 Olive St. Send us an item or photo on Facebook and it may be featured here!

HAPPIEST HOUR

Charity

Sp tlight KEEPING FAMILIES CONNECTED

Provides services and support for family members with incarcerated loved ones.

A We have been able to sustain

By Sally Blanton

our service for as long as we have without having to close our doors once. Ours is a national need, as there are 2.7 million children with incarcerated parents. In the near future we plan to birth KFC in additional states.

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?

A Keeping Families Connected (KFC) was founded by Letitia Scott and is a federally recognized, nonprofit operating in the DFW area. We provide free meals, support and roundtrip transportation to correctional facilities for families and children of incarcerated loved ones.

QW hy are you passionate about helping

this charity? Do you have a personal story to relate?

My passion is to make meaningful contributions to those who are incarcerated and the family members they are separated from. We don't believe the bars are barriers. KFC is a passion of mine because I lost my only teenage son to a car wreck. KFC exists in honor of my son.

A

QW hat is the most important thing your

nonprofit does for our community?

We provide services for the children and families year-around. We recently had our second annual Back-to-School Connect Fest, which was funded by Mayor Mike Rawlings' office and Letitia Scott. KFC freely distributed 160 backpacks filled with supplies and uniforms.

A

QW hat is difficult about your job?

A There is tremendous demand for what we do and we have limited vehicles (vans).

We are limited to providing transportation to prison facilities that are within a 6-hour radius.

QW hat is rewarding about your job?

QW hat are your critical needs now, besides

money donations?

Our greatest need is vans for the transportation of the families, and we are working to purchase our first van. We have been renting vehicles for three years.

If we were to receive a large donation, it would go to purchase our own van.

B G LASIK BUY ONE EYE GET ONE FREE!

A

QW hat percentage of every dollar raised goes to client/direct services?

One hundred percent.

A

Q h at sort of volunteer jobs are available?

A We need volunteers to help drive during

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the prison trips, help with video and content creation, and help with supplies for the children!

QW hat are some goals, and what does the

future hold for your charity?

Lack of money and distance are often the reasons family members don't visit their loved ones as often as they would like.

Our mission is to fill that gap. Donations allow us to keep families connected week after week throughout the year. Besides the need for vans, we are focusing on obtaining grants, and to opening up additional facilities across the U.S. soon.

A

Letitia Scott, founder, answered these questions.

214.696.2020

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KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

DOTTY’S TRUE TEXAS CUISINE

Paul Martin’s a staple for brunch

By Dotty Griffith

me happier than the a light batter, this mega sandwich dotty.griffith@yahoo.com rich yellow of egg yolk comes with fig jam and a drizzle flowing like lava down of syrup. Think pancakes meet With the author on the sides of an English grilled ham and cheese. Brownvacation, this is a reprint muffin and blending sugar spiced bacon sides the sandof a previous article. with Hollandaise. Plus, wich as well as Brioche French Summertime and the crab cakes!

Toast. living is easy. Or it’s supBut let’s start at In addition to the brunch posed to be. the beginning, with menu, there’s a lunch menu with Dotty Griffith Any time of year, biscuits. Sweet, buttery weekend indulgences such as brunch is a great way to biscuits served hot with cheese (cheddar or blue cheese) begin or cap a weekend. A proper lemon butter crank the guilty burger, as well as entrée salads brunch, not foil-wrapped breakpleasure factor and get your atlike Shrimp and Butter Lettuce. fast tacos or eggs and bacon at the tention. They will challenge your Grill devotees can also get a steak, neighborhood café, but, you know, low-fat, gluten-free the real deal. With Bloody Mary. commitment. If Mimosa. Eggs Benedict. Frittata. you weren’t hunPaul Martin’s American gry when you sat Grill has become a go-to for down, you are happy hour, steak and seafood in after a taste of the Turtle Creek Village. The brunch biscuits. menu deserves attention as well.

Short Rib Especially on those lazy, scorching Hash Tacos are Saturdays and Sundays when the another makeover Dallas heat makes you long for an of everyday fare. air-conditioned, leisurely repast.

Filled with tender The menu hits all the right juicy beef, scramPaul Martin's American Grill notes with egg dishes, tacos and bled eggs and baFrench toast “chefed” up to give Crab Cakes Benedict. con-laced crema, them added value. these fancy tacos Crab Cakes Eggs Benedict can make your day. salmon or chicken. Yes, there are is a case in point, as I discovOf course, cocktails are often many gluten-free and vegetarian ered on a recent hosted visit. key to the brunch experience. options, including a veggie burger.

Traditionalists may want the clas- Yes, there’s a Mimosa with OJ Paul Martin’s American Grill sic with Canadian bacon, poached and French sparkling wine. The is a multi-location chain out of eggs and Hollandaise on toasted “Champagne” Lemonade goes California. Besides Dallas, there’s English muffins. I went for the it one better with Piper Sonoma an outpost in Austin. Co-founder version that subs crab cakes for sparkler, house-infused Meyer Paul Fleming has so many conthe pork. You can go either way lemon vodka and lemon juice. cepts to his credit there are too and not go wrong. Nothing makes The Bloody Mary comes in a tall many to list. The best known is glass with undoubtedly PF Chang’s. For this salted rim one, Fleming teamed with another and full range California chef and restaurateur, of garnishes, Brian Bennett. from olives to The menu is familiar yet celery. chef-driven. So too the interior is Next sleek and contemporary, yet easytime, I want going. Nothing formal here. Relax to try the and refuel for the week.

Monte Cristo Sandwich with PAUL MARTIN’S AMERICAN ham, gruyere GRILL and provo3848 Oak Lawn Ave. lone cheeses Dallas, 75219 on a brioche 214-521-0116 Short Rib Hash Tacos. bun. Fried in paulmartinsamericangrill.com

PAGE 5

recipe of the week

Toast the French with French Toast

By Dotty Griffith

dotty.griffith@yahoo.com French toast says “happy day” in the sweetest way. This recipe from Paul Martin’s American Grill Corporate Executive Chef Russell Skall does, indeed, put you in a good mood. Garnish with fresh berries and whipped cream. Serve with warm syrup if you want that extra blast of sweetness.

PAUL MARTIN’S AMERICAN GRILL BRIOCHE FRENCH TOAST 6 (1-inch) slices brioche bread 4 cups French Toast Batter (see recipe below) 3/4 cup clarified butter 1 cup whipped cream Strawberries, cut in half or sliced Blueberries Mint Sprigs Powdered sugar Warm syrup, if desired.

Heat oven to 350 F. Cut slices of brioche bread in half on an angle to form triangles.

Stir the batter well. Soak triangles of bread for 20 seconds per side.

To a large sauté pan over medium high heat, add 1/2 of the clarified butter. When butter

is hot, add soaked bread, a few pieces at a time, and cook for 2 minutes per side or until brown.

Place cooked bread on a sheet pan and reserve. Repeat until all bread triangles are brown on both sides.

Place sheet pan in oven and bake for 2 to 3 minutes to crisp the outside.

To serve, shingle 3 half slices of toast slightly overlapping (per serving). Garnish with fresh strawberries and blueberries.

Dollop each serving with whipped cream and a mint sprig. Generously dust with confectioners’ sugar. Serve with warm syrup, if desired.

Makes 4 servings.

FRENCH TOAST BATTER In a medium mixing bowl, combine 1 1/2 cups heavy cream, 1 cup milk, 6 eggs, 2 1/4 cups sugar, 1 1/2 tablespoons vanilla, 1 tablespoon cinnamon and 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg.

Using a wire whisk, blend until sugar dissolves. Pour through a fine mesh strainer into a square or rectangular baking dish.

Makes 4 cups.

Paul Martin's American Grill

French toast (center). xLE

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KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

Hammer and Nails

Prices shouldn’t spook you

By Stephan Sardone

stephan@sardoneconstruction.com

By Candy Evans

candace@candysdirt.com If you buy at The Bentley, then you might be able to (almost) afford a Bentley.

I hear this refrain over and over again from my peers looking Candace Evans to downsize out of larger homes: there is nothing available to downsize into.

Well, obviously you have not been reading CandysDirt.com. Poor you: missing out on all the latest and greatest real estate news in DFW. Go sign up for our daily newsletter right now!

Did you know a whole block of homes are down in the Bird Streets, a neighborhood undergoing a dramatic transformation? Then there is Bentley Place, an eight-villa luxury environment featuring the best floor plans I have seen in decades, in a super wonderful part of town: Greenway Parks. I'm talking walkable to the Tom Thumb/Simon David store, Inwood National Bank and Trader Joe's at Lovers Lane and Inwood Road. The theater is near, and about a 10-minute Uber ride, at most, from Love Field.

You want the master down? Done! You want an elevator to drag luggage and holiday decor out? Bingo. You want multiple living spaces so you can still entertain like a pro? Got 'em. And who wants to give up outdoor entertaining when you give up your big backyard?

Bentley Place offers four floor plans with extensive customization possibilities, including that downstairs master. The gourmet kitchen opens sesame and is visible to the living and dining area, adjacent to a large outdoor living space perfect for al fresco dining that buyers want in their home. And the appliances are a chef 's dream. There are even bars in these models, because guess what, “I like beer, girls like beer, boys like beer.”

(Sorry, got carried away there … a reference to Brett Kavanaugh because honestly, no one is talking about anything else!)

Studies show exactly what downsizing buyers want in their home: number one on the list are gourmet kitchens and indulgent master bedrooms and baths.

And if you don't give them great big huge closets, you might as well save your drafting pencils.

The Bentley's oversized master suite is pure indulgence. And the baths, and the closets!

Not going to tell you about it, come see for yourself!

Crème de la crème: we are having an event on Wednesday evening where guests will be able to check out the latest in Bentley luxury automobiles, courtesy of Park Place Bentley.

Because when you downsize and buy at the Bentley, you will actually be able to afford a Bentley!

The homes start at about $1.2 million.

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.

Halloween is just around the corner. I am fascinated by the great lengths people go to decorate their house. Usually, the mortgage and utility costs are scary enough.

But, if you have children like I do and live in a neighborhood full of trick-or-treaters that will be visiting, you are almost obligated to make your home festive for Halloween. This does not have to be expensive. It just requires a little creativity and a little elbow grease. Since these are temporary home enhancements, there is no need to blow the budget. Save that for the candy bowl. These ideas are bare bones (Ha, Ha!).

Use your gourd (Ha, Ha! again). And use pumpkins, too.

The easiest first step is to decorate your walkway with whole pumpkins and gourds. And, of course, a hand-carved pumpkin, designed with the kids help, should be the centerpiece. But know that while an uncarved pumpkin or gourd can last for months, a carved jack-o-lantern lasts only about a week to 10 days.

And wait until Halloween night to put a candle inside, unless you can find a non-flammable light source.

I like to change out the lights in my walkway to alternating colors, mixing in white and orange.

Glow-in-the-dark items also can be used for effect. You can change out porch lights, too. And when the festivities are done, cover the bulbs in bubble wrap (after they have cooled down, naturally) and then store them for use next year.

You can create some cool sidebars for the lawn and the porch. Skeletons and bones can make a spooky decoration. I have seen a wheelbarrow with dirt and the bones scattered in it. It is truly bone chilling. You can use garbage bags to create fake body bags. Use a gallon jug for

the head. Or line up illuminated gallon jugs with scary faces and backlight them in the walkway or porch steps.

Stephan Sardone And replica tombstones have become a lawn staple.

If you have a side gate or a small fence protecting your outside air conditioning condenser, add chains and a “Keep Out” sign.

Then you can add fake hands and put them through the slats. I will guarantee no little kid will want any part of that.

Fake spider webs with plastic spiders are available at any specialty shop. So are fake bats or black crows. Use painters tape to hang them from a ceiling, or hang them from trees and light posts.

They are easy to affix and won’t cause any damage to your porch’s woodwork.

Yard ghosts are easy to make. You just need white sheets, Styrofoam balls for a head and a way to secure them to the ground or entryway. And if you have a ranch-style mailbox, you can have some fun with that as well.

On Halloween night, dust off that old boom box and play spooky sounds on the porch. A Halloween CD costs less than $5 at amazon.com or barnesandnoble.com. But please refrain from playing the “Monster Mash.”

Although it was a “graveyard smash,” it will not be a hit with the neighbors.

This is one holiday where more is better. Ask your children to participate in all phases.

Ask them what keeps them up at night. Then you can explain to them what a mortgage is.

Sardone Design-BuildRemodel is locally owned and operated. Sardone, his wife and two daughters are Lake Highlands residents.

BENTLEY PLACE

These homes, located at Bentley Place in Greenway Parks, start at around $1.2 million.

Jordan Dickie is not just a realtor. She’s a neighbor, friend, and trusted advisor.

Jordan Dickie REALTOR® jordan.dickie@compass.com 214.444.4813

jordanmdickie Jordan Dickie - Compass Dallas

compass.com

All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footagers are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Dove or pigeon 6. Articles 11. Q-tip 15. Longbow’s sound 20. Crockett’s last

stand 21. Undeliverable mail 22. Shady nook 24. Happen again 25. Sea barriers 26. Back of a book 27. Hard-to-find

fellow 28. Ne plus — 29. Occasions 31. Like nice grapes 33. Senor’s coin 34. Throw for — — 35. Inclinations

50. — excellence 51. Piglet’s friend 52. River in Russia 53. Fjord city 57. Checked in 59. City near Zurich 60. Holy terrors 61. Hoops infraction 62. Skilled 63. Discussion 64. Tale 65. Weight deduction 66. Standing wide open 67. Pocket contents 68. Aquatic predators 69. Office workers 71. Sweetie 72. One, in Frankfurt 73. Hum 74. Mongol leader 75. Precise (2 wds.)

78. Hold authority 79. Great benefit 83. Outfits 84. Rocket housings 85. Bridge support 86. Heifer’s hello 87. Is stingy 90. Whiz 91. Veil 92. Cobra kin 94. Magnani of film 95. Fixed-up building 96. Ditka of football 97. Consequence 98. Having no legal force 99. Grave risk 100. Ivy League member 101. Early show 102. Sundance Kid’s wife 103. Mint or cumin

37. Watch — step!

39. Calendar abbr.

41. Gym iteration 42. Vexed 43. Thud 44. Fails to include 46. Year-end tune

JUST FOUND cont'd from page 1

STATE FAIR cont'd from page 1

As for his return to Henderson Avenue, Celik said “I love this neighborhood. I love downtown. People appreciate the store, but they don’t want to cross [Interstate] 635. So I decided to open again, just not with the same name [as the one in Plano].” Hence the name The Eighth Wonder, because it is Celik’s eighth business and people “wondered what I would do next,” Celik said. The father of four lives with his wife in Plano.

His inventory is ever evolving. Prices vary from less than $10 to more than $10,000 for imported rugs and handmade chandeliers. One corner of the store is dedicated to organic soaps.

“These are our best-selling items,” Celik said.

“They are done in Turkey, and we wholesale these to many countries in Europe. And in the U.S., we are the only one that has these.” Near a shelf of the also popular organic towels, varieties of the soaps including goat milk, sesame, aloe vera, moss, bee pollen and pomegranate are displayed.

The soaps sell for $9.99.

And being in Texas, the store even has a shelf of handmade boots and regularly gets new styles.

“The Eighth Wonder is not just a shop where you can purchase unique products, but a place where you can go and learn about the different items on display,” Celik said. “Each of these items has a back story which adds to its value, and that’s something that customers can take with them, whether they’re buying a necklace or furnishing their home with a handmade rug.”

A formal grand opening is in the works. For more information, go to theeighthwonder.shop.

their kind, changing the face of the Fair to lots of mustard and ketchup. That’s undoubtedly the most hyped, must-have nosh on the grounds. The Fair recently lost the second generation of the family when it mourned the passing of Neil “Skip” Fletcher, who was revered by everyone who knew him.

Mothers and mothers-tobe will enjoy learning about the three Dallas warrior, fashionista sisters who realized that women needed a special, flattering, stylish wardrobe during their most precious nine months. They were the smarties who created the first maternity clothing line. Also born in the Texas town of Brenham was the legendary Blue Bell ice cream.

Texans went into withdrawal when that creamy Mocha Almond Fudge and its siblings were temporarily taken off freezer shelves.

In 1931, Dallas’ Highland Park Village became the first shopping center in the country.

Where did the ladies have High Tea before S&S Tearoom?

“Who was that Pace man, anyway?” asked Dallas’ beloved actor—an innovation in himself— Burton Gilliam, in a commercial for San Antonio’s vital contribution to the American menu, Pace

by Stella Wilder

It’s a good week for refreshing one’s environment — whether that means a simple rearrangement or a major overhaul. A splash of paint and a bouquet of flowers can work wonders at this time, as all must tend carefully to one another’s moods. It may prove all too easy to sink into a kind of malaise — unless one is diligent in maintaining a positive attitude.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) The simplest approach is best this week, as you will discover when you try to communicate your ideas to those who can help you. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) – Even the best-laid plans can go awry, especially when not everyone is on the same page, as is the case now. You can remedy this, but not everyone will join you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) You are not likely to discover anything this week that you didn’t already suspect — or know outright.

Share information freely with others. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) – Your outlook may be tarnished some today as you uncover the germ of a situation that you may not be able to control as you would like.

Focus on the possible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) You must be ready for a little more exposure than usual this week.

You won’t appreciate the situation until it is in full swing. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) – Any kind of pretense or deception is almost certain to be found out this week. You must promote the truth in your affairs, and the affairs of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) You’re likely to be introduced to something new this week that can become a big part of your daily life in little time. Look ahead! (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) – You may realize that you have been complicit in something that now you want no part of — and it’s not too late to separate yourself from it effectively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) You must come to terms with something that others seem to have known for some time.

A change in attitude is likely to begin this week. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) – How you identify yourself will make all the difference this week.

104. Orange coating 105. Not just mine 106. Shriveled from heat 107. Unhappily 109. Wrap snugly 110. Decides, as a jury 112. Had a snack 115. Weathervane dir.

116. Nonsense 117. Former library gadgets (2 wds.)

122. Imitate 124. Bottom feeder 126. Adventure tales 128. Burrito kin 129. Put up with 130. Cornered 132. Barbecue spot 134. Compare 135. — Gurley Brown 136. Map feature 137. Garbo or Bergman 138. Work, as clay 139. Place 140. RN employers 141. Born first 142. Alphabetizes DOWN 1. Officer wannabe 2. Pimiento holder 3. Of durable wood 4. Correct 5. Team list 6. Connections 7. Less well-balanced 8. Banished 9. Without 10. Give the appearance of 11. Got a load of 12. Finish (2 wds.)

Picante Sauce.

Remember your first handheld electronic calculator? Can you picture in your mind’s eye the company logo on it? Hint: The company is located on a Texassized campus by the High Five exchange. It’s Texas Instruments, of course.

Those are only a few of the sensational exhibits in the Hall of State, representing products that originated in the Lone Star State.

“We believe that innovation stems from education,” said Mitchell Glieber, State Fair of Texas president. “Through recent initiatives like Big Tex Urban Farms and ongoing programs like the Fair’s TEKS-aligned curriculum, I Spy Texas display, Big Tex’s Farmyard, and our 170 agricultural events ranging from livestock competitions to ag robotics, we aim to inspire future innovators by offering exhibits and activities that are both educational and entertaining.”

There will be more juicy surprises about Texas innovations, celebrated at the State Fair of Texas Hall of State, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily throughout the Fair (ending Oct. 21). Admission is free. For more information about the State Fair of Texas, visit bigtex.com.

Your Stars this Week The coming week is going to require a good deal of thought and planning, as images of the future begin to take shape and all are presented with options both expected and unexpected. No one should assume that progress can be made without some kind of sacrifice — though that sacrifice needn’t be made now. There is an investment to be pledged, of time, attention or resources, that will come due in the weeks ahead — but the emotional impact of that bill will be felt immediately. There is no gain this week without even a little bit of pain. The question, of course, is, “Will it be worth it?” What anyone does to promote forward motion this week will count as an act of faith, for both the price and the reward are yet to be tallied.

PAGE 7

There’s no reason for you to try to be anything but yourself — now or in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5) An issue arises this week that highlights the difference between you and someone you’ve called a friend. That relationship may change. (March 6-March 20) – You can benefit this week from a change of scenery. An argument with a family member results in an increased understanding of a common dream.

ARIES (March 21-April 4) You’ve decided on a clear course of action, but now you must come up with a reason for following that course that others will understand.

(April 5-April 19) – Travel may be in the picture, and if you find yourself on the road before the week is out, you must be sure to equip yourself with everything you need.

TAURUS (April 20-May 5) You can approach a difficult situation this week in a way that inspires confidence in those who are, and who will be, relying on you. (May 6-May 20) – You can take part in something this week without being fearful that help will not come your way. Trust that things will work out as planned.

GEMINI (May 21-June 6) You may perceive a threat where there is no real threat. After conducting an investigation, you will

13. More up to it 14. Physiques, informally 15. Young no-show 16. Water source 17. Cast member 18. Hospital worker 19. Comprehend 23. Dorm buddy 30. Made catty remarks 32. Traffic cone 36. Decked out 38. “— -la-la!”

40. Van Gogh’s medium 43. Ham 44. Doctoral exams 45. Melts 46. Prized rug (var.)

47. Beaver State 48. Kind of knight 49. Not speak clearly 51. Leather-to-be 52. Metropolitan 54. Prices may do it 55. Skulk 56. Cheers for toreros 58. Chevron shape 59. Harmful thing 60. BLT part 63. Salon rinse 64. Tadpoles, once 67. Tells tales 68. Sky hunter 69. “After All” singer 70. — Palmas 72. Omelet base 73. Glitterati member 74. Swiss artist 76. Mighty fleets 77. — Van Winkle 78. Foe 79. Linger 80. Not susceptible

81. More lofty 82. Type of beard 84. Delhi title 85. Muskellunge 87. Use a coupon 88. Scout’s handiwork 89. — — for the money 90. Full of good cheer 91. Sword part 92. Convened 93. Final-sale words (hyph.)

95. Keeps in office (hyph.)

96. Disguise 97. Hardest to find 99. Advanced degs.

100. Disgusting 101. Pack animal 104. Operate 105. Exterior 108. Go up in a hot-air balloon 109. Mississippi town 110. Harangued 111. Flower stems 112. Calcutta nannies 113. Lama’s land 114. Work by Rousseau 116. Sunfish 117. Prolong the vowels 118. Protein-building acid 119. Creator 120. Arrange in folds 121. Transmits 123. Hunch 125. Triumphal edifice 127. Domed recess 131. — Moines, Iowa 133. Poet’s contraction

Advertise in

Katy Trail Weekly 214-27-TRAIL • info@katytrailweekly.com

Copyright 2018 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. understand what’s really going on. (June 7-June 20) – You may find it difficult to put all the pieces of a certain puzzle snugly in place — but a friend or mentor points out an error you have been making.

CANCER (June 21-July 7) You can show someone how a certain difficult task can be performed — both efficiently and with style. He or she will repay you in kind. (July 8-July 22) – You’ve recently made a decision that affects how you make your way this week. You may find yourself going against the current, especially at the workplace.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 7) You may be asked to sign on to something that rubs you the wrong way. Now is no time to go against your instincts; you must be true to yourself. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) – You know where you can go to get the help you may require — but take care that you don’t ask for it before you really need it. Give it your best shot.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) You’re not about to say “yes” today when you want to say “no” — no matter how persuasive someone else may be. Stand your ground!

(Sept. 8-Sept. 22) – You will want to hear several opinions today before making up your mind — a second, a third, even perhaps a fourth! Not everyone knows what you know.

● 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 10-7-18

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 KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2018 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel. www.kenken.com

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 8

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

movie trailer

Quirky ‘Bad Times at the El Royale’ is time consuming

By Chic DiCiccio @chiccywood

On Sept. 23, 1994, “Pulp Fiction" was released and changed the way that movies could be made. It became OK to have sprawling stories with multiple characters while mashing genres together. Snappy, pop culture-laden dialogue became the new hotness and it spawned countless copycats.

Director/writer Drew Goddard’s second film, “Bad Times at the El Royale,” owes its very existence to Quentin Tarantino’s now 24-year-old masterpiece. Every character is loaded with quirks and the majority of the violence is quite jarring, but at a slightly bloated 140 minutes, Goddard may have bitten off more than he can chew.

Strangely enough, the opening scene may be the best of the entire movie and there isn’t so much as one word uttered. An unknown man (played by Nick Offerman) silently hides a leather bag under the f loorboards of a hotel room and, after his work is done, things go badly. It’s puzzling, and the nature of

Seamus McGarvey’s cinematography (which is at award worthy levels) makes it almost unbearably creepy.

We then learn that it is 1969 and that hotel is the El Royale, a Reno hotel with the unique feature of being sliced in half by the California-Nevada border.

That quirk alone should have Tarantino junkies salivating … even though it doesn’t factor one iota into the story.

Goddard spends a massive chunk of the movie moving pieces around the board as people start showing up to the hotel. Singer Darlene (Cynthia Erivo) and Father Daniel Flynn (Jeff Bridges) get an El Royale history lesson from verbose Southerner Seymour Sullivan (Jon Hamm), a traveling vacuum salesman, before getting checked in to their rooms by a young, overwhelmed concierge, Miles (Lewis Pullman, looking and sounding exactly like his father, Bill).

Once Emily Summerspring (Dakota Johnson) walks in the lobby, it becomes apparent that nobody in the hotel is on the up-and-up.

“Bad Times” then becomes an intoxicating noir

20th Century Fox

Chris Hemsworth stars in "Bad Times at the El Royale." with as much in common with Agatha Christie as Tarantino. Time frames shift seamlessly and the same 15 minutes of action are shown from each character’s perspective. A brilliant sequence with Jon Hamm is no doubt stealth edited, but it appears to be one shot as the camera moves throughout the hotel,

peeking in on all the guests in a voyeuristic way.

The story starts to spiral downwards when Chris Hemsworth’s Billy Lee shows up at the hotel. It would be poor form to spoil exactly what Billy Lee is, but it quickly goes from intriguing and odd to rushed and forced. It’s not anything that Hemsworth does poorly

as much as it seems like Goddard needed resolution and used his character to get it.

Therein lies the biggest problem with “Bad Times at the El Royale.” There isn’t a villain. There’s just strange characters stuck in a mysterious place. It’s all premise and mood without a real denouement other than chaos.

The setup is a blast, but the ending is unsatisfying as it runs out of steam.

Goddard has some great stuff in here, but there’s a fine line between ambition and indulgence. Thankfully, “Bad Times at the El Royale” is so well directed, acted and shot that it’s easy to overlook the warts and just enjoy the trippy ride.

Uncle barky's bites

Rebooted ‘Murphy Brown’ may be booted soon

By Ed Bark

unclebarky@verizon.net The past year’s two other cast reunion reboots of note, “Will & Grace” and “Roseanne,” fired up the Donald Trump jokes in their first episodes before turning to other matters in subsequent episodes.

That’s decidedly not the case— but hardly surprising, either—with CBS’ second coming of “Murphy Brown” (Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.).

Relishing the fight at hand, the three episodes made available for review go hard at Trump, his supporters and the importance of truth, justice and an unfettered, vigilant media. This is not always done with dexterity, though.

Episode 2 in particular hits a comedic rut when Murphy (Candice Bergen) dons a brunette pageboy wig and poses as a French journalist in order to infiltrate a White House press briefing, from which she’s been banned. Once in, she doffs the disguise and confronts Sarah Huckabee Sanders, who’s edited in via previous footage because obviously she didn’t cooperate with this.

“So here’s my question,” Murphy climactically proclaims.

“Why do you lie?”

After protesting Trump’s “enemy of the people” declarations, Murphy tries to lead a walkout of all the journalists in the room. No one joins her, including son Avery (Jake McDorman), now an anchor-reporter. More on this later before first noting that this is a rather embarrassingly bad episode which can’t be saved by an ongoing over-active laugh track.

The premiere episode, readily available On Demand, begins with video clips of Trump’s stunning election before Murphy is first seen

awakening that night in a pink “Original Nasty Woman” sweatshirt.

“Nooooooo!” she exclaims before she’s soon striding into Phil’s Bar & Grill in her own rampedup version of a pink pussy hat.

“I still can’t get used Ed Bark to being in a protest march without reporting on it,” Murphy laments before two of her old “FYI” news magazine co-workers, investigator Frank Fontana (Joe Regalbuto) and lifestyles reporter Corky Sherwood (Faith Ford), join her at their old hangout. The place is now run by the late Phil’s salty sister, Phyllis (Tyne Daly).

The original “Murphy Brown” ended its run on CBS 20 years ago after 10 Emmy-lauded seasons. In one of the earlier seasons, “Murphy Brown” drew the ire of then-Vice President Dan Quayle, who upbraided Bergen’s character for “mocking the importance of fathers by bearing a child alone.”

The show fired back in the following season’s premiere episode, celebrating the many forms of family life while also mocking Quayle’s celebrated mis-correction of a student at an elementary school spelling bee. It’s “potatoe,” he said erroneously, not “potato.”

The son in question is now all grown up. Not only that, he’s just landed his own show, “Avery Brown’s America,” on Fox News Channel.

Suitably aghast, Murphy exclaims, “The Wolf network! Where all the male anchors are conspiracy theorists and the women are dead behind the eyes?”

That’s being “very judgy,” he retorts before Mom says she’s also getting a new show on the CNC cable network. Fontana and Sherwood will join her on “Murphy In the Morning,” airing from 7 to 9 a.m. weekdays. This

CBS

Joe Regalbuto, Candice Bergen and Faith Ford of "Murphy Brown." also turns out to be Avery’s time slot. And until he can get his finances in order, he’ll be boarding with her, too.

The give-and-take living room scenes between Murphy and Avery so far are the best and most natural parts of this reboot. McDorman, who previously starred in the CBS drama series “Limitless,” has an easygoing manner that succeeds in taking things down a notch. In contrast, the old “Murphy” cast members (also including Grant Shaud as frazzled producer Miles Silverberg), too often seem to be loudly out of rhythm in these early half hours. Rather than acting, they’re acting out. In Episode 2, even Bergen comes off as mechanical when delivering the line, “For crying out loud, LeBron would have an easier time getting into Mar-a-Lago!” In this case, she’s talking about barging into Phil’s during off-hours.

THE

celebration AS B I G AS

texas

Through the course of these first three episodes, Murphy also gets into an instant Twitter war with Trump and goes toe-to-toe verbally with an obvious mockup of Steve Bannon named Ed Shannon. But this happens at Phil’s rather than on the air. Murphy has refused his request to spar on her show after “FYI’s” old and still self-important news anchor, Jim Dial (Charles Kimbrough), counsels her during an Episode 3 walkon as a guest star.

“If you put that human mudslide on the air, you’re creating a perfect example of false equivalency,” he tells her. (In real life, Bill Maher just had Bannon as a guest on his HBO “Real Time” show).

Besides Avery, the only regular cast member under 50 is newly imported social media whiz Pate Patel (Nik Dodani), who in the opening episode has an amusing reaction to Murphy’s antique cell

phone.

Meanwhile, Avery’s collusion with Fox News Channel comes with his caveat that “they’re still playing nice with their token liberal.” Wouldn’t it have been better to make the mom-son disagreements be about his politics as well—rather than basic guilt by association?

“Murphy Brown,” through these first three episodes, is aggressively polemic to the point of diminished returns. It will be telling to see if the core CBS audience, which is both older and white, will be won over or be more inclined to simply tune out. So far this just isn’t a very good show, with both “Roseanne” and “Will & Grace” making stronger and funnier first impressions in this particular three-way reboot universe.

Ed Bark, who runs the TV website unclebarky.com, is a past member of the national Peabody awards board. join us S E P T 2 8 thru O C T 2 1 FA I R PA R K • D A L L A S • T X

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OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

PAGE 9

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 Trinity Hall Irish Pub 5321 E. Mockingbird Ln. 214-887-3600 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

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 Middle Eastern Food From Galilee 6710 Snider Plaza 214-750-0330 Moroccan

This is half of Our Favorite Restaurants.

See the full list at our website: KatyTrailWeekly.com

Souk 3011 Gulden Ln, #114 469-458-2233

St. Pete’s Dancing Marlin 2730 Commerce St. 214-698-1511

Vertskebap 7949 Walnut Hill Ln. 469-726-2855

Natural–Gluten-Free –Organic Company Cafe 3136 Routh St. 214-468-8721 Kozy 4483 McKinney Ave. 214-219-5044 Southpaw’s Organic Cafe 3227 McKinney Ave. 214-754-0100 6009 Berkshire Ln. 214-987-0351

Spanish Café Madrid 4501 Travis St. 214-528-1731

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

New American City Café 5757 W. Lovers Ln. 214-351-3367 Luck 3011 Gulden Ln, #112 469-250-0679 Natalie’s Restaurant 5940 Royal Ln. 214-739-0362 NHS Bar & Grill 10720 Preston Rd. 214-368-1101

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

Seafood Amberjax Fish Market Grille 3011 Gulden Ln., #107 469-513-9088 Dive-Dallas Coastal Cuisine 3404 Rankin St. 214-891-1700 Half Shells Oyster Bar & Grill 6617 Snider Plaza 214-691-8164 Hook, Line & Sinker 3103 Lemmon Ave. 214-965-0707 Lovers Seafood and Market 5200 W. Lovers Ln. 214-351-6363 Rockfish Seafood Grill 5331 E. Mockingbird 214-823-8444 11661 Preston Rd, #153 214-363-7722 Shell Shack Uptown 2916 McKinney Ave. 877-434-1411

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 Turkish Café Istanbul 5450 W. Lovers, #222 214-902-0919

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

PERFORMING ARTS

Dance Council presents honors

By Shelby Stanley Campbell shelbyannecampbell@gmail.com

Dance Council of North Texas (DCNT) celebrates the achievements of four talented dance icons this year. These outstanding professionals will be feted at the 31st presentation of Dance Council Honors on Sunday, Oct. 28 at Dallas Black Dance Theatre. The 2018 Honors recipients are Glenda Brown, Joshua L. Peugh, Darrell Cleveland and Milton T. Tatum, Jr. Dallas Black Dance Theater and 2018 DCNT scholarship recipients will celebrate the afternoon with performances followed by a reception and silent auction. The 2018 Honors will be held on at 3 p.m. at Dallas Black Dance Theater, 2700 Flora St. Tickets are on sale and can be purchased at thedancecouncil.org and at the door.

Each year, the DCNT celebrates the accomplishments of individuals for their lifetime contribution; artistic and educational achievement; and service to the community. The awards are named for four talented and prestigious names in the dance community of North Texas: Mary McLarry Bywaters (founder of Dance Council) Award for lifetime achievement to dance, Natalie Skelton (Founder of Dance Council) Award for artistic excellence, Mary Warner (Initial Board Member of DCTV) Award for outstanding service to dance, Larry White (Premier Dance Educator at SMU) Excellence in Dance Education Award, and the Buster Cooper Tap Award. The afternoon recognizes excellence of education, performance and community support for dance in Texas. Past recipients include such luminaries as Nathalie Krassovska, Tom Adams, Ben Stevenson, Patsy Swayze, Ann Williams, Anita N. Martinez and Veletta Forsythe-Lill.

Glenda Brown Mary Bywaters Award for Lifetime Achievement in Dance. Glenda Brown, a native of Beaumont, began her dance trainDarrell Cleveland. ing at the Widman School and became an Associate Teacher at the age of fifteen. From 1950-59, Glenda performed and actively participated in the Beaumont Melody

Off the mark

BRIAN GUILLIAUX

Joshua Peugh.

Maids, traveling the world singing at military bases and hospitals, veterans and other civic organizations. Glenda was on the faculty at the Emmamae Horn School in Houston from 1964-1981. She is Co-Artistic Director of Allegro Ballet of Houston and the Allegro Academy of Dance, both founded in 1981. She was an active member of the National Association for Regional Ballet. When the NARB closed its doors in 1987, she and four of her colleagues founded Regional Dance America. She served as President of RDA from 1995-2000 and hosted the first ever Regional Dance America National Festival in Houston in 1997. She is still actively involved in RDA as Founder CATHY VANOVER and Director Emeritus.

While President of RDA, she directed the RDA National Craft of Choreography Conference from 1987-2001. In 2001, she founded the Glenda Brown Choreography Project, a national program developed for the training and advancement of choreographers and dancers. Based on her concept of nurturing and assisting talented choreographers, The Project offers choreographers and dancers a phenomenal opportunity to explore and develop technique and artistry. Glenda and her daughter, Vanessa Brown, are directors of Stars of Tomorrow International, a presenting organization that annually sponsors youth dance companies to perform for more than eight thousand people in Austria. She has also served on the dance panel for the Cultural Arts Council of Houston, Texas Commission on the Arts, the Advisory Board of Dance Teacher magazine and The Austrian Alps International Arts Festival.

Joshua Peugh - Natalie Skelton Award for Artistic Excellence. Joshua L. Peugh, Founder and Artistic Director of Dark Circles Contemporary Dance, attended Southern Methodist University. After graduation, he moved to South Korea to join Universal Ballet Company. He created works for festivals in Asia, Europe and North America. His choreography has won awards in South Korea, Japan, Dance cont'd on page 11

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PAGE 10

By Sally Blanton

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

SCENE AROUND TOWN

sallyblanton455@gmail.com

Society Editor

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Bob and Lisa Segert

David Haemisegger, Nancy Nasher

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Fur Ball 2018 SPCA of Texas Hyatt Regency Dallas

Lana Payne, John Payne, Katherine Payne

Sanjiv Yajnik, Kristin Chenoweth, Kim Noltemy

International Food and Wine Tour HarborChase of the Park Cities Sky Lobby of the Chase Tower

Sandra Fite, Cindy Lindsley, Jennifer Lindsley, Julia Howard

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Rosanne McAdam, Denny Alberts, Cynthia Comparin

Tocqueville Kickoff Luncheon United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Sky Lobby of the Chase Tower

David Brown, Sandra Phillips Rogers

Laura Downing, Tucker Enthoven, Julie Ford

Rich Templeton, Ralph Babb, Jennifer Sampson, Julie Van Haren, Mary Templeton

Kris Gutierrez, Meredith Land, Jennifer Sampson, Jason Downing

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PAGE 11

Travel

Blanton Art Museum worth drive

By Michael Wald

wald.world@yahoo.com I had read about the marvelous Vincent Valdez piece entitled “The City,” currently on display at the Blanton Museum of Art on the campus of the University of Texas in Austin, and traveled down to the capitol to see it. Wow! What a fantastic piece of art.

Unfortunately, the artwork is the one thing at the Blanton Museum of Art that you cannot photograph. But pictures of it are on the museum’s webpage at this time.

The piece will be on display at the Blanton through October.

Then it will probably be on loan.

I asked why no photographs aren’t allowed and I was told it’s because the painting is too controversial to be viewed out of context. In fact, the piece stirred lively debate among faculty scholars when it was first displayed. At the museum, a

video by the painter explains what he is trying to convey. Still, the painting of a group of white-robed KKK members, one holding a baby also in KKK white robe, on a hill overlooking a city is haunting and evokes many bad images of the worst of society.

Despite being attracted by this piece, what I found was a very manageable collection of modern and contemporary art with a smattering of Latin American art and Medieval and European classics. A friendly curator made sure I knew that there are noteworthy sculptures scattered around the University of Texas’ sprawling Austin campus. They can be viewed with an audio explanation by going to landmarks.utexas.edu.

The day I visited it poured in Austin, leaving behind heavy, muggy air—no way I was going to wander the campus in search of these pieces while dripping sweat.

dance cont'd from page 9 Canada and the USA. He was the recipient of the Grand Prize at the McCallum Theatre’s 18th Annual Choreography Festival. In 2015, Joshua was chosen as one of Dance Magazine’s “25 to Watch,” and was named “an important discovery” by The New York Times. He has been commissioned to create for BalletX, Ballet Memphis, BODYTRAFFIC, Bruce Wood Dance Project, Company E, Dallas Theater Center, Eisenhower Dance, Korea National Contemporary Dance Company, METdance, Tulsa Ballet and Whim W’Him, among others.

Darrell Cleveland - Larry White Excellence in Dance Education Award.

Darrell Cleveland was born in Jacksonville, Florida on February Milton Tatum.

4, 1972. He received a B.A. in Accounting from Morehouse College and received his early training from Harrison Dance Studio of Atlanta, Georgia. (Darrell would later tell his friends that he “got this degree for my mother, but I’m doing dance for me.”) Darrell’s professional dance experience included Dallas Black Dance Theatre for nine seasons and the Lulu Washington Contemporary Dance Theatre in Los Angeles. Darrell also worked with artists such as En Vogue, Toni Braxton, and Monica. He performed in stage productions, including Nickelodeon Children’s Kids Choice Awards, Soul Train, Showtime at the Apollo, and Centennial Olympic Park Festival. He appeared in commercials Glenda Brown. for the Texas Lottery and performed in various industrial events such as for Mary Kay Cosmetics. Darrell received his M.A. in Dance from Texas Women’s University in May, 2015. He was tragically and mysteriously killed on July 23, 2017, at age 45.

His legacy continues through his colleagues

Fortunately, the well air conditioned Blanton itself is fantastic. For location purposes, the Blanton is situated across Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard from the Bullock Texas State History Museum MICHAEL WALD and IMAX Theater—the Ellsworth Kelly's architectural work Austin (left) and a painting by Frederic Remington (above). one with the huge Texas star were many during my visit. their detail. in front—that has been around a Other notable pieces of interest Finally, a collection of postlot longer than the Blanton’s 18 at the Blanton included an Andy card-sized art by Cynthia Daignault years.

Warhol, a Franz Kline, a great is the result of her travels in the Next to the Blanton’s main piece by Nigerian artist Anatsui United States in 2015. She sent building is a piece of art belonging made entirely of wine bottle caps back painted miniature images of to the museum that takes up an stretched out into what looked like some of our favorite places, includentire building. Combining art and a king-size bedspread, and a piece ing Big Bend. architecture, artist Ellsworth Kelly

by Sonya Clark made entirely out Have a free day and want to gob smacks you with an amalgaof hair comb remnants. By taking take a drive to Austin? Don’t miss mation of totem pole, stained glass, out the teeth from the combs she this great addition to the already and black and white marble panels forms the lines for of an obvious great art collections available in the in a chapel-like setting. female face.

Dallas-Fort Worth area.

The Harry Ransom Center at A really fantastic, large Michael Wald is a travel spe21st and Guadalupe streets, which Remington painting that used to cialist with special expertise in used to be the University’s main hang over the Grille Room at the Panama adventure travel. He blogs art exhibit before the Blanton, still Knickerbocker Hotel in New York about travel and other musings at exhibits art. It is free, whereas the City is a great study in how the www.UntraveledPlaces.com. Follow Blanton charges for admission West was depicted to New Yorkers. him @UntraveledPlace and see except for students, of which there The horses are especially vivid in where he is off to next.

and students, who remember him fondly. “The passion he had for his students is something that inspires me to this day as a teacher and as a dancer,” said Alysia Johnson, a former student of Cleveland’s. Director and friend Lisa Slagle said Cleveland had a “positive, infectious energy. He walked in and smiled, and it just lit up the room. He just had a way about him of getting his students to move in a way I don’t think they thought they could. I think he was not only an inspiration to our students but also to our staff.

The standards were high. He brought a professionalism to our productions.”

From co-owner of the Mary Lois School of Dance, Tiffani Rogers: “He literally touched thousands of people’s lives—just one person who is not a celebrity,” she said.

BRIAN GUILLIAUX Milton T. Tatum, Jr. - Mary Warner Award for Outstanding Service to Dance. Mllton T. Tatum, Jr. a 1980 graduate of the DISD Arts Magnet (now Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts) and was one of the four first Presidential Scholars in the Arts.

Milton received scholarships to El Centro College, Southern Methodists University, Dallas Civic Ballet, American Dance Festival, United States International University School of Performing and Visual Arts, and the Dance Theatre of Harlem. While still in high school, he was male soloist with the Dallas Black Dance Theatre and Dancers Unlimited RITA HARRIS Repertory Company.

He also performed with Dallas Ballet, Wichita Falls Ballet, Dance Theatre of Harlem Bella Lewitzsky, 1984 Summer Olympics Arts Festival, Dr. Chuck Davis’ African American Dance Ensemble of Durham, North Carolina and Ballethnic Dance Company in Atlanta, Georgia. Milton started his teaching career shortly after returning to Dallas in 1982 at Booker T Washington HSPVA, Dallas Black Dance Theatre, Dancers Unlimited and Tuzer Ballet Company. After moving to California in 1989, he continued to teach and choreograph at Cal State University, Los Angeles; Cal State University, Long Beach; Pomona Catholic High School; Scripps College; Santa Monica Dance Center; and Brookhaven College. He opened his

own studio in Montclair, California. He served as Ballethnic’s Consultant & Artist Administrative Director from 2002 to 2005 and continued to tour both nationally and abroad as lecturer and master class teacher. Mr. Tatum served as Artistic Director for Inner City Dance Theatre in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. In 2004, Mr. Tatum choreographed “Tall Dark & Handsome,” starring international recording artist Tony Terry and served as the Director for the music video “A Father’s Love” (2005). Mr. Tatum has toured the world with Dallas Black Dance Theatre. Mr. Tatum toured Southern France with Jon Hendricks and Louis Johnson on the tour “Reminiscing in Tempo,” The World Tour of Hope Clark’s/DBDT Dance version of “Porgy & Bess” set to the music of Miles

Davis, as well as touring Uganda with the Children of Uganda on a USA tour in 2002, “The Tour of Lights.” He has had many engagements with the Black Academy of Arts in Letters’ 30th anniversary celebrations. In addition to being technical director and lighting designer for Dallas Black Dance Theatre since 2005, he served in the same role with International Association for Blacks in Dance since 2007. Mr. Tatum has served as Assistant to the Artistic Director, Company Manager, Technical Director and Touring Manager over the last 41 years for the Dallas Black Dance Theatre.

Dance Council of North Texas, a unique service organization, creates opportunities for the community to promote and support all forms of dance.

There are car shows, and then there are super car shows. That’s what you’ll find at the Luxury & Supercar Showcase—North Texas’s high-performance event of the year, with a full day of the fastest cars, the finest food and fashions and the most lavish lifestyle experiences. An ultra-luxury car show and concours that could only come from one place: Park Place.

10.13.18 Benefiting

Purchase tickets, register to display your car and learn more at LuxurySupercarShowcase.com

Featuring: Allie Beth Allman & Associates / URBAN VIP Lounge Celebrity Cruises Captain’s Lounge • Fashions from Highland Park Village

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 12

OCT. 5 - 11, 2018

PAINT THE TOWN BLUE Homes open everywhere. One is for you.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

FALL OPEN HOUSE TOUR LAKE HIGHLANDS/LAKEWOOD/E. DALLAS

OAK LAWN/TURTLE CREEK/UPTOWN

OPEN 12:00-2:00 6348 Belmont Ave ...............................................$924,900 6275 Revere Pl .....................................................$465,000 9833 Kingsman Dr ..............................................$449,000

OPEN 12:00-2:00 2811 Hood St #M ...............................................$679,000 3701 Turtle Creek Blvd #8J ..............................$420,000

OPEN 1:00-3:00 7151 Shook Ave ................................................$1,650,000 3136 Sperry St .....................................................$920,000 5450 Gaston Ave .................................................$880,000 2209 Lola Ct ........................................................$525,000 OPEN 1:30-3:00 6610 Nonesuch Ct ..........................................$1,950,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 6530 Vanderbilt Ave .........................................$1,125,000 6111 Prospect Ave ..............................................$829,500 9322 Canter Dr ...................................................$799,000 10818 Scotspring Ln ...........................................$540,000 702 Lowell St .......................................................$489,900 11335 Goddard Ct .............................................$450,000 5714 McCommas Bl #204.................................$442,680 OPEN 3:00-5:00 4320 Santa Barbara Dr ...................................$1,269,000 6004 Marquita Ave ..............................................$939,000 6118 Goliad Ave ..................................................$935,000 6239 La Vista Dr ..................................................$649,900 5743 Mercedes Ave ............................................$575,000 6347 Malcolm Dr ................................................$499,000 1336 Waterside Dr .............................................$494,000 6428 E Lovers Ln ................................................$399,000 OPEN 3:30-5:00 6915 Lakeshore Dr ..........................................$1,475,000 9102 Seagrove Dr .............................................$615,000

PARK CITIES AND VICINITY OPEN 12:00-2:00 3617 Euclid Ave ................................................$4,195,000 3737 Normandy Ave .......................................$2,975,000 5626 Greenbrier Dr ........................................$2,549,900 3608 Harvard Ave ............................................$2,050,000 4459 Taos Rd .....................................................$1,849,000 OPEN 1:00-3:00 5211 Farquhar Ln .............................................$4,975,000 4001 Normandy Ave .......................................$3,150,000 3537 Hanover St ..............................................$2,849,000 4517 Southern Ave ..........................................$2,398,000 4436 Belclaire Ave ............................................$2,195,000 3709 Bryn Mawr Dr ........................................$2,195,000 3120 Purdue Ave ..............................................$1,875,000 4248 Potomac Ave ...........................................$1,849,000 3517 Potomac Ave ...........................................$1,799,000 4037 Hanover St ..............................................$1,549,000 3117 Caruth Bl .................................................$1,495,000 4317 Colgate Ave .............................................$1,399,900 7404 W Northwest Hw #3 ..............................$449,000 OPEN 1:00-5:00 3812 Beverly Dr ...............................................$5,495,000 4012 Shenandoah St ........................................$3,200,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 6930 Turtle Creek Bl .......................................$7,995,000 3800 Stratford Ave ...........................................$7,795,000 4707 Wildwood Rd ..........................................$3,595,000 4801 Alan Dale Ln ............................................$2,675,000 5521 Southwestern Bl .....................................$1,849,000 4533 Belclaire Ave ............................................$1,849,000 7706 Caruth Blvd .............................................$1,750,000 4316 N Cresthaven Rd ...................................$1,199,000 7988 Caruth Ct ................................................$1,165,000 8181 Douglas Ave #320 ..................................$1,160,000 5314 Wenonah Dr ..............................................$969,000 OPEN 3:00-5:00 3710 Armstrong Ave ........................................$4,450,000 4301 Lorraine Ave............................................$3,995,000 4709 Bluffview Bl ..............................................$3,950,000 2904 Purdue Ave ..............................................$2,895,000 4216 Caruth Bl .................................................$2,500,000 4133 Southwestern Bl .....................................$1,995,000 4229 San Carlos St ..........................................$1,549,000 7820 Boedeker Dr ..............................................$899,000

PRESTON HOLLOW AND VICINITY

OPEN 1:00-3:00 2200 Victory Ave #2104 .................................$1,175,000 3401 Lee Pk #803 ...............................................$710,000 2404 Worthington St ..........................................$624,900 4222 Bowser Ave #C .........................................$385,000 2722 Knight St #316C .......................................$275,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 4342 Cole Ave .....................................................$749,000 4111 Gilbert Ave #103 ......................................$249,500 5012 Lahoma St ...................................................$189,127

OPEN 3:00-5:00 3830 Holland Ave ................................................$975,000 2413 Worthington St ..........................................$759,000 3723 Douglas Ave ...............................................$625,000 3110 Thomas Ave #929 .....................................$450,000

OPEN 1:00-3:00 1025 Prairie Heights Dr ....................................$235,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 4669 Saint Benet Ct ........................................$1,999,000 5233 Sendero Dr ................................................$779,900

SOUTHWEST FORT WORTH OPEN 1:00-3:00 17 Windward Rd .................................................$399,000 6765 Lost Star Ln ................................................$377,900 OPEN 2:00-4:00 5420 Huntly Dr ................................................$1,200,000 6513 Valencia Grove Pa......................................$348,900

WESTSIDE FORT WORTH

OPEN 12:00-2:00 4146 Rosa Rd ....................................................$1,750,000 3822 Martha Ln ...................................................$650,000

OPEN 1:00-3:00 3401 Dorothy Lane S ......................................$1,275,000 628 Deloache St ...............................................$1,150,000 3717 Lenox Av .....................................................$920,000 1612 Tremont Ave ...............................................$899,000 5504 El Campo Ave ............................................$724,500 3910 Bryce Av ......................................................$415,500

OPEN 1:00-3:00 3846 Lively Cir..................................................$1,049,000 4107 Edith Ct .......................................................$799,000 3228 Citation Dr.................................................$400,000

OPEN 2:00-4:00 6321 Darwood Ave.............................................$549,000 3955 Angus Dr .....................................................$399,000 6801 Middle Rd ...................................................$385,000

OPEN 1:00-4:00 3715 Vancouver Dr ..........................................$627,500

OPEN 3:00-5:00 1717 Western Ave ...............................................$815,000 2017 Clover Ln ....................................................$365,000

NORTHWEST DALLAS

OPEN 2:00-4:00 3605 Weeburn Dr ...............................................$519,000

NORTH DALLAS AND VICINITY OPEN 1:00-3:00 7215 Crooked Oak Dr ......................................$449,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 5200 Keller Springs Rd #416 ............................$315,000 OPEN 3:00-5:00 6715 Barkworth Dr ............................................$600,000 6714 Genstar Ln..................................................$467,000

KESSLER PARK/OAK CLIFF OPEN 1:00-3:00 3224 S Ravinia Dr................................................$375,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 2665 W Five Mile Pk...........................................$349,900 OPEN 3:00-5:00 731 Rainbow Dr ..................................................$825,000

IRVING/LAS COLINAS OPEN 1:00-3:00 4412 Windsor Ridge Dr .................................$1,999,000 1201 Cottonwood Valley Dr ............................$630,000

EAST FORT WORTH OPEN 1:00-3:00

8861 Creek Run Rd #B .......................................... $299,000 8861 Creek Run Rd #A .......................................... $279,000 8861 Creek Run Rd #D ......................................... $259,000 8861 Creek Run Rd #C.......................................... $254,000

OPEN 2:00-4:00

1384 Cog Hill Dr ..................................................... $315,000

SOUTHLAKE AREA OPEN 12:00-2:00 771 S Peytonville Ave ......................................$2,850,000 OPEN 1:00-3:00 604 Orleans Dr ................................................$1,100,000

COLLEYVILLE AREA OPEN 2:00-4:00 6905 Sir Spencer Ct ........................................$1,599,900

KELLER AREA OPEN 3:00-5:00 1021 Westover Tr ................................................$729,000

BALLPARK AREA

PLANO OPEN 1:00-3:00 1716 Riviera Dr ................................................$1,329,000 2316 Eldger Dr ....................................................$469,000 OPEN 2:00-4:00 3220 Wellshire Ct ............................................$1,150,000 OPEN 3:00-5:00 2808 Prestonwood Dr .......................................$549,000

FRISCO

OPEN 2:00-4:00 2408 Knollwood Ct .........................................$265,000

BENBROOK OPEN 1:00-3:00 5727 Pollys Way ...................................................$405,000 7225 Tour Tr .........................................................$339,900

FLOWER MOUND

OPEN 2:00-4:00 4664 Driftwood Dr ............................................$824,900 11726 Sabino Ct ..................................................$649,900 4602 Parma Ln .....................................................$515,000

FAIRVIEW/LUCUS OPEN 3:00-5:00 2021 Country Brook Ln ....................................$559,000

OPEN 1:00-3:00 5828 Woodland Dr ..........................................$4,700,000 6729 Aberdeen Ave..........................................$1,675,000 6930 Brookshire ...........................................$1,550,000 6911 Forest Glen Dr .......................................$1,399,000 7225 Glendora Av .........................................$1,349,000 4358 Willow Ln ...................................................$624,000

OPEN 1:00-3:00 308 Kings Lake Dr, McKinney ........................$2,195,000

OPEN 1:30-4:30 4926 Deloache Ave ....................................... $13,950,000

OPEN 1:00-3:00 500 Throckmorton St #3601 ........................$1,995,000

OPEN 2:00-4:00 10200 Hollow Way Rd ....................................$3,950,000 6480 Royalton Dr ............................................$3,585,000 5821 Northaven Rd .........................................$1,890,000 6130 Waggoner Dr ..........................................$1,799,000 6341 Waggoner Dr ..........................................$1,550,000 6723 Walnut Hill Ln ......................................$1,449,000 5811 Del Roy Dr..............................................$1,324,000 7117 Araglin Ct....................................................$860,000 6507 Greenwich Ln ............................................$849,000 26 Royal Way........................................................$645,000 10100 Regal Park Ln #221 ................................$215,000

CENTRAL FORT WORTH AND TCU

OPEN 3:00-5:00 5350 S Dentwood Dr .....................................$4,495,000 6347 Lupton Dr................................................$3,699,000 6511 Aberdeen Ave..........................................$1,295,000

WEST FORT WORTH

McKINNEY

URBAN FORT WORTH

OPEN 12:00-2:00 3208 Lamesa Pl ....................................................$667,900 2624 Greene Ave ................................................$649,000 OPEN 1:00-3:00 1933 Berkeley Pl..................................................$850,000 3809 Trails Edge Rd.............................................$774,900 2304 Irwin St ........................................................$534,900 3517 Harwen Te ..................................................$287,500

OPEN 1:00-3:00 2200 Beachview Dr ............................................$939,900 OPEN 1:00-5:00 2800 Lakeside Pkwy #1203 ...........................$3,235,500 2800 Lakeside Pkwy #505..............................$1,655,000 2800 Lakeside Pkwy #403..............................$1,280,100 2800 Lakeside Pkwy #103..............................$1,152,000

DENTON COUNTY OPEN 1:00-3:00 801 Caublestone Hill Dr ................................$1,150,000

PARKER COUNTY OPEN 1:00-3:00 109 Parc Oaks Dr, Aledo ...................................$445,000

JOHNSON COUNTY OPEN 2:00-4:00 13833 E Riviera Dr .............................................$374,900

HOOD COUNTY OPEN 2:00-4:00 6344 Weatherby Rd ............................................$408,000

OTHER AREAS

OPEN 2:00-4:00 3248 Rogers Av ...................................................$354,000 4414 Westdale Ct ...............................................$304,800

OPEN 12:00-4:00 6609 McDonough Dr, Rowlett .........................$479,900

OPEN 3:00-5:00 2261 6th Av ........................................................$407,000

OPEN 2:00-4:00 309 Sunset Ln, Corsicana .................................$649,900

BR IG GSFR EEMA N .C OM/TOU R