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Crime Watch page 4

Candy's Dirt page 8

Movie Trailer page 13

Katy Trail Weekly

Vol. 2, No. 39

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Neighborhood News

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Community Calendar and Live Music Guide

COMMUNIT Y NEWS

Lady students fired up

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Arts and Entertainment

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katytrailweekly.com

MUSICAL REVIEW

DSM cast climbs every mountain to its peak

By Shari Goldstein Stern

postulate trying to find herself with only one toe in the abbey, Kerstin Anderson Who tires of a Rodgers is as fresh as mountain & Hammerstein classic musnow, portraying a much sical? “South Pacific?” “The younger, and more naïve King and I?” “Flower Drum nun-turned-governess.

Song?” On what planet? But Anderson had only just fin“The Sound of Music?” It’s ished her sophomore year at the pinnacle of everything Pace University in pursuit a great Broadway musical of a BFA in musical theater should be. Who could tire of when she was tapped for that? this touring role. She is a joy Dallas Summer to watch with her expressive Musicals’ (DSM) current look, animated gestures and Photos by Matthew Murphy production of “The Sound a pure voice to match.

The ensemble cast of "Sound of Music" are in perfect harmony. of Music” is the best of evAshley Brown’s inerything it should be. The terpretation of Mother are alive,” or hum “Climb one of the best shows Dallas only question is whether Abbess’ iconic “Climb Ev’ry every mountain” for the Summer Musicals has ever you twirl out the Music Hall next 10 days. Every aspect produced.” parking lot singing “The hills see DSM on page 6 of this show echoes “This is As Maria, a young shari@katytrailweekly.com

Photo courtesy of Dallas Fire-Rescue

This drill was meant to give students an idea of the teamwork required to advance a charged hose line into a structure.

The inaugural Camp L.A.D.D.E.R. (Ladies Achieving Dreams with Dedication, Enthusiasm and Respect) was held by Dallas Fire-Rescue at the training and maintenance facility at 5000 Dolphin Road. The camp is to introduce young ladies currently enrolled in DISD high schools to a career in the fire service with a focus on developing character, self-confidence and leadership skills while working in a team environment. — Jason Evans

DALLAS’ BEST LIVE MUSIC GUIDE — page 9

Art exhibit in a flash Hyatt Regency Dallas at Reunion has brought the digital world back to analog with the unveiling of its InstaGallery, a unique Photo courtesy of Hyatt Regency Dallas art exhibit that celebrates the convergence of art and social media. The “InstaGallery of Dallas” is located in the hotel’s lower lobby and features 15 Instagram posts that have been enlarged and printed to showcase what makes Dallas the best place to live, work, visit and play. The exhibit is open to the public. — Cori Bray

Veterans honored at PVN

LOCAL TRAVEL

Fair Park butterfly exhibit has fans aflutter

By Michael Wald

wald.world@yahoo.com To get in the proper mood for the weekend, watching butterflies works wonders. That’s where Texas Discovery Gardens (TDG) and its butterfly house come in handy. I’ve seen butterfly exhibits all over the world, but actually one of the best is right here in Dallas!

In addition to its butterfly exhibit, TDG at Fair Park, inside the State Fairgrounds but open year round, has manicured gardens (not well-kept), snake and insect exhibits, as well as excellent facilities for special occasions like weddings.

The Gardens focus on 100 percent organic gardening in a 7.5-acre site, focusing on sustainable methods that conserve water and promote the environment.

The highlight of TDG is the butterfly house. Inside, a raven that cannot fly is employed to control insects.

But mainly there are more than 30

varieties of butterflies. Without a license to breed butterflies, TDG only exhibits them. Butterfly cocoons are purchased from around the world — in fact, from some of the other places where I’ve seen butterfly exhibits: Coast Rica, South America, Africa and Asia, thus supporting a burgeoning butterfly industry around the world. Because of this industry, many butterfly species thrive. And the exhibit explains how butterflies are necessary for a healthy ecosystem.

You enter the butterfly house on the second floor and walk down a slightly graded wooden pathway from the canopy of the replicated jungle habitat to the ground floor. As you emerge from the double-doored entry chamber, you are immediately hit by the humidity inside.

Since the TDG does not breed butterflies, the jungle habitat does not contain plants that the butterflies use for laying eggs. But a small exhibit does demonstrate the start of the butterfly’s

Photo by Michael Wald

The butterfly house also contains moths. unusual life cycle. They lay tiny eggs.

From these, tiny caterpillars emerge. A caterpillar eats the plant and eventually attaches to a stem and forms what is incorrectly referred to as a cocoon (more on that later.) Eventually, the “cocoon” opens and a butterfly emerges. The only reason the jungle isn’t eaten by the caterpillars is in the choice of plants. Turns out butterflies and moths are fussy about see BUTTERFLY on page 12

JFK REMEMBERED

Educator, police reservist shares riveting stories Photo by Lisa Englander

Home to 85 veterans, Presbyterian Village North (PVN) at 8600 Skyline Drive on Wednesday welcomed residents, team members and the public to its annual Veterans Day Celebration. Pictured above are, from left to right, Colonel Bob Lanham retired USMC; Arthur Wood, Jr., keynote speaker; Frank Pike, veteran and resident of PVN; Robert Ekblad, veteran and resident of PVN; Craig Millis, veteran and resident of PVN; John “Lucky” Luckadoo, veteran and resident of PVN; and Ron Kelly, executive director of PVN. — Lauren Witt In This Issue Of K aty Tr ail Weekly Along the Green Trail........................................................ 7 Classifieds......................................................................... 13 Community Calendar ....................................................... 6 Dotty Griffith .................................................................... 9 Fitness .............................................................................. 5 Hammer and Nails ............................................................ 8 Hip to be Square ................................................................ 4 History on the Trail......................................................... 10 House Call ......................................................................... 4 Mull It Over ....................................................................... 5 Notes from the Editor ....................................................... 4 Real Estate ......................................................................... 8 Restaurant Directory ...................................................... 13 Scene Around Town......................................................... 12 Trail to Good Health ....................................................... 10 William"Bubba" Flint........................................................ 4 Find us at facebook.com/KTWeekly

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By Shari Goldstein Stern shari@katytrailweekly.com

For 52 years, millions worldwide have shared individual stories that started with, “When I heard about it I was…” recounting their experience after noon on Nov. 22, 1963.

Dallasites often have more details to contribute than others, and among those, some stories are far more unique and memorable than others, even without embellishment.

Jerry Kasten’s recollections of the fateful day and week are from more than one interesting, close perspective, resulting in a fascinating story.

This year Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator of Dallas’ Sixth Floor Museum and Director of the museum’s 25-year old Oral History Project interviewed Kasten before an audience that sat riveted. Kasten is among the more than 1,300 subjects from around the world who have been interviewed and recorded to date as part of the project.

Not only was Kasten a Dallas Police Reserve officer on duty downtown the week of Nov. 22, 1963, but he also taught at Bryan Adams High School (BA) in White Rock from 1963 through 1980. His social studies subjects included World History, American History, Civics and Government.

Creative teaching in Dallas, 1963. The dedicated, retired teacher gave some background on how the times played out in East Dallas from the perspective of a high school teacher in 1963: “Our principal, Dr. R.B. Harris was an arch conservative. He let it be known that, ‘you’d better not do things that are too liberal or else you’d get in trouble.’” It’s no surprise that Jerry Kasten, with

5314 W. University Blvd. | $1,199,000 | Maribeth Peters | 214.566.1210

Photo courtesy of The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza

Jerry Kasten (left), interviewed by Stephen Fagin, relived events in November 1963. his creative teaching style and affinity for pushing the envelope, remained “in trouble” with his principal for many years. Harris was fiercely preoccupied with the threat of communism, and was pretty sure it was behind every societal ill.

Kasten said that at the beginning of the day on Friday, Nov. 22, 1963, Harris was adamant that teachers record and report student absentees, because “they would be in trouble with him.” It seems he had only received a handful of permission notes from parents.

According to Kasten, about half his class was there. When the “attendance lady” came in to pick up her IBM attendance cards, she blurted out, “The President’s been shot!” Kasten scrambled for a television for the room. The class watched and listened. see JFK on page 10

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To view all listings in Lakewood and East Dallas visit

m a st st u rg e o ng ro u p . c o m

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

PRESENTING EAST DALLAS TO THE WORLD

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NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

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HOUSE CALL

NOTES FROM THE EDITOR

Virus effects young during winter

By Dr. Kimberly Washington

adults older than age 65, there is a viral detection test that is obtained from a cotton swab of nasal discharge.

Respiratory Syncytial Confirmation of RSV is done Virus (RSV) is a respiratory mostly to provide instructions infection that occurs in infor appropriate isolation of fants and children. The most family members and hospicommon time of year is durtal staff. The treatment is the ing the winter. This disease same in mild cases. keeps children’s hospitals in Just as with the combusiness during the winter mon cold, in mild cases of months because of the freRSV, the treatment is centered Dr. Washington around symptomatic relief. quency, and on occasion, the severity of the disease.

This includes acetaminophen In children younger than a year old, (Tylenol) for low-grade fevers and cough RSV is the most common cause of bronsuppressants and throat lozenges. In more chiolitis, which is inflammation of the severe infections that require hospitalizasmall airways of the lungs. The interesttion, medications that open the airways ing fact is that almost all children will call bronchodilators may be necessary. In have an RSV infection by their second addition, if a bacterial pneumonia debirthday! A fact that goes to show how velops in addition to the RSV infection, common this viral infection is, and, more antibiotics may be required. importantly, that the vast majority of inAs like other communicable diseases, fections are mild. hand washing is the best way to prevent The virus spreads easily making it ex- infection. As stated above, nearly every tremely difficult to avoid. Those at higher child will contract RSV in infancy, howrisk include babies and children who are ever for those parents with children who in day care centers or around public fahave immunodeficiencies or cancers, it cilities. Additionally, older siblings conis extremely important to be meticulous tract the virus at school and bring it home about avoiding situations where your to members of the household. Infections child can be exposed to such viruses. occur by sharing food, touching objects Your pediatrician is an excellent resource that are contaminated with the virus and for information concerning this virus and not washing hands. others that affect small children.

RSV is indistinguishable from the common cold in otherwise healthy paDr. Kimberly Washington, a general tients. Cough, runny nose, low-grade surgeon at Highlander Surgical Associates fever, chills, fatigue are all symptoms of in Arlington, maintains an interest in this disease. In symptomatic children and health education and advocacy. washington.k@att.net

HIP TO BE SQUARE

About outpatient hip or knee replacement

By Dr. Don Hohman dhohman@gdortho.com

Is a short-stay hip or knee replacement right for you? Outpatient total joint arthroplasty (TJA) is now being performed in select centers on select patients who are healthy enough to be candidates for this pathway. These surgeries can be done at an ambulatory surgery center or an inpatient hospital.

Orthopedic surgeons agree that outpatient TJA should only be done on patients who are healthy enough to have surgery in such a setting and have the appropriate home setting/ support to allow them to be discharged in this manner. This concept is new, and orthopedic surgeons are still clarifying how to maximize the benefits of this idea for patients.

Know your health care team. The entire health care team for an outpatient TJA must be adept at managing this type of surgical pathway.

Your primary care provider will need to agree that you are medically able to tolerate the surgery. The orthopaedic surgeon then must deem that you are a candidate for outpatient TJA and feel comfortable

doing the surgery in this surgeons agree that outmanner. The anesthesiolo- patient TJA is not for gists should be skilled at everyone, and actual peermultimodal pain manage- reviewed reports on the ment techniques to ensure success of this approach your safety, pain manageare available and usually ment and quick recovery. have demonstrated posiThe nursing team must tive results. It is my feelbe skilled at ing that the preoperative interest and education, the role for operating room outpatient workflow, rapid TJA will recovery and be most likely able to assess increase over your readiness time. Check for discharge. out our outYour family or patient total Dr. Don Hohman joint success friends must also be educatstories on Dr. ed about what to expect at Hohman’s YouTube page home and about recognizor through Facebook. If ing potential postoperative you have any questions complications. please feel free to contact Advantages and disour office at 214-252-7039. advantages. The advantages of outpatient TJA Donald Hohman, include a reduced hospital MD, is a fellowship trained stay, a possible reduced orthopaedic surgeon spechance for hospital accializing in joint replacequired infections, and the ments of the hip and knee. possibility of increased pa- He completed his specialty tient satisfaction. There is training at the Brigham also potential for reduced and Women’s Hospital cost to the health care of the Harvard Medical system. The disadvantages School, Boston, Mass. of the outpatient TJA inIf you have any further clude the chance of having questions please feel free a complication at home, to utilize the educational having difficulty with pain material provided on the management, and the website GDOrtho.com, or chance for readmission to his office can be reached at the hospital. Orthopaedic 214-252-7039.

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.

Co-founders Nancy Black Rex Cumming David Mullen Andy Simpson

Society Editor Sally Blanton Advertising Sales Susie Denardo Becky Bridges

Writers Gregory Clift Turner Cavender Chic DiCiccio Editor in Chief David Mullen Candace Evans

Dotty Griffith Managing Nancy Black Donald Hohman Director Beth Leermakers Megan Lyons Graphic Design Amy Moore Naima Montacer Bronwen Roberts Sara Newberry Photographer Can Turkyilmaz Stephan Sardone Accounts Cindi Cox Mary Spencer Manager Shari Stern Wayne Swearingen Distribution Andy Simpson Stephanie Beidler Teotia Manager Kim Washington

Copy Editors Jessica Voss Distribution Lynsey Boyle

Rosa Marinero

Thomas Combs Pat Sanchez Billy Griffin

Benjamin Smedley Editorial William "Bubba" Lorenzo Ramirez Cartoonist Flint

Paul Redic Online Editor Bronwen Roberts Nicole Reed Publisher Rex Cumming

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

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

© 2015 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.

Weekly dose of double standards

By David Mullen

left in the world that feels this way, but I find women fighting disturbing, uncomfortable and unnecesAs the season’s first snow sary. We rightfully come together blanketed the Sierra Nevada and against male abuse of women.

Rocky Mountains this week, it What makes it that much different made me think: “Who was the when a woman beats up another first guy to ski?” He must have woman? It is a spectacle and not said: “Let’s see. It is freezing cold, a sport. Millions disagree. There and I can’t see two meters in front is no doubt that Rousey is a gifted of me. I think I will athlete, keeps herself put on my boots, in great condition strap two pieces of and is dedicated to wood to my feet and her craft. But I will try to go like blazes pass watching on down that steep hill Saturday night and blinded by snow save the $50 paywhile missing trees per-view fee. We and boulders in the live in too violent a process.” He was society already. By David Mullen the way, in her book probably the same guy that invented the My Fight, Your Fight, chairlift. Or at least the bota bag Rousey said that she slapped, … In light of the Dallas Cowboys punched and kneed a former defense of defenseless defensive boyfriend in the face. Double end Greg Hardy’s violence against standard? Sounds like she could women and the recent photobe the first female Dallas Cowboy graphs that were released to the … Want to get your blood boilpublic, are the new Cowboys being about another double stancoming the old Oakland Raiders? dard in America? Go to YouTube At least — for the most part — the and watch the video IDFWU. It Raiders kept their violence on has nothing to do with Dallas/ the field. The Cowboys, amidst a Fort Worth, trust me. Warning: losing season with little hope for adults only and sound down ... turnaround, should release Hardy Weathercasters around here owe immediately and focus on many everybody one for predicting a other issues like winning and winter Armageddon last week that cleaning up their once squeaky forced rescheduling or cancelation clean image … This weekend, of a number of area events ... I fear Ronda Rousey, the UFC woman’s that the TSA keeps making up the bantamweight champion, media rules as it goes along. On my flight darling and heroine of mixed out this past weekend, my boardmartial arts fans worldwide, fights ing pass did not have the normal Holly Holm before a crowd exTSA prescreened notation on it. pected to be more than 70,000 When I asked, an agent said they in Melbourne, Australia’s Etihad will not be on every boarding pass Stadium. I may be the only person I print and am subject to thorough david@katytrailweekly.com

K ATY TR AIL WEEKLY'S

CRIME WATCH

Nov. 3 – 9 a.m.

3700 Block, Rawlins St. (75219) Theft of Property: An unknown suspect removed the complainant’s rear license plate from the complainant’s vehicle.

Nov. 3 – 3:01 p.m.

5400 Block, Cedar Springs Rd. (75235) Burglary of a Residence: The suspect pried open the complainant’s front door and entered the property.

Nov. 4 –11 a.m.

5400 Block, Cedar Springs Rd. (75235) Burglary of a Residence: The suspect pried open the complainant’s window entered the residence and stole property.

Nov. 4 – 7:45 p.m.

4300 Block, Cedar Springs Rd. (75219) Injured Person: The complainant suffered from a broken clavicle after jumping out of a moving vehicle.

Nov. 4 –10:10 p.m.

4200 Block, Travis St. (75204) Aggravated Robbery of an Individual: The suspect approached the complainant and demanded property at gunpoint, leaving a bruise on the complainant’s left cheek.

Nov. 5 – 8 p.m.

4000 Block, N. Central Expy.

(75204) Aggravated Robbery of an Individual: An unknown suspect

pointed a gun at the complainant and stole the complainant’s vehicle.

Nov. 5 – 1:30 p.m.

3100 Block, McKinney Ave. (75204) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: The suspect stole the complainant’s vehicle while the keys were still in it.

Nov. 5 – 11:20 p.m.

2800 Block, Live Oak St. (75204) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect smashed the complainant’s vehicle’s right rear window and stole sunglasses.

Nov. 6 – 12:11 a.m.

3900 Block, Cedar Springs Rd. (75219) Aggravated Assault of an Individual: The suspect threw a glass bottle at a security guard.

screening including the humiliating pat down. On my return flight, I was TSA prescreened and didn’t even have to take off my shoes. Last week, the TSA came under fire from Congress for its inability to detect weapons and other contraband during security screenings. At least they found my pocket comb … It reminded me of the time my nail clippers got confiscated at Love Field by the TSA, and I walked into Hudson News past security and found a row of nail clippers for sale in the sundries section … I wonder if those annoying Chevrolet truck ads that simulate a focus group were ever tested in front of a focus group? … As we saluted our veterans this week, it is time for my annual plea to the National Football League.

Over the weekend, the NFL had a “Salute to Service” performance at each stadium with military personnel and bands on the field and flybys in the air. Now they need to develop a plan for returning soldiers to enlist in a program that gives them jobs opportunities as referees, sideline crews and video replay operators. No men or women would be better equipped for those jobs. Time to get rid of those aging insurance men in pinstripes … At the July 10, 2016 game, the Milwaukee Brewers will give every fan in attendance the coolest giveaway item I have ever heard of. Fans will receive a Bob Uecker alarm clock that yells “Get up, get up, get outta’ … bed” when it goes off, which a takeoff on the Brewers announcer’s famous home run call ...

Dallas’ own Owen Wilson turns 47 on Wednesday.

property.

Nov. 7 – 4:41 p.m.

2700 Block, Douglas Ave. (75219) Injured Person: The complainant suffered from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the right hand.

Nov. 7 – 10 p.m.

5600 Block, Longview St. (75206) Criminal Mischief: An unknown suspect smashed the complainant’s vehicle’s right side taillight.

Nov. 8 – 1:30 a.m.

4000 Block, Cedar Springs Rd. (75219) Aggravated Assault of an Individual: The suspect hit the complainant with an unknown object causing a bodily harm.

Nov. 6 – 12:35 a.m.

3000 Block, Hester Ave. (75205) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect stole the complainant’s vehicle.

Nov. 8 – 5 p.m.

3200 Block, Fairmount St. (75201) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect broke into the complainant’s vehicle and stole the complainant’s handbag.

Nov. 7 – 1 a.m.

1200 Block, Mockingbird Ln. (75247) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect broke the complainant’s vehicle window and stole the complainant’s gym bag and clothing.

Nov. 8 – 7:30 p.m.

2800 Block, Laclede St. (75201) Theft of Property: An unknown suspect removed the tailgate off of the complainant’s locked vehicle.

Nov. 7 – 1:30 a.m.

2600 Block, Douglas Ave. (75219) Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: An unknown suspect entered the complainant’s vehicle and stole

Nov. 9 – 12 a.m.

3100 Block, Mockingbird Ln. (75205) Aggravated Assault of an Individual: The unknown suspects struck the complainants with their fists.

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

MULL IT OVER

FITNESS

Senior outruns the aging process

By David Mullen

david@katytrailweekly.com At 5-foot-11 and 160 pounds, Jack Tutterrow has the build of a competitive marathon runner and has put his body to good use.

He has run in 34 different marathons all around the world, including the prestigious Boston Marathon, which requires a runner to qualify to participate. He is currently in training for his 35th marathon early next year.

Jack Tutterrow is 77 years old.

“Like so many people, I couldn’t run around the block when I first started,” Tutterrow said. He began running in his 40s as a stress reliever. “I found that long distance running helped clear my whole thought process and gave me time to myself to really get centered. Once I started and found it very helpful, I have continued it now for the last 34 years.” In 1983, he ran his first marathon in Washington DC at 43.

“I moved into a new job in Tennessee and my new boss was an exercise fan, so I started running because you needed to be a member of this fraternity if you wanted to be a member of this company,” Tutterrow said. He entered corporate relay races before he began to run marathons and once ran a 5:22 mile. And Tutterrow was a smoker.

He challenged himself to increase his distances, and realized that he must quit smoking to maximize his performance. In 1985, he achieved a personal best of three hours, two minutes in the Chicago Marathon, a

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that includes oversight of installations for clients, including one in Dubai.

Tutterrow lives in the Edgemere community near Preston Hollow. He runs four times a week, works out at the Edgemere gym three days a week and just finished the Dallas Running Club half marathon.

While Tutterrow prefers to run alone, he runs regularly on Saturdays with a friend that ends with a plate of beer biscuits at Barbec’s on Garland Road.

Tutterrow has a leaky heart Photo courtesy of Edgemere valve.

Doctors told Jack Tutterrow displays his favorite marathon medals. him that his risk is the same with or 6:57-per-mile pace average. Paul and Big Sur, Calif. He without running. He has As his running evolved, is often asked about Boston, suffered through a severe he would make a marathon but reminds people that he ankle injury that required a race part of an annual vaca- had to run a marathon in fuse.

He changed his stride tion. ”Of the 34 marathons better than three hours, ten with the help of running on I‘ve run, I’ve never done minutes to qualify. a zero gravity treadmill in a repeat,” Tutterrow said.

Raised on a farm a chamber. “You don’t run “I realized that there were in eastern Tennessee 40 marathons without pain,” more to do than is left in miles west of Knoxville, Tutterrow said. His doctor my body to do. So I didn’t Tutterrow met his future told him to “do whatever want to take up that trainwife in fifth grade. Both you are capable of doing ing to run something I’ve were encouraged by their with my blessing.” He plans done before. mothers to pursue a foron running the Dallas Half “My wife didn’t really mal education. “Of all the want to go to any of the people I grew up with, I was Marathon in December and getting back to a full maraones that I did in the states,” the only one to finish high thon in Oklahoma City in Tutterrow said. “So we school,” Tutterrow said.

April 2016. would take a two or three “So I got an undergraduate He has one particular week vacation around a degree at the University of inspiration.

“I love White marathon.” He has run mar- Tennessee, got an MBA at Rock Lake, ” Tutterrow said. athons in Berlin, Venice, the University of Louisville “Here in early fall, with the London, Paris, Reykjavik, and I went through one of sun coming up, and the reRotterdam and Easter the management developflection of that sun across the Island. He doesn’t have a ment programs at Harvard.” lake with the ducks sitting in favorite because they are all Victoria, his wife for 54 that reflection ... it’s beautiso unique, but remembers years, got a law degree from ful!” Jack Tutterrow should the beauty of running in Vanderbilt. Today he owns be an inspiration to all.

London, Minneapolis/St. a software reseller business

Nine ways to get rid of wings

By Turner Cavender

again for each rep.

Move #5 – Curl presses. Start with your feet slightly further apart Seriously, no matter how you than shoulder-width, dumbbells in feel about the old Paul McCartney hand. Squat down with your arms band, arm wings are definitely worse. pointed straight down, until the They’re just so stubborn! Ever dumbbells almost touch the floor. notice people with nice flat tumThen, stand back up and bring the mies that still have wings? Why dumbbells up to chin level, keeping won’t they just go away? your forearms in front You know what? of you and your elbows Let’s take matters into our tucked into your sides. own hands. Let’s get rid of Move #6 – Front those wings for good. raises. Stand with These nine exyour feet shoulderercise moves are just width apart, dumbwhat you need to tone bells in hand. Keeping and tighten your arm your arms straight muscles — those wings and parallel, raise don’t stand a chance! the dumbbells to just Turner Cavender about forehead level Move #1 – Tricep dips. Find a sturdy, and then lower them. slightly elevated surface (such as Repeat. a Plyo Box) and sit with your butt Move #7 – Plank up. To do a just on the edge of it. Supporting plank up, get in the starting posiyourself with your hands, scoot tion for a pushup. Then, one by one, your butt off the box, and lower it lower your arms so that you are supuntil it almost touches the ground. porting yourself with your elbows at Raise your butt back up to its origi- a 90-degree angle. Raise your arms nal height and then lower it again. back into the pushup position (again Repeat. one by one) then repeat.

Move #2 – Narrow pushups.

Move #8 – Lateral raise.

To do a narrow pushup, get in Stand with your feet shoulderthe starting position of a normal width apart, dumbbells in hand. pushup, but keep your hands under Keeping your arms straight, raise your shoulders. Keeping your back the dumbbells out to your sides straight, lower your torso until it until they reach about forehead almost touches the ground and level and then lower them. Repeat. then lift it back up. Repeat.

Move #9 – Burpees. To perMove #3 – Batman. Start by form a Burpee, start from a standlying down on your belly with your ing position and jump down onto arms and legs spread out in front/ your hands and toes – like the bebehind you. Raise your arms and ginning of a pushup. From there, legs all together and hold them in bring your feet up to your hands. the air. Then, swing your arms back Then, jump up with your hands like a pair of wings. Set down your above your head. arms and legs and then repeat.

Quick reminder: Having Move #4 – Man makers. Start the right form for each exercise by getting in a push-up position is important, since this will allow with your dumbbells in hand. Do you to get the most out of your a push-up then pull one of your work out. dumbbells up to your hip. Repeat Turner Cavender, CPT is owner with the other side. Do another of Dallas Fit Body Boot Camp push-up. Stand up and raise your and world renown online personal dumbbells straight above your trainer at Cavendercoaching.com. head. Get back in push-up posi“Remember J.A.M.O.D.I., Just a mattion and follow these instructions ter of doing it.”

Turner@dallasfbbc.com

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

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NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

Katy Trail Weekly

calendar artandseek.org

Have a submission for Picture of the Week? Let us know what’s going on in our community: info@katytrailweekly.com

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

Nov. 13

2600 Live Oak St. Dallas, 75204 214-671-0045

Latino Cultural Center – Francisco Moreno’s "From the Area" is an exhibition of paintings which are large-scale, monochromatic meditations of masterpieces from the Kimbell Art Museum’s permanent collection. Moreno’s new body of work explores ideas of how art history and place influence and form artistic identity. Opening reception. Exhibit open through Jan. 9. 6 p.m. FREE!

Nov. 14

1515 Young St. Dallas, 75201 214-670-1671

Dallas Public Library Children's Center – "Poet and You Know It." Explore and create different types of poetry in a free workshop with writer Melody Bell. This event is designed for children of all ages, and their families are welcome to join in the activities. 2 p.m. FREE!

Nov. 15

6101 Bishop Blvd.

Dallas, 75205 214-768-2787

SMU Owen Arts Center – SMU Fall Dance Concert. The concert will premiere a contemporary ballet by Robert Dekkers, artistic director of San Francisco’s Post: ballet. It will also feature a restaging of Professor Danny Buraczeski’s seminal work "Swing Concerto," which, accompanied by Klezmer music and the big band sound, beautifully synthesizes the grounded qualities of folk dance with the exuberance of swing era movement. Held in Caruth Auditorium. 8 p.m. $7-$13.

Nov. 17

2301 Flora St. Dallas, 75201 214-880-0202

Israel Philharmonic Orchestra – World renowned Maestro Zubin Mehta will conduct the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra at the Meyerson Symphony Center at 8 p.m. The program includes Ravel’s “La valse, poème chorégraphique,” Dvorak’s “Symphony No. 9, E minor (From the New World),” and Georgian composer and Israeli immigrant Josef Bardanashvili’s “A Journey to the End of the Millennium.” $35-$150.

1515 Young St. Dallas, 75201 214-670-1671

J Erik Jonsson Central Library, 2nd Floor – Workshop for Parents: ''My Smart Kid Doesn't Like to Read, Now What?'' In this workshop, speech therapists from Dallas Reading and Language Services will discuss important signs that may indicate language development issues in children. Please register for this event at dallaslibrary2.org. 6:30 p.m. FREE!

Nov. 18

2600 Live Oak St. Dallas, 75204 214-671-0045

Latino Cultural Center – Cine De Oro is a monthly movie screening geared toward senior citizens in the Dallas community.

The Latino Cultural Center will screen both contemporary and classic movies that relate to Latin culture. Light food and drink provided. This month, “The Book of Life.” 10 a.m. FREE!

Nov. 19

1717 N. Harwood St. Dallas, 75201 214-922-1200

Dallas Museum of Art – Dallas Architecture Forum is continuing its lecture season with architect Billie Tsien, co-founder and partner of Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects. Tsien’s many projects include the new art museum for the Barnes Foundation collection, the American Folk Art Museum in New York, projects for Lincoln Center in New York and Cranbrook in Michigan, and the Dallas residence for the developer of Urban Reserve. 7 p.m. $20.

Nov. 17

Fri 11/13

Picture of the Week

St. Augustine (patron saint of brewers & printers), b. 354 Ray Wylie Hubbard, b. 1946 Whoopi Goldberg, b. 1949 Jimmy Kimmel, b. 1967 1940 – Disney’s “Fantasia” premiered.

Dr. Stephanie Teotia had a ribbon cutting ceremony Thursday at her new office at 4231 Cedar Springs Road.

Send us a photo on Facebook and it may be featured here!

Photo by David Mullen

Sat 11/14

Claude Monet, b. 1840 Mamie Eisenhower, b. 1896 Aaron Copland, b. 1900 Buckwheat Zydeco, b. 1947 Laura San Giacomo, b. 1961 1910 – 1st airplane flight from deck of a ship.

Sun 11/15

Georgia O’Keeffe, b. 1887 Yaphet Kotto, b. 1937 Beverly D’Angelo, b. 1951 Kevin Eubanks, b. 1957 1492 – 1st reference to “tobacco” recorded

by Christopher Columbus.

Mon 11/16

W. C. Handy, b. 1873 Burgess Meredith, b. 1908 Daws Butler, b. 1916 Harvey Martin, b. 1950 Marg Helgenberger, b. 1958 1907 – Oklahoma admitted as the 46th state.

Tue 11/17

Rock Hudson, b. 1925 Martin Scorsese, b. 1942 Danny DeVito, b. 1944 Rachel McAdams, b. 1978 1558 – Elizabeth I became Queen of England upon death of Queen Mary.

DSM cont'd from page 1

Donors and volunteers

show love and care in Dallas

ARMY SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION

College scholarships are given to qualifying sons, daughters and wives of U.S. Army soldiers

By Sally Blanton

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

QW hat is your mission or highest purpose?

A O ur mission is to provide college level academic scholarships to sons and daughters of U.S. Army soldiers and to spouses of active duty enlisted soldiers.

Q How many clients are served each year?

is year, we awarded 50 scholarships to A Th

Army family members. Unfortunately, we received more than 400 applications, so we were unable to help many aspiring students who are in need.

QW hat percentage amount actually reaches those in need?

e do everything we can to keep our overAW

head and expenses to a bare minimum; we are all volunteers with no paid staff at all, so as a result we are able to provide more than 95 percent of all donations as scholarships to deserving U.S. Army family members.

QW hat are your critical needs now, besides money donations?

e very much need to be able to estabAW

lish an ongoing, regular program of fund raising events with dedicated volunteers and planning. Although we have done a few golf tournaments, runs and smaller events, we have not established ourselves within the greater giving community, whereby donors and participants can plan for support and attendance. We critically need help in finding and establishing ourselves a regular, recurring fundraising program.

Q T ell us about your recent fundraiser.

A On Oct. 27, our Stand Up for

Heroes Luncheon was held at Brook Hollow Golf Club with General John Abizaid as the keynote speaker.

QW hat sort of volunteer jobs are available?

e have needs for volunteers to assist in AW

organizing and conducting fundraising events. Of course, we can always use assistance in researching potential donors and providing publicity and outreach. In addition, every spring, a team of volunteers spends two days reading and evaluating all of our applicants in order to help select our scholarship recipients. We would love to find a volunteer CPA to conduct pro bono audits of our books.

Q T ell us the name of a volunteer who al-

ways goes beyond the call of duty?

We are fortunate to have a dedicated and unique couple of volunteers, Patricia and Mark Armstrong. Mark is our volunteer finance director who keeps our books and prepares all financial records and reports to comply with audit and IRS requirements.

This is a most time consuming and highly technical job, which Mark performs flawlessly; spending long hours making sure our finances are correct.

A

QW hat do you think is the most important thing you do for the community?

e assist Army family member students AW who are often financially disadvantaged.

They are often the first generation in their families to attend college, enabling them to gain an education. By educating these family members we contribute to our Nation's future.

QW hat is difficult about your job?

A I t is so difficult to tell a good student in

need that we cannot help him or her with a scholarship this year due to so many applicants.

QW hat is rewarding about your job?

A G etting feedback from students who are so thrilled and honored to receive a scholarship.

Jeff Gault, CEO for Army Scholarship Foundation, answered this week’s questions.

Mountain” is majestic. Her voice is rich, and she exudes the warmth and emotion we’ve grown to expect from her character. That said, when Brown addressed the audience post-curtain call regarding contributions to support “Broadway Cares” Wednesday night, she must have felt like lightening things up with a little dance number going on under her habit. Considering the quality of theater she had just performed, and the cause for which she was appealing, perhaps her final appearance could have been a little less Whoopi Goldberg and a little more refined.

Jane Greenwood’s costumes are breathtaking, and especially the Countess Schraeder’s wardrobe, worn by a gorgeous Teri Hansen.

Douglas W. Schmidt has created a brilliant estate and countryside. Set changes are seamless.

Tony Award winning director Jack O’Brien guides the von Trapp children to believable rather than “cutesy” performances. In chatting after the show with Mackenzie Currie, the young actresses playing Marta von Trapp, it was striking how mature beyond her years she is. The children in touring companies have tutors who travel with them, and they have

Ashley Brown as Mother Abbess. regularly scheduled school hours during the day. Currie is very nonchalant about it as she’s grown to consider it routine.

When someone commented to Ben Davis about what a young Captain von Trapp he is, the 40-yearold came back with, “Do you know that Christopher Plumber was only 36?” Davis’ performance was flawless as was his voice.

Although SOM has been staged for years (the last time DSM staged the show was in 1988 starring Debby Boone as Maria), it’s hard to get past memories of Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer in the lead roles, and the glorious contralto delivery of “Climb E’vry Mountain” by Peggy Wood as Mother Abbess.

Wed 11/8

Imogene Coca, b. 1908 Alan Shepard, b. 1923 Owen Wilson, b. 1968 1928 – Premiere of 1st soundsynched cartoon, Disney’s “Steamboat Willie” starring Mickey Mouse.

Thu 11/19

Calvin Klein, b. 1942 Allison Janney, b. 1960 Jodie Foster, b. 1962 Savion Glover, b. 1973 Kerri Strug, b. 1977 1863 – Lincoln delivered his “Gettysburg Address.”

DSM’s production during this 50th anniversary of the film has a fresh, more up-close-andpersonal feel to it.

Lady Gaga’s surprising Oscar performance this year of “The Sound of Music” medley widened eyes to the possibilities and especially when Julie Andrews thanked her for her performance. During this anniversary year, Carrie Underwood also had a twirl as Maria in a live television staging of the musical in 2013.

In March of this year, ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer and Oscar-winning Julie Andrews collaborated on a one-hour special, “The Untold Story of ‘The Sound of Music,’” in which they journeyed to Salzburg, Austria. ABC described the special like this: “With unprecedented access, Sawyer goes behind-the-scenes to show viewers what happened beyond the frame in those famous movie scenes and retrace the steps of the real von Trapps who defied Hitler and lived to tell their tale.” In all the time Andrews spent in Austria while shooting the film, this was her first visit to the actual von Trapp home. She did, however, receive yodeling lessons from Maria in an earlier television appearance.

DSM’s “The Sound of Music” runs through Nov. 22 at the Music Hall at Fair Park. For information and tickets, visit dallassummermusicals.org.

Katy Trail Weekly Advertise With Us (214) 27-TR AIL

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Lifeboat hoist 6. Tarzan's transport 10. Pop up 15. Beauty's

companion 20. Protein-building acid 21. Interlaced 22. Finds a tenant

23. Dragon puppet 24. Cow's feet 25. Emmy or Oscar 26. Twitter 27. Lariat

28. Fragrant shrub 29. Martial art 30. Good seance holder (2 wds.)

32. Sturdy envelope

34. Seize forcibly 36. Tribute in verse 37. Hobgoblin 40. USN rank 41. Blond shade 42. Mineral find 44. Yawn-provoking 48. Formal vote 49. Sticky fruit 50. "Who loves ya, —" 53. Newsstand 55. Guanabara Bay port 56. Garage squirter 58. Pay-stub acronym 59. Flakes off 61. Local movie theaters 63. Like some prospects 64. Wahine's welcome 65. Felt grateful 66. Take back 67. Voice mail unit 69. "Tres —, monsieur!"

70. Vitality 71. Be gloomy 74. Speaker pro — 75. Robert Urich TV role 78. Longest lasting 81. Honor society letter 82. Seafood choice 83. Nth deg.

84. Refs' cousins 86. Was in front 87. Boss 89. Utter delight 93. Grant foe 94. "Fret" and "worry" (abbr.)

95. Hearth fuel 96. Bohemian 97. Vast 100. For some time 102. Wee parasite 103. Night watchman 104. Where pews are

PAGE 7 108. Prepare shrimp 109. Bat's navigation system 110. Joule fractions 111. Gerbil or chipmunk 112. "Ulalume" poet 113. Light incense to 115. Pretend to be 116. Outlaw 117. Non-creepy creeper 118. Margarita rim 120. Taiga denizen 121. Hot tub 123. Links goal 124. Deep black 125. "Norma —" 127. Fishing net 129. "Amadeus" subject 131. Moves to rap 136. The best dishes 138. Down the road 142. Half diameters 143. Perch 144. Alpha opposite 145. Enter traffic 146. Model's need 147. Gambling game 148. Solitude enjoyer 149. Extreme edge 150. No rocket scientist 151. Welles or Bean 152. To be, to Brutus 153. Davis of "Evening Shade" DOWN 1. Author Roald — 2. Pierre's "Mine!"

3. Baroque instr.

4. Disgrace 5. Puccini opera 6. Alphabet five 7. Trump ex 8. Brain, maybe

ALONG THE GREEN TRAIL

average American uses about 23.6 rolls of toilet paper per year. Most of what we buy at home is not made of recycled content, My sister-in-law, a registered nurse, only five percent of what we buy is recydescribes the nest she builds. She loads cled and about 75 percent of what we use the toilet seat up with toilet paper to outside of the home is recycled protect her bottom from content. And don’t be confused; touching the same area as recycled content does not mean other people’s bottoms. This recycled used toilet paper, it weekend traveling, I noticed means recycled paper, newspathe immense size of leftover per and other paper products. nests being built by many When the only option to use is just like her. Toilet paper recycled toilet paper, we use it, draped over toilet seats, but we resist the same style at on the ground, seat covers home. emptied out and thrown Toilet paper has some other Naima Montacer aside, and paper towels that environmental issues. Here in never dispense just one, I the U.S., when toilet paper is wondered how our bathroom habits are flushed, our wastewater treatment plants connected to the environment. break it down where the organic mateIt turns out it’s all very connected. rial of the wood is eaten by bacteria. Toilet The soft fluffy mainstream toilet paper in paper does not only contain paper. In the grocery store is made from old growth many cases chemicals, such as bleach, are virgin trees. Old growth tree fibers are lon- used to dye the paper. This bleach and ger than recycled fibers, giving them the other chemicals are not as easy to remove soft characteristics we’ve become attracted at water treatment plants and can enter to. Old growth trees have taken hundreds back into our rivers and lakes. Toilet paper of years, in some cases, to reach maturity also takes water to process and produce, storing carbon in their fibers. Felling old and some estimates go as high as 37 galgrowth trees is a double edge sword that lons for each roll. The packaging for toilet increases carbon in the environment in paper also eats up resources, so much so, two ways. Not only does cutting a tree that some companies have gone to removdown release carbon back into the enviing the cardboard center to reduce waste. ronment, but you are also removing anothToilet paper is a $9 billion industry. er plant capable of turning carbon dioxide Each decision we make in the grocery into oxygen through photosynthesis. store adds to this industry, and we, as This wouldn’t be such a big deal if consumers, are part of shaping the future we didn’t use so much toilet paper. The of the industry. The Natural Resources @naimajeannette

Defense Council (NRDC) states, “If every household in the U.S. replaced just one roll of virgin fiber toilet paper (500 sheets) with 100 percent recycled ones, we could save 423,900 trees.” The NRDC has a list of the environmental ratings of household tissue paper on their website, of which a few low cost brands, such as Best Value and CVS Earth Essentials, made the recycled content cut. Find out more at nrdc. org/land/forests/tissueguide/ratings.aspx.

Are there other options? Yup, but they take another precious resource … water. A bidet takes the place of toilet paper in several European countries, yet culturally isn’t accepted here in the States. The WorldWatch Institute emphasizes, “‘Wet’ cultures (those using water for cleansing) can achieve health standards every bit as high as ‘dry’ cultures relying on toilet paper.” But is using water in drought stricken Texas better than toilet paper?

And as for the nest builders, the toilet seat is surprisingly clean compared to other surfaces in the bathroom.

Studies have found you are more at risk of picking up bacteria on your hands in the bathroom than on your bottom. In one study, the floor contained the most bacteria followed by the sanitary napkin trash can. It’s better to keep your purse off the floor, forgo the toilet paper nest and reduce your carbon footprint while still maintaining your hygiene.

Naima Montacer is a freelance writer and conservationist. View more at her website EnviroAdventures.com.

YOUR STARS THIS WEEK

By Stella Wilder

The coming week will see many individuals exploring their creativity in situations that require unconventional thinking and a willingness to do what may be considered quite radical — at least in theory, if not in practice. Many will be working to erase the negative effects of mistakes made in the recent past, and most will succeed. Some may find, however, that it is impossible to put the past behind them completely — and this will be the catalyst for making new plans and taking certain actions that may not have been taken before. Indeed, it may seem to some that there is a need for an escape of sorts — from oppressive circumstances, from errant planning, from the judgment of others or from situations that simply must not be allowed to continue.

Ultimately, the week may well be remembered for propelling individuals into the future with a brighter overall outlook — the result, of course, of hitting on solutions to problems that are not only creative, but permanent. Success may be only incremental on one hand, but on the other, it can last a long, long time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) The week may offer a mixed bag of opportunities and setbacks, but you're able to address them in ways that maximize gains. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) – Relatives and loved ones are ready to rally around you in support of a plan you've been formulating

for quite some time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) Your battle is admirable, but you must also be sure that the substance of your efforts is wellthought-out and supported. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) – You mustn't try to do anything entirely on your own; you're not living in a vacuum, and others are surely affected.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) As you check off your to-do list, you'll be adding certain pieces of detail work that prolong a certain project. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) – Your promise of low stress and maximum rewards can certainly be fulfilled. It all depends on attitude and preparedness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) Take care that you're not getting into something you cannot understand or control. It mustn't be allowed to get away from you! (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) – A creative endeavor allows you to see things from another's point of view for a while. A new phase is beginning.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5) You don't want things to become too competitive; go about your business in a manner that promotes cooperation rather than

77. Kings and queens 79. Upper house mem.

80. NFL scores 82. Spiny cactus 85. Beowulf's drink 88. Mattress part 90. Mutinied ship 91. Tijuana Ms. 92. Not mine 94. A whole lot 98. Hamster's digs 99. Barge — — 100. Deadly snakes 101. Cowboy shout 102. Mindy's boarder 103. Earth, in combos 105. Leaf's rib 106. Begrudge 107. Charon's river 109. Note before la 111. — avis 114. Lockbox document 115. Poor review 116. Rummage sale 119. Teaches an animal 121. Deals with (2 wds.)

122. Engine part 123. Wild silk 124. Not us 126. Go fly — —!

127. Kilt wearers 128. Quebec school 129. Demeanors 130. Stallone role 131. Carpet nail 132. Hit the ceiling 133. First orchard?

134. Guthrie of folk music 135. Koh-i- — diamond 137. Med. plans 139. Goddess of strife 140. Hindu god of fire 141. Hockey feint

OFF THE MARK

Don’t wipe away environmental impact

By Naima Montacer

9. Provide capital 10. Foot parts 11. Discuss some more 12. Clumsy 13. Ladder rung 14. Glimpse from afar 15. Tired of it all 16. "Forgot" a letter 17. Jai — 18. In — (as found) 19. Dogsled pullers 21. Kind of hours 31. Family members 33. Herr's refusal 35. Starfish arm 37. TGIF party request 38. Maurice's eye 39. Freighter hazard 42. Apply gold leaf 43. Selene's sister 45. In a suave manner 46. Mortgage, e.g.

47. Going around in circles 49. Like some furs 50. Library sect.

51. Joint problems 52. Moo companion 53. Nancy Drew author 54. Mournful tolls 57. Checked in 58. Afire, in a restaurant 59. Sharp ends 60. Wool sources 62. Police sch.

64. Between ports 66. Examine a case again 68. Walked purposefully 69. Fasten a rope 71. Dashboard info 72. Gloating cry 73. Wind toy 76. Tinker with

rivalry. (March 6-March 20) – A breakdown in communication may threaten much that you are working on, but it needn't have a lasting effect.

ARIES (March 21-April 4) Efficiency is the key to a successful week. You'll want to be sure that everything you do contributes directly to your overall plan. (April 5-April 19) – You'll be aware of others in your vicinity, but their proximity needn't have a negative impact on your own work.

TAURUS (April 20-May 5) You may have to come up with an entirely new schedule for yourself — one that you can live with over the long haul. (May 6-May 20) – Others are gravitating toward you because of your no-fault attitude and ability to laugh in the face of adversity.

GEMINI (May 21-June 6) Are you ready to address a certain issue to which you have turned a blind eye for too long? There's really no excuse! (June 7-June 20) – You must — and will — fulfill all your obligations. Your own personal needs must come second.

CANCER (June 21-July 7) A decision early in the week has

Copyright 2015 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. far-reaching ramifications, but you might not be fully aware of this. Use common sense. (July 8-July 22) – You're likely to be far more important to another's success than you know. Just being there has a positive impact overall.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 7) Though your presence may not be necessary, you'll have a long-distance impact on something going on far from home. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) – What you know and what you think you know may become intertwined to the point that reality takes on an unusual guise.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) Agreement isn't necessary at all times, but it is important that you be civil even when faced with objections that seem to come out of nowhere. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) – You're coming to the end of a situation that must, of course, come to an end — though you will surely miss it!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) A chain of events leads you to a decision point that requires more self-awareness than you have used in recent weeks — or even months.

(Oct. 8-Oct. 22) – You must keep up with events as they happen, without trying to control them in any overt, unnatural way.

● 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 11-15-15

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

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

KenKen® is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. ©2015 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS. www.kenken.com

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 8

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

By Candy Evans

photographer for the Fort Worth Star Telegram and also a sculptor. It has been extensively, compulsively Trammell Crow’s Preston updated by the talented and Road estate in Highland Park well-resourced is taking time current owners off (the MLS) and a few owners for Christmas. in-between.

Was $59 milIn fact, the lion and some ownership linchange but is eage of this home now $46 million. is rather a Who's Transwestern will Who in the buildbuild a luxury ing and design apartment complex at the northCandace Evans world of Dallas: current owner east corner of Jarrett Ouellette, Preston Road and a Dallas Design District and Northwest Highway, and I am Atlanta entrepreneur and hearing the word “skybridge” investor who I last remember resurrecting. Jordan Spieth as part owner or something of sold his home for above asking (go to CandysDirt.com for William & Wesley. (Love me some Bill Lawrence!) Jarrett all the deets) and the largest and his wife clearly took the residential lot in North Oak hose to soaring new levels of Cliff is calling my name.

Who needs sex when you greatness. Builder extraordinaire Marc Kleinmann lived have homes like 626 Rainbow in this house for a year or two, Drive? This mid-century he being a CandysDirt.com modern beauty comes on 2.1 approved home builder AND acres in East Kessler nestled the genius behind Bauhaus next to a stunning stone bluff Custom Homes. that seriously says Dorothy, So you get the newest we are not in Dallas anymore. of the sleek, new kitchens, We are in Austin or the low bleached oak wood floors, a Texas Hill Country. Perched Zen-like master spa bath with in the center of the neighstep-down shower and huge borhood's largest residenmaster closets they sure did tial expanse of property, the not have in 58.

But you also home was built in 1958 by Liz get some terrazzo, brick walls, Hart, who was the first female

Candace@CandysDirt.com

Photos courtesy of Dave Perry-Miller

This home, located at 626 Rainbow Drive, Dallas, is listed for $2.1 million.

A-line ceilings and expansive windows that take it all in.

I mean, after I saw this house, I had to recover. Might still be shivering! Like I said, when I say “O House,” drop everything and READ! The gated lot begins with a gate, and a huge circular driveway that lands you in front of the house and into an outdoor relaxation patio with seating for four just to the left of the front door. The expansive backyard (approximately 1.2 of the acreage) is visible from this little Zen garden through the glass, which is the trick that opens the house up to the outdoors so much. You cannot do this on small, .20 acre postage stamps; bring in the front yard through huge glass and you'll get the neighbor's fence or something.

In the center of this front lawn — flag football games! — is a lovely lit sculpture.

Enter to the spaciousness of the original era design: large living area with the fireplace and brick wall as focal point, a flat screen TV mounted over.

This long room (27’ by 21’) connects to the open dining

room and the piece de resistance kitchen. Cook here? Hell, this room is museum-worthy: thick granite one-giant piece antique slab that must have come from the biggest mine in Brazilian, found by the previous owners, sleek white custom cabinetry, and a little nook around the corner from the stove where you will find the built in coffee maker and espresso machine. Kind of a little space to hide the mess.

There is a huge, deep stainless sink, Wolf gas stove, sleek SubZero double fridge, and counter seating for four to six guests.

Off this room is a very private guest suite that was created out of one car bay in the neat now two-car garage, plus some other space. There is a laundry area and mud room, an office, followed by a tucked away closet. This entrance from the driveway leads to another little garden and a copper water sculpture fountain now patinaed blue.

The sculpture was created by the first owner, Liza Hart. Of course this bedroom has a stunning and large en suite

HAMMER AND NAILS

bath, mais oui.

Proceed back into the main heart of the home and formals (nothing is too formal in this home), and you encounter the hallway to the three bedrooms. Up a contemporary flight of oak steps, on the other side of the wall to wall fireplace brick wall, is the upstairs media/game room I would use as an office. Views of the bluff are priceless.

Down that hall we have two bedrooms with en suite baths and the master(piece).

Here is where the magic begins: brick wall behind the master bed across the expanse of the wall. A free-standing fireplace serves double duty for a sitting area, as well as the master. Beyond that fireplace is where the Ouellette's created a sanctuary of glass, the perfect place for a couple to sit and chill.

The Ouellette's took this bath to the next level, too: an extra-deep square jetted tub built into a window view of a private courtyard for privacy, dual vanities, a huge stepdown shower, and a dressing room/closet with built ins,

mirror, cubbies.

This is the house: 4,439 square feet with four bedrooms, four full and one half bath, office, media room and studio. Solid brick construction inside and out.

Listing agent met the Ouellette's when she sold Brendan Bass his home.

She is Melissa O'Brien of Dave Perry-Miller's Hewitt Habgood group. Asking price is $2.1 million.

The back of the house has a large patio, most of it protected by a deep eave, with plenty of room to add a grill. There is no pool, scads of room for an Olympic sized one. There is a wonderful children's play ark, swing set and a storage shed. You are just a few miles from downtown Dallas, maybe three to Methodist Hospital — the original owner's husband was an Oak Cliff physician. So close and yet, so very far away.

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.

REAL ESTATE

Kitchen is the heart of the home

By Stephan Sardone

Stephan@sardoneconstruction.com There’s no place like home for the holidays. For many of us, that means hosting holiday parties for our friends and family, welcoming overnight guests and opening our home to unexpected drop-in visitors.

With that in mind, you may be thinking that you should have listened to that little, inner voice that said, “The holidays will be here before you know it.” Perhaps you made a list around this time last year of home projects you would like to complete before the holidays. If that is you, don’t worry. There are a few last minute projects that you can complete before the holidays, and some good reasons why autumn is a great time to renovate.

Photo courtesy of Sardone Construction Let’s focus on the heart of the Everyone heads to the kitchen at party time. house: the kitchen. It’s where you spend hours creating is switching out your solution. If you don’t choose to meals made with love countertops. Modern have wood countertops throughfor your family and kitchen surfaces are out your kitchen, you may want to friends, and even more available in wide variety consider using a wood countertop so during the holiday of textures, colors and for your island. season. However, if materials. For years, If you’re not ready for a full your kitchen is breakgranite has been the renovation, there are other projing your heart, that is go-to upgrade. It’s a ects you can do on the fly for a where you should focus timeless look that’s also kitchen facelift. Consider adding your remodel energy. new hardware to your kitchen cabStephan Sardone scratch and heat resisThe island is the tant. Granite is fairly inets, a different backsplash, fresh kitchen centerpiece easy to clean and solid throughpaint on the walls or even updatduring the holidays. It’s where out, making it a good option for ing your current light fixtures. people tend to gravitate after dina heavily used kitchen area. If Make a list of some reasonner. If you have the space to add you don’t love granite, you have able changes and think about how an island, now would be a good other trendy countertop options. each one would impact the holiday time to install an island that is Stainless steel is another top season. If it’s going to make your multi-functional. Consider includ- choice that can be used to update holiday more comfortable and less ing a lowered drink station for your countertops. Since it’s metal stressful, go for it. If not, hold off your guests, a raised area to graze and nonporous, it doesn’t have until after the holidays. on snacks and a waist-high area to be sealed and is naturally anStephan Sardone is owner of for prep space. tibacterial, making it an obvious Sardone Construction and has been Another kitchen upgrade that surface for food prep. Wood coun- helping people improve their life by redoes not involve a full renovation tertops are also another update modeling their home around their life.

Professional - Experienced - Trusted

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

To be ‘thankless’ is not expressing gratitude

By Phillip Murrell

especially in the inclusive ways of these and other treasures, Lee Park, the Sammons Pump Daily, we share the common conStation, Old Parkland and Old nection of rushing, texting, Red, we keep in touch with keeping fast-food restaurants our city's past. and deli sections of grocery • Freedom — To do stores flush, not speaking in what I want, love and elevators and many other receive joy from doing symptoms of too much, too what I do. fast and not enough time.

• Wisdom — Received To achieve the American from clients and cusDream, no matter our ages, tomers, peers in my is a part of our bone marrow. industry and from We MUST slow down, enjoy what I allow myself to the weather (even Dallas in read, listen, watch and Phillip Murrell August), our surroundings the time I allow myand most of all, our loved self to contemplate. ones.

• My dog's tail wagging.

Our American tradition of a • Empathy — As it is defined and “thanksgiving day” reminds us of our functions serving me well in cliaccomplishments and relationships, but ent development, building perlet's carry it throughout the year. sonal relationships and to underSome random “thank you's” of my stand the importance of a variety life come to mind, and I would like to of perspectives. share them.

• Title companies — As they en• A healthy lifestyle — Not easy able loans to close in a respectful but keeping physically and menmanner to buyers and sellers. tally fit, balancing work/leisure • Creativity — Innate giving a and telling my family and friends sense of accomplishment, contriI am thankful for them and for bution, value and insight. their help and understanding as I Let us be understood by what we make my way. do say, our thank you's for what makes • The Katy Trail and Klyde Warren us better.

Park — Reminding me every One should not assume others time I enjoy them that we have know how we feel; not saying “thank natural thirst for nature, quiet, you” is perceived that we are thankless beauty and for the constantly or ungrateful or don't think about it at changing “artwork” such landall. scapes provide.

• Kalita Humphreys Theater Phillip Murrell is a Real Estate and Highland Park Village — Professional with Dave Perry-Miller & Preservation of our Dallas heriAssociates. Phillip Murrell can be contage is frequently overlooked. tacted at Phillip@philliprealestate.com/ When preservation is practiced, 989-859-2275.

Phillip@philliprealestate.com

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

DOTTY'S TRUE TEXAS CUISINE

Y.O. Ranch Steakhouse keeps carving niche

By Dotty Griffith

PAGE 9

Live Music Guide Shows & Concerts This Week: Fri, 11/13 - Thu, 11/19

Dotty.griffith@yahoo.com The Y.O. Ranch Steakhouse in the West End honors its location the same as its namesake Hill Country Ranch. Just as the Y.O. Ranch near Kerrville has been around for generations and survived some tough times, the venerable steakhouse keeps on keepin’ on despite the economy and downtown real estate roller coaster.

That’s because chef-owner Tony Street comes from a true grit Texas background just like the Schreiner family that has safeguarded the historic ranch. Chef Street devotes considerable time and effort to keeping the restaurant as real and truly Texan as the ranch.

Though there have been plenty of ups and downs for the West End as an entertainment district, the Y.O. is a survivor and thriver, as well as a highly-regarded spot for steaks and wild game.

Drawing on the ranch heritage, the interior is all longhorns, cowboys and hosses.

It’s a trip to the imagination’s best rendition of big ranch Texas.

Street maintains traditions, but the menu isn’t stagnant. New dishes include imaginative riffs on familiar faves. Mesquite Smoked Chicken Lollipops have all the flavor of smoked chicken but with a smart glaze of Grand Marnier, horseradish and molasses. The “lollipops” are drumsticks, one of nature’s most convenient food delivery systems.

He created mini Scotch

Saturday, November 14

Photos courtesy of Y.O. Ranch

44 Farms Steak Frites with chimichurri.

Pimento Cheese Fritters. eggs using quail eggs wrapped in wild boar sausage then fried crisp. Dip the spicy morsels in ginger peach jam, honey mustard and Sriracha aioli.

Consider yet another Street adaptation of a Southern tradition: Deep Ellum Pimento Cheese Fritters. It’s got all the familiar elements with some Texas twists: grated ancho chile caciotta, sharp cheddar and Chihuahua cheeses blended with roasted red peppers. Balls of pimento cheese are covered with panko bread crumbs then deep-fried and served with a

spicy Tabasco jam.

If steak is what you’re craving, Street serves 44 Farms Angus beef grown in Cameron and College Station.

And he’s created lamb chops over bourbon-spiked sweet potato purée.

For the first time in 19 years, Street is doing a Thanksgiving menu, and he’s gone totally Texas with smoked turkey, venison, 44 Farms ribeye and buffalo filet mignon. Desserts stay Southern traditional: Jack Daniels pecan pie, pumpkin cheesecake and sweet potato crème brulee. Appetizers include: boneless quail and cornbread dressing with jalapeño cranberry sauce; lobster butternut squash bisque and venison tamale with tomatillo sauce and cotija cheese.

Let’s all give thanks for true Texas cuisine.

Sunday, November 15 November

Y.O. RANCH STEAKHOUSE 702 Ross Ave. • Dallas, 75202 214-744-3287 Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

Sun 11 a.m.-9 p.m. yoranchsteakhouse.com

RECIPE OF THE WEEK Savory French toast with mushrooms and goat cheese

Monday, November 16

December

This French toast is perfect for both brunch and dinner.

6 eggs 1/2 cup milk 6 pieces Texas Toast-style bread 1 1/2 pounds sliced mixed mushrooms 4 sprigs thyme, chopped fine 4 tablespoons butter 4 ounces goat cheese, softened Salt and pepper In a large shallow dish, mix together the eggs and milk. Season with about 1/2 teaspoon salt. Add the slices of bread and let soak, turning occasionally.

Meanwhile, heat 2 tablespoons butter in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add the mushrooms and cook, stirring, until wilted. Season with thyme and salt and pepper.

Remove the mushrooms from the pan and wipe it out.

Reduce the heat to medium and add 1 tablespoon of butter to the pan. When it has melted, add 3 pieces of soaked bread to the pan. Cook until golden brown on one side, about 2 minutes, then flip and cook the other side. Repeat with the remaining butter and bread.

Spread goat cheese on half the slices of bread, then top with the other slices. Cut each stack in half and spoon mushrooms over.

Recipe by Sara Newberry

Tuesday, November 17

Wednesday, November 18

Order tasty Thanksgiving pastries Chef/Owner Andrea cheese cruffins and custom Meyer of Bisous Bisous shortbread cookies. Bisous Pâtisserie has a full menu of Bisous Pâtisserie is located at Thanksgiving inspired pastries 3700 McKinney Ave., Suite and desserts for your holiday #150. Hours of operation are table and hostess gifts. Choose Tuesday – Saturday 7 a.m. – 7 from apple hazelnut or pecan p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. – 5 pumpkin mousse tarts, pumpp.m. Place an order at bisousPhoto courtesy of Bisous Bisous kin spice and maple pecan bisous.com or call 214-613French macaroons, pumpkin cheesecake parfaits, 3570. All orders for Thanksgiving must be placed jumbo pumpkin spice cupcakes, pumpkin cream

by Saturday, Nov. 21. — Amity Thomas

Clubs • Restaurants Friday, November 13

Thursday, November 19

Whenever you go to one of these clubs, tell them, "I found you in Katy Trail Weekly."

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 10

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

HISTORY ON THE TRAIL

The AT-6 Trainer and North American aviation in Texas

By Wayne Swearingen My friends all know my passion for military history, World War II planes and honoring our veterans. This story covers 76 years as I observed and participated. I hope to follow with a much bigger story up next week about how the Dallas/Fort Worth area was saved from the depression and forever transformed during World War II. In 1939, when I was six, my dad took me to Randolph Army Air Force Base north of our home in San Antonio.

We drove out on the runway to watch this beautiful AT-6 (Advanced Trainer) make a perfect landing, taxi up and park near us. Out stepped a handsome young lieutenant, Paul Dellinger, a West Point graduate, who my dad had

befriended when he joined our church. Lt. Dellinger, and later his family, were to become lifelong friends.

In 1951, Col. Dellinger was heading the AFROTC at Baylor University and was instrumental in advising my dad to send me to Baylor to enroll in school and AFROTC, and then head toward my first career as a pilot in the Air Force The AT-6 (Advanced Trainer). after graduation.

When the Japanese was sometime in 1942, after bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. my dad enlisted as a 1st Lt. 7, 1941, the Japanese Zero in the Air Corps and was bombers strangely resembled assigned to Ellington Air the AT-6. It is my opinion, Base in Houston to oversee since the U.S. had been sendthe flight gunnery range on ing scrap metal to Japan for Galveston Island. T-6s were their future war efforts, that equipped with wing guns and they also copied the plan of would shoot at towed targets. the AT-6 to make the Zero.

At age nine, I was impressed My next memory of the with the T-6s and the large AT-6, now named the Texan, gun emplacements along the

TRAIL TO GOOD HEALTH

JFK cont'd from page 1

The facts amidst the hype

By Megan Lyons

NOT control for the quality of the meat. A low-quality packaged hot dog was put into Last week the World Health the same category as homeOrganization (WHO) cured bacon, and the latreleased a statement that ter contains far fewer toxic red and processed meats byproducts. I recommend “may cause” cause cancer. choosing organic and grassImmediately, social media fed red meat and higher was abuzz with polarquality processed meats izing opinions, ranging when feasible, as these are from “I don’t care … I still tied to lower risk of health can’t give up my bacon!”

Megan Lyons consequences. to “I will never touch a 5. The conclusions state steak again!” My opinion that those who eat one serv(backed by science, of course) on ing (50 grams, 1.8 ounces or about most nutrition topics falls someone hot dog) per day had an 18 perwhere in the middle, and this excent increased risk of colorectal canample is no different. Here are six cer. My unpopular guidance here is points about the WHO’s report that that yes, it is worth it to limit your inwill help you make informed decitake of processed meat well below this. sions for your own health: Seven hot dogs per week is a lot, and 1. There is a difference in the given the increase in risk, I think it's research findings between processed worth it to cut back. Will a hot dog at meat (like hot dogs) and red meat the occasional baseball game or bacon (like steak) — the risk associated at Sunday brunch kill you? No. But with processed meat is far higher would it be wise to not eat processed than the risk associated with red meats every day? I think so. meat.

6. There are many health ben2. The WHO put processed efits of eating red meat, but I think meat in the same “carcinogenic to the exact level that a person “should” humans” category as cigarettes. consume comes down to bio-inPeople are twisting the WHO's state- dividuality. The average American ment to say that processed meat is consumes about 5.25 ounces of red AS risky as cigarettes, which is not meat per day, every single day, and true. The truth is that both have I happen to think this is too high some ties to increased risk of cancer, for many people. But I also believe but the risk is much higher for cigathat cutting out red meat purely rettes. If you are choosing between for health benefits is not helpful for cigarettes and processed meat, most people. There are healthy (and please choose processed meat! unhealthy) ways to be a vegan; there 3. This is not new research; it's are healthy (and unhealthy) ways to a review of research that has been eat an omnivorous diet. If you're still around for a while. In fact, the reconfused, I recommend one-on-one port was made after studying 800 health coaching or individualized studies on potential causes of candiet experimentation to find what cer, many of which found ties to red works for you! meat and some of which found no Megan Lyons is a Harvard gradties at all. Because there are so many uate, Certified Holistic Health Coach, confounding variables and because and Running Coach at The Lyons’ there is no one single thing that can Share Wellness. To learn how you can be pinpointed as causing cancer, the improve your own health, contact her grounds for debate are fertile. at 214-803-1298, or visit her website, 4. Importantly, the studies did thelyonsshare.org/health-coaching.

megan@thelyonsshare.org

trainer, the World War II T-6. (See picture, yours truly, second from right.)

We may look cocky, but in truth, we were all scared to death at first. A week before my first flight in the T-6, a student and instructor in a class ahead of ours, had been unable to pull out of a spin and had crashed, Photo courtesy of Keegan Chetwynd killing both. On my first flight, my instructor explained, “This is your free island, pointed out to sea, flight. What would you like where German U-boats had to do?” been sighted.

I said: “You spin it; then The public was not told of let me spin it. If I’m going to this until after the war. die, let’s get it over with now.”

The next meeting with After that, I had no fear, the T-6 was the real thing. In but much respect for that 1955-56, in the Air Force in great plane.

Florida for primary training, Last week, with my I had soloed in the Piper Cub. friend and fellow broker Now, in teams of four, we David Little, we toured the were introduced to our next massive plant where not only

Before the assassination, Kasten taught about law and the legal process in history and civics classes, drawing on his experience as a Dallas Police Reservist. He brought in a Super 8 film about drugs and the dangers of marijuana. He discussed the rights of the police and the accused. He arranged for police to stage a raid at one of the student’s houses.

While his students were engaged, he knew he was really pushing the envelope with the guy in the corner office.

That had given students some flavor of police and the law pre-JFK. Earlier in the year, Kasten did his due diligence, completing the required paperwork for inviting in outside speakers. A young SMU student from West Africa was the son of a leader of his country, and destined to hold a high level role on his return. While the class was engaged by someone from another part of the world, the principal dropped by, later confronting Kasten about having a black speaker. Kasten assured the man that he had gotten approval, but the form didn’t ask for skin color.

Another speaker Kasten invited was Al Lipscomb, who had made himself widely known then at City Council meetings. “Study hall teachers were aligned with the principal, seeking his approval, so they made a point of letting him know when there was ‘a black person’ in the building,” he explained.

When Kasten was called to the office, Harris admonished him, saying he was never to have a black person in the building. “The kids talked about it for days, unlike their other subjects,” he quipped. This did not stop the innovative teacher from being a thorn in his principal’s side.

Wes Wise was mayor at the time, and, when he addressed Kasten’s class, it was the first time a mayor had spoken at BA. He searched for films for his classes that he thought were thoughtprovoking, like “12 Angry Men” and “Lord of the Flies,” and then let students freely express their thoughts about them, whether by acting out scenarios or talking about them. When Harris dropped by, he admonished the teacher, with a harsh, “You never know

what they’ll come up with!”

There was a mandate that students take a several-week class teaching anticommunism. Kasten took a different approach, recognizing extremism as a world issue as well. He researched the library to acquire a huge cache of addresses for extremist organizations throughout the country, and sent a form letter to each, including the American Nazi Party, the Ku Klux Klan and the Communist Party of the United States, to name a few. He identified himself as a world history teacher at BA in Dallas and asked each to send him literature about their groups and what they believed, to share with his classes. Shortly he received more than a hundred documents, recordings, newspapers and other materials for students to choose to read and report about. It was his way of fulfilling the “anti-communism” requirement. He said that one slipped by the principal!

Following the Watts riots, it came up in class that one parent was a director of the John Birch Society, and another was with the ACLU. Students were outspoken about it, so Kasten used the opportunity to launch into lively discussion about their ideas. What is democracy?

Afterward, Harris made a PA announcement about two required all-period assemblies. (The school of 4,000 had to be seated in halves).

The speaker was Melvin Munn, an ultra-conservative broadcaster, who spewed radical, right wing commentary about the black population being manipulated by the communist party and other related remarks.

The student whose father was active with the ACLU called his Dad. “You’ve got to see this.”

After dashing to the assembly, the father launched a complaint to the school board opposing propaganda. Kasten continued to be a thorn in Harris’ side.

Eventually, Harris was relegated to an administrative job at DISD that included serving as a substitute principal. The last time Kasten saw his former employer was in a closet-sized office at the administration building rubber-stamping field trip permits.

A Police Reserve Officer’s duty when the world changed. At that time, the City was leery about legal matters pertaining to Police Reserve

the T-6 was built during World War II, but also the P-51 Mustang fighter and the B-24 Liberator bomber. Our tour guide was Gary Collett, senior director at Cushman and Wakefield, whose dad flew 50 combat missions in the Pacific in B-24s during World War II. The plant has been renamed Dallas Global and is located just west of Hensley Field, east of Grand Prairie and south of Jefferson Ave. Others on the tour saw real estate, but I stepped back into history, where my T-6 was built. Stay tuned for the story to follow soon.

Wayne Swearingen, CRE, is a principal at Barclay Commercial Group and lives adjacent to the Katy Trail.

Contact him at wswearingen@ barclaycom.com.

Officers getting hurt while on duty.

Although they completed the same training as officers on the firing range, they weren’t allowed to carry guns or drive squad cars. That was the case on Nov. 24, 1963 when Kasten was on duty, posted outside the downtown police building basement at the time of Lee Harvey Oswald’s transfer. After Jack Ruby’s shot was heard, the street turned into chaos, and Kasten quickly revved up to crisis crowd control mode. “Plan A” had been to transport Lee Harvey Oswald by armored truck rather than a police or sheriff car.

After his shooting, he was removed instead by ambulance. When the armored truck exited the basement, a door was left open, and Kasten noticed it swinging, potentially hurting bystanders as it drove by. He can be seen in news video running after the truck, closing and securing the door.

In his interview, Kasten shared an anecdote: A couple of times, while Kasten rode with Dallas police officers, they stopped for coffee at a place called the Carousel Club, where he was introduced more than once to the owner, Jack Ruby. After that week in November, 1963, the FBI took a report from him, as they did everyone present or near the police building, and those officers and reservists on duty.

Sometime later, Kasten reached out to see his FBI report, and was stunned to find that some of the facts, including his having met Ruby before, were recorded incorrectly. He presumes the FBI agent taking the interview wanted to help out his police officer brothers by not disclosing their choice of coffee shops!

Another century, still learning.

Kasten and his wife, Deanna were married Dec. 22, 1963. They have twin daughters and a son, along with five grandchildren. While he’s been very active with Korean War Veterans and Jewish War Veterans for years, the retired educator plans to slow down at the end of this year and start writing. He’s interested in covering the tragedies in history in the ’60s, such as civil rights, marches, Vietnam and more. At one time, Kasten worked as a park ranger. An interesting story he would like to tell is about the numbers of people who have gone missing in our national forests. He and Deanna also have plans to revisit Korea.

VERITE X IS PROUD TO OPEN ITS NE WEST BRANCH ON OAK L AWN !

We’re glad to be here, and we want you to know just how proud we are to be your neighbor. We are Veritex Community Bank, and community means everything to us. The name Veritex means Truth and Texas, but it stands for so much more.

It’s friendly and personal service, a warm and comfortable place to bank, and most of all, a safe and secure place to keep your savings, your mortgage and your financial security.

Come on by and say hi. The coffee is always fresh and the people are always friendly. Our Oak Lawn branch team will be there to meet you!

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KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

As condensed by the author, in 1867, for his public readings. Presented here in seven weekly installments with original illustrations by John Leech.

STAVE TWO. THE FIRST OF THE THREE SPIRITS

W

hen Scrooge awoke, it was so dark, that, looking out of bed, he could scarcely distinguish the transparent window from the opaque walls of his chamber, until suddenly the church clock tolled a deep, dull, hollow, melancholy ONE.

Light flashed up in the room upon the instant, and the curtains of his bed were drawn aside by a strange figure, -- like a child: yet not so like a child as like an old man, viewed through some supernatural medium, which gave him the appearance of having receded from the view, and being diminished to a child's proportions. Its hair, which hung about its neck and down its back, was white as if with age; and yet the face had not a wrinkle in it, and the tenderest bloom was on the skin. It held a branch of fresh green holly in its hand; and, in singular contradiction of that wintry emblem, had its dress trimmed with summer flowers. But the strangest thing about it was, that from the crown of its head there sprung a bright clear jet of light, by which all this was visible; and which was doubtless the occasion of its using, in its duller moments, a great extinguisher for a cap, which it now held under its arm.

“Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?”

“I am!”

“Who and what are you?”

“I am the Ghost of Christmas Past.”

“Long past?”

“No. Your past. The things that you will see with me are shadows of the things that have been; they will have no consciousness of us.”

Scrooge then made bold to inquire what business brought him there.

“Your welfare. Rise, and walk with me!”

It would have been in vain for Scrooge to plead that the weather and the hour were not adapted to pedestrian purposes; that bed was warm, and the thermometer a long way below freezing; that he was clad but lightly in his slippers, dressing-gown, and nightcap; and that he had a cold upon him at that time.

The grasp, though gentle as a woman's hand, was not to be resisted. He rose; but finding that the Spirit made towards the window, clasped its robe in supplication.

“I am a mortal, and liable to fall.”

“Bear but a touch of my hand there,” said the Spirit, laying it upon his heart, “and you shall be upheld in more than this!”

As the words were spoken, they passed through the wall, and stood in the busy thoroughfares of a city.

It was made plain enough by the dressing of the shops that

here, too, it was Christmas time.

The Ghost stopped at a certain warehouse door, and asked Scrooge if he knew it.

“Know it! Was I apprenticed here!”

They went in. At sight of an old gentleman in a Welsh wig, sitting behind such a high desk that, if he had been two inches taller, he must have knocked his head against the ceiling, Scrooge cried in great excitement: “Why, it's old Fezziwig! Bless his heart, it's

warehouse was as snug and warm and dry and bright a ball-room as you would desire to see upon a winter's night.

In came a fiddler with a music-book, and went up to the lofty desk, and made an orchestra of it, and tuned like fifty stomach-aches. In came Mrs. Fezziwig, one vast substantial smile. In came the three Miss Fezziwigs, beaming and lovable. In came the six young followers whose hearts they broke. In came all the young men and women employed in the business. In came the housemaid, with her cousin the baker. In came the cook, with her brother's particular friend the milkman.

In they all came one after another; some shyly, some boldly, some gracefully, some awkwardly, some pushing, some pulling; in they all came, anyhow and everyhow. Away they all went, twenty couple at once; hands half round and back again the other way; down the middle and up again; round and round in various stages of affectionate grouping; old top couple always turning up in the wrong place; new top couple starting off again, as soon as they got there; all top couples at last, and not a bottom one to help them. When this result was brought about, old Fezziwig, clapping his hands to stop the dance, cried out, “Well done!” and the fiddler plunged his hot face into a pot of porter especially provided for that

Scrooge struggles with the Ghost of Christmas Past.

Fezziwig, alive again!”

Old Fezziwig laid down his pen, and looked up at the clock, which pointed to the hour of seven. He rubbed his hands; adjusted his capacious waistcoat; laughed all over himself, from his shoes to his organ of benevolence; and called out in a comfortable, oily, rich, fat, jovial voice: “Yo ho, there! Ebenezer! Dick!”

A living and moving picture of Scrooge's former self, a young man, came briskly in, accompanied by his fellowprentice.

“Dick Wilkins, to be sure!” said Scrooge to the Ghost. “My old fellow-prentice, bless me, yes. There he is.

He was very much attached to me, was Dick. Poor Dick!

Dear, dear!”

“Yo ho, my boys!” said Fezziwig. “No more work to-night. Christmas eve, Dick.

Christmas, Ebenezer! Let's have the shutters up, before a man can say Jack Robinson!

Clear away, my lads, and let's have lots of room here!”

Clear away! There was nothing they wouldn't have cleared away, or couldn't have cleared away, with old Fezziwig looking on. It was done in a minute. Every movable was packed off, as if it were dismissed from public life forevermore; the floor was swept and watered, the lamps were trimmed, fuel was heaped upon the fire; and the

purpose.

There were more dances, and there were forfeits, and more dances, and there was cake, and there was negus, and there was a great piece of Cold Roast, and there was a great piece of Cold Boiled, and there were mince-pies, and plenty of beer. But the great effect of the evening came after the Roast and Boiled, when the fiddler struck up “Sir Roger de Coverley.” Then old Fezziwig stood out to dance with Mrs. Fezziwig. Top couple, too; with a good stiff piece of work cut out for them; three or four and twenty pair of partners; people who were not to be trifled with; people who would dance, and had no notion of walking.

But if they had been twice as many, -- four times, -- old Fezziwig would have been a match for them and so would Mrs. Fezziwig. As to her, she was worthy to be his partner in every sense of the term.

A positive light appeared to issue from Fezziwig's calves.

They shone in every part of the dance. You couldn't have predicted, at any given time, what would become of 'em next. And when old Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig had gone all through the dance, -advance and retire, turn your partner, bow and courtesy, corkscrew, thread the needle, and back again to your place,

-- Fezziwig “cut,” -- cut so deftly, that he appeared to wink with his legs.

When the clock struck eleven this domestic ball broke up. Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig took their stations, one on either side the door, and, shaking hands with every person individually as he or she went out, wished him or her a Merry Christmas. When everybody had retired but the two 'prentices, they did the same to them; and thus the cheerful voices died away, and the lads were left to their beds which were under a counter in the back shop.

“A small matter,” said the Ghost, “to make these silly folks so full of gratitude. He has spent but a few pounds of your mortal money, -- three or four perhaps. Is that so much that he deserves this praise?”

“It isn't that,” said Scrooge, heated by the remark, and speaking unconsciously like his former, not his latter self, -- “it isn't that, Spirit. He has the power to render us happy or unhappy; to make our service light or burdensome; a pleasure or a toil. Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count 'em up: what then? The happiness he gives is quite as great as if it cost a fortune.”

He felt the Spirit's glance, and stopped.

“What is the matter?”

“Nothing particular.”

“Something, I think?”

“No, no. I should like to be able to say a word or two to my clerk just now. That's all.”

“My time grows short,” observed the Spirit.

“Quick!”

This was not addressed to Scrooge, or to any one whom he could see, but it produced an immediate effect.

For again he saw himself. He was older now; a man in the prime of life.

He was not alone, but sat by the side of a fair young girl in a black dress, in whose eyes there were tears.

“It matters little,” she said softly to Scrooge's former self. “To you, very little.

Another idol has displaced me; and if it can comfort you in time to come, as I would have tried to do, I have no just cause to grieve.”

“What Idol has displaced you?”

“A golden one. You fear the world too much. I have seen your nobler aspirations fall off one by one, until the master-passion, Gain, engrosses you Have I not?”

“What then? Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? I am not changed towards you. Have I ever sought release from our engagement?”

“In words, no. Never.”

“In what, then?”

“In a changed nature; in an altered spirit; in another atmosphere of life; another Hope as its great end. If you were free to-day, to-morrow, yesterday, can even I believe that you would choose a dowerless girl; or, choosing her, do I not know that your repentance and regret would surely follow? I do; and I release you.

With a full heart, for the love of him you once were.”

“Spirit! remove me from this place.”

“I told you these were shadows of the things that have been,” said the Ghost.

“That they are what they are, do not blame me!”

“Remove me!” Scrooge exclaimed. “I cannot bear it! Leave me! Take me back.

Haunt me no longer!”

As he struggled with the Spirit he was conscious of being exhausted, and overcome by an irresistible drowsiness; and, further, of being in his own bed-room. He had barely time to reel to bed before he sank into a heavy sleep.

Continues next week with Part 4

PAGE 11

KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

PAGE 12

NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

Scene Around Town

By Sally Blanton

sallyblanton455@gmail.com

Society Editor

Grand Opening

HPHS Parent’s Group

Funds raised for Equest Crawshay Gallery

Christine and Phil Crawshay

“Healing the Addicted Brain” Book Signing Dunston’s Steakhouse

Audrey Schmitt, Author Dr. Harold Urschel, Frances Jones

Autumn Party

Dallas Theater Center Guild Home of Barbara Bradfield

Martin Huckaby, Fred Jones

Evening Under the Stars

Bob and Laurie Kidder

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Omni Hotel

Lindy Fain, Janice Dunayer

Mimi Rose, Mariann Bryan, Kathy and Tim Lyons

Sky Ranch Event

50th Anniversary Luncheon Hotel Intercontinental

Co-Chairs Holly and Doug Brooks

Linda Paulk, Suzie and Mike Allen, Stacy and Russell Davis

Zoo To Do

Roaring Twenties Gala Dallas Zoo

Diana Meisenhelton, Fallon Bartos, Cindy Garcia

“Bonnie and Clyde”

Daniel Holguin and Prohibitionists

Isabelll Haggar, CEO Rick Shadyac

BUTTERFLY cont'd from page 12

them to your yard. Their bright colors attract predators, and their main defense mechanism is a bad taste, so predators quickly learn to leave them alone.

Walk through the sculptured gardens to a shack in the back of the property to see the snake exhibit. All the snakes are caged behind glass. Many are dangerous.

Next to the snake exhibit is a rainwater recycling exhibit by Texas A&M. In the lobby exhibit are additional snakes and even some toads. When I visited, the lobby snakes were moving about. The ones in the snake shack were largely immobile.

There is an excellent museum shop with Texas, gardening and insect-related items.

You can learn a lot at the TDG, open daily, even when the State Fair is not in session. Admission is $8 per person, $6 for over 60 and $4 for children between ages four to 11.

Prices are cut in half during the State Fair, but you may have to pay for fair grounds admission. Looking for an interesting and educational activity, then head to a place even many long time Dallas residents don’t know about, but should.

Michael Wald is a travel specialist with special expertise in Panama adventure travel.

He blogs about travel and other musings at untroddenla.com.

which plants they’ll lay eggs on — known as their larval hosts.

At the butterfly house you’ll learn the difference between a cocoon, chrysalis and pupa.

It’s complicated, and I’m still not sure I got it.

What people commonly refer to as a cocoon is actually a pupa. A cocoon is the silk covering that moths wrap their pupa in. Since the butterfly house contains not only butterflies, but also moths, you’ll see moth pupae and butterfly chrysalises — they look different. The butterfly house exhibits pupae in various stages of growth. The butterflies and moths that emerge are released every day at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in the butterfly house. They only live for about two weeks.

You can also learn the differences between butterflies and moths. Butterflies usually have brighter colors to deter natural predators. The moths are mainly nocturnal, so they do not rely on color as much, but they are still beautiful.

One of the brightest and most colorful butterflies is the monarch. At 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., TDG conducts a monarch butterfly release into the wild in front of the gardens.

The monarch butterfly’s larval host plant is the milkweed. Planting milkweed would attract

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NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

PAGE 13

Our Favorite Restaurants

MOVIE TRAILER

Based on true story, casting caves in ‘The 33’

By Chic DiCiccio @Chiccywood

When a movie tells the story of a real life event that was watched in real time by millions all over the Earth, it needs to be compelling and non-formulaic. This is a necessity as everyone watching knows the outcome, particularly for an event that happened just five years ago.

In “The 33,” the story isn’t if the 33 miners trapped in a collapsed Chilean mine will survive as much as creatively showing their plight and the rescue effort that occurred 2,300 feet above them.

Unfortunately, their story, while touching, is laid to waste by horrible pacing and some of the worst casting in recent memory.

While there were literally hundreds of people affected by the mine’s collapse, “The 33” understandably focuses on a handful of characters who are composites of the entire group. Mario (Antonio Banderas) is a loving husband and father who charismatically leads the men when all hope is lost.

Don Lucho (Lou Diamond Phillips) is their supervisor, walking the fine line between company man and concern for the miner’s well being.

There’s Alex (Mario Casas), a soon to be father, and a homeless alcoholic, Dario (Juan Pablo Raba), who has tossed his sister and only living family member, Maria (Juliette Binoche), to the wayside. There’s even a man, Yonni (Oscar Nunez), caught in a hilarious love triangle between his wife and mistress.

These are rich, interesting characters that are given nothing more than moments of introduction. Once the collapse occurs, every character other than Banderas’ Mario is rendered into nothing more than dirty faces in the dark.

The collapse itself is masterfully created by director Patrica Riggen. It occurs in the first thirty minutes of “The 33,” but

isn’t drawn out and happens with such ferocious intensity that it zips by in the blink of an eye. The filmmakers quite rightfully did not turn the moment into an overwrought Hollywood action sequence and treat it with respect, showing the bravery of the miners making sure that all of them are accounted for without turning any of them into superheroes.

When it becomes apparent that the private mining company isn’t interested in saving the men, the Chilean Minister of Mining, Laurence Golborne (Rodrigo Santoro), steps in to jump start the rescue effort. He enlists drilling expert Andre Sougarret (Gabriel Byrne) to come in and lead a what seems like impossible task.

This is when “The 33” grinds to a halt.

The movie shifts from the men trapped underground to the spoon-fed emotionalism of the people above. A small tent city, loaded with family of the miners, pops up on the drilling site and all of the interaction that occurs there is hamfisted, particularly the ridiculous conversations between Laurence and Maria.

When “The 33” sticks underground with the miners, it is fantastic. The drama is heavy with a few fantastic moments of levity. The most inspired moment of the entire movie is a gorgeously shot and poetic dream-like sequence as the 33 men sit down to share their last can of tuna. It’s truly heartfelt and the exact type of creativity that a movie like this needs.

Juliette Binoche and Gabriel Byrne are both fine actors with loads of pedigree.

However, they are so miscast in “The 33” that it almost seems intentional. Binoche is as not Chilean as a human being can possibly get, and her over the top persona only makes her a distraction every time she is on screen. Byrne does better as he stays mostly low key, but it’s borderline impossible for him to disguise his Irish brogue.

In addition to being inexplicably

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handsome, even when covered in dirt, Antonio Banderas has put in the finest acting of his career in “The 33.” His charisma is on full display, and he even hackneyed dialogue sound like prose.

Banderas has plenty of lengthy speeches to make and when his eyes well up, it’s difficult to keep yours from doing the same.

The end of “The 33” feels extremely rushed, almost glazing over the danger involved as the miners are slowly pulled from the mine. The final scene, handled with beauty and grace by Lou Diamond Phillips, is a powerful and inspired tribute to everyone involved with saving these 33 souls.

If the rest of “The 33” had that type of creativity, it would be a surefire Oscar contender. Sadly, it’s overcome by melodrama and formula.

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CAR DETAILING

Photos courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures

Antonio Banderas stars in "The 33," the real story of a collasped Chilean mine.

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NOVEMBER 13 - 19, 2015

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