07.20
SOUTHLAKE
FOLLOW YOUR DREAM, HOME.
2001 Navasota Cove $4,685,000
Tour fabulous outdoor living centers via 3D Visit dfw.evrealestate.com 102 Yale Court $899,000
2205 Patterson Way $1,398,000
Engel & Völkers | Dallas Southlake Located in Park Village next to Gloria’s 1111 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 460
1005 Hampton Manor Way $1,950,000
1982 E. Highland St. $2,899,000
817.416.2700 DFW.EVRealEstate.com Follow us on Facebook @EVDallasSouthlake
©2020 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. If your property is currently represented by a real estate broker, this is not an attempt to solicit your listing. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.
82 • JUL 20
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
LETTER FROM
the editor
covering ourselves for each other S TA F F & C O N T R I B U T O R S PUBLISHER Mike Tesoriero Mike@SouthlakeStyle.com SALES & MARKETING DIRECTOR Nicole Tesoriero Nicole@SouthlakeStyle.com EDITOR Ashley Bradshaw Ashley@SouthlakeStyle.com
STAFF WRITER David Dunn David@SouthlakeStyle.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR Bruce Sons ADVERTISING ART DIRECTOR Laura Woodside MARKETING & EVENTS COORDINATOR Kristan Borges Kristan@SouthlakeStyle.com ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Andrea Hatchett Andrea@SouthlakeStyle.com BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Jenn Rich Jenn@SouthlakeStyle.com OFFICE COORDINATOR Kelly Rose CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS BluDoor Studios Thaddeus Harden Emilee Prado
There’s a learning curve that comes with masks. As locals try to juggle wearing one while sipping their morning coffee, not to mention while carrying out regular conversations, it’s safe to say there’s some adjustments needed as we go. But when I see neighbors wearing them so they can check in on each other or engage in a semi-normal activity like going to the grocery store, I don’t see discomfort or fear. It reminds me that we are all in this together. I can’t speak for everyone’s experience. I am only one voice in a sea of opinions. But that simple practice reassures me there’s an urge within us to help one another. As music teacher Megan Von Dreau says in David Dunn’s “Masking Southlake,” “It’s the least I could do.” While any other year the mask on our cover would represent those featured in our fifth annual Top Docs, now it represents the masses. Masks are no longer a symbol for health care but rather show that you care about others’ health. Locals not only demonstrated compassion by making, distributing or donating masks. They also proved distance doesn’t stop meaningful social interaction. Learn how Southlake educators stepped up, set up virtual sessions and continued to bring smiles to children’s faces in “Engaging Through Screen Time.” For those diagnosed with Zoom fatigue, step away and check out some of the area’s best patios in “Date Night.” A grander escape, that does not require leaving the house, awaits in this month’s “Boarding Pass,” rounding up drive-in theatres worth the trip. But no matter where you go, regardless of your take on the new practice, know that when you are surrounded by those sporting a facial covering, they have your health in mind.
Happy reading!
Ashley Bradshaw | Editor Ashley@SouthlakeStyle.com
next issue
FIVE ONES TO WATCH
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Lizzy Spangler CONTACT US 520 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 Southlake, TX 76092 817.416.4500
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Southlake Style is not responsible for omissions or information that has been misrepresented to the magazine. Advertisers and agencies assume all liability for advertising content. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission from the publisher is prohibited.
JUL 20 • 01
For your stylish life. LIVE-STREAMING OPEN HOUSES ON BRIGGSFREEMAN.COM/LIVE
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PEGGY MARTIN / 302-331-4646 peggymartin@briggsfreeman.com
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955 Oasis Court / $695,000
2211 Vaquero Estates Boulevard $4,990,000
5000 Westgrove Lane $792,000
12104 Indian Creek Drive SOLD*
*Represented buyer
2250 N Peytonville Avenue $2,399,000
1001 Parkview Court $1,200,000
2302 Danbury Drive
216 Woodsong Way / SOLD
113 Welford Lane / $1,200,000
© MMXX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. An Equal Opportunity Company. Briggs Freeman Real Estate Brokerage, Inc. is independently owned and operated.
JENNIFER SHINDLER
ROBERT TYSON
KIM BEDWELL
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contents features
48 28
23 28
RONELL OF SCREENS BENEFITS Class A lookisbehind in session the thanks counter at The to virtual Icemeetings Cream Place
48 53
WITTEN MASKING UP
How independent Locals cover the owners are overcoming obstacles most vulnerable
74
FIVE MINUTES WITH... CHATTING WITH Grab these cocktails, THE CHAMBER available curbside Ryan Peabody shares his term's takeaways
23 53
04 • JUL 20
74
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
style’s SNIPPETS the TICKET
listicle
10 Things
To Keep Replenishing In Your First-Aid Kit
Thermometer and Batteries: Especially now, you don’t want to be stuck without one. Bandages: Big and small, make sure you stock up on loads of these for cuts and scrapes. Trauma Pads: You’ll be thankful you can reach for these larger sterile pads for bigger wounds and severe bleeding. Antibiotic Cream: Can be used for everything from scraped knees to skin infections.
SOUTHLAKE FIREWORKS FROM A DISTANCE JULY 3 On July 3, locals will see fireworks take over the sky thanks to the city's gorgeous display. Starting at 9:30 p.m. sharp, the colorful show will celebrate the holiday weekend. And thanks to the city doubling the height of this year's display to increase visibility, residents will be able to take in the fun from their own neighborhoods — just make sure you are facing the launch site, Bicentennial Park. So whether you host an intimate barbecue for your friends or gather up your kids to take in the scene, it's sure to be a Fourth of July celebration to remember.
SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
AMUSEMENT PARKS, WATER PARKS SLIDE ONTO THE SCENE Locals make a seasonal splash thanks to new reopenings.
Antiseptic Wipes: Perfect for sterilizing skin in a pinch. Disposable Gloves: Great for dressing wounds and ensuring your hands stay clean. Instant Cold Pack: Relieve pain and swelling on the go. Acetaminophen: Don’t let your stomach drop when you reach for this painkiller only to find an empty bottle. Updated Phone Numbers: Know who you should call locally in case of an emergency. Hand Sanitizer: Nothing beats washing your hands, but a bottle of this always comes in handy.
FIVE STARS Quinn Ewers is the first Dragon in recent history to receive this recruiting status. PLAY BALL The Dragons are back at it thanks to UIL resuming athletics on June 8.
MORE THAN A TRIM Boardroom proves locals are in need of its services with its “He Could Really Use A Haircut” contest.
JUL 20 • 05
1826 Seville Cove, Westlake $2,875,900
1579 Main Street, Southlake $1,285,000
Dona Robinson | 214.906.7069
Wynne Moore | 817.781.7060
1513 Meeting Street, Southlake $1,399,000
2322 Cedar Elm Terrace, Westlake $1,860,000
James Keoughan | 972.523.9740
Susan Mathews | 817.653.0200
dona.robinson@alliebeth.com
wynne.moore@alliebeth.com
james.keoughan@alliebeth.com
AllieBethAllmanAssociates
@AllieBethAllman
AllieBethAllman
susan.mathews@alliebeth.com
698 Garden Court, Southlake $2,495,000 — SOLD - Represented Buyer
1519 Meeting Street, Southlake $1,850,000
Nanette Ecklund-Luker | 817.235.8260
James Keoughan | 972.523.9740
nanette.ecklundluker@alliebeth.com
9 Catalonia Court, Westlake $1,285,000
1251 Biltmore Drive, Southlake $2,395,000
Dona Robinson | 214.906.7069
Wynne Moore | 817.781.7060
dona.robinson@alliebeth.com
alliebeth.com
james.keoughan@alliebeth.com
wynne.moore@alliebeth.com
contents departments 10
TRAVEL WITH STYLE
12
MEDIA NOW
14
ASK A
16
CONSIDER THIS
19
SPOTLIGHT
70
20 Community news 26 Business news 58 59
IN 500 SHOP IN STYLE
60 Stuff you’ll love 62 Luxe review 64
HOMESTYLE
67
LOCAL FLAVOR
Crush It
77
BOARDING PASS
Drive-In delights 80
PARTING SHOT
07.20
SOU
THLA
KE
ON THE COVER
Looking forward
77
08 • JUL 20
14
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
1400 Dartmouth Drive, Southlake Price Upon Request
173 Summit Avenue, Southlake $1,070,000
James Keoughan | 972.523.9740
Kacy Rodgers, II | 214.957.9569
1713 Riviera Lane, Southlake $735,000
404 Oxford Court, Southlake $729,000 — SOLD
Nanette Ecklund-Luker | 817.235.8260
Jennifer Spielvogel | 817.709.0659
james.keoughan@alliebeth.com
nanette.ecklundluker@alliebeth.com
alliebeth.com
kacy.rodgersii@alliebeth.com
jennifer.spielvogel@alliebeth.com
travel with STYLE highlights A Look Back at TWS
We'd like to go with you on your next adventure. Take along your copy of Southlake Style, and snap a photo. Share the image with us, and you might see yourself in our next edition! Be sure to include names of those pictured and your destination.
Submit photos to Kelly@SouthlakeStyle.com
10 • JUL 20
We have always loved traveling with our community, which is why Travel With Style is a beloved pillar of our publication. So this month, we are looking back at a few of our favorites from over the years.
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
safe summer fun is closer than you think Make the most of your summer, and getaway to Gaylord Texan. Whether you want to swim and slide through our resort pools, float the lazy river, or rent a private cabana for you and your family—fun in the sun is waiting for you.
Book now at GaylordTexan.com
media NOW
OSS recommends
The Doctor Is In
T
he phrase “An apple a day keeps the doctor away” didn’t become popular because people enjoyed booking appointments. But thanks to TV and movie medical professionals like “Doctor Zhivago” and “Doc Hollywood,” there’s always a doctor in the “House” — because Hugh Laurie can’t be everywhere. George Clooney famously got his big break as Dr. Ross in “ER” while Zach Braff’s quirky voice-overs have been known to make a few hearts flutter on “Scrubs.” His goofy personality is no match for Edie Falco’s no-nonsense portrayal of “Nurse Jackie,” but he’d probably find friends in Hawkeye, Hot Lips and Max in “M*A*S*H*” — laughter is the best medicine after all. Maybe together they can find a remedy for all the heartbreak the 17th season of “Grey’s Anatomy” has in store. But it is no match for the too short-lived “Red Band Society,” which proves you shouldn’t mess with a nurse on a mission. And modern medical dramas such as “The Resident,” “The Good Doctor” and “New Amsterdam” show it’s good to bring some new blood into the operating room. Reality TV doctors are a whole other category with series like “Botched” and “Dr. Pimple Popper” set up for binging. But just because they can be easily streamed doesn't mean health care professionals stray from the silver screen. Robin Williams has been known to walk around in a lab coat, either in “Awakenings,” “Good Will Hunting” or “Patch Adams.” And Ben Stiller proves nursing is nothing to laugh at in “Meet The Parents,” and that doctors aren’t always the heroes they are made out to be — we’re watching you, Dr. Bob. At the end of the day, we salute those hospital heroes who are committed to saving lives on and off screen.
12 • JUL 20
“DOCTOR ZHIVAGO,” “DOC HOLLYWOOD,” “HOUSE,” “RED BAND SOCIETY,” “AWAKENINGS” AND “PATCH ADAMS” ON VUDU “ER,” “SCRUBS,” “M*A*S*H*,” “THE GOOD DOCTOR,” “BOTCHED,” “DR. PIMPLE POPPER” AND “GOOD WILL HUNTING” ON HULU “NURSE JACKIE” AND “GREY’S ANATOMY” ON NETFLIX
“THE RESIDENT,” “NEW AMSTERDAM” AND “MEET THE PARENTS” ON SLING TV
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
Preserving your legal rights and protecting your family. Our team of lawyers can provide you with a variety of services including: FAMILY LAW WILLS & PROBATE BUSINESS LAW DIVORCE
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JUL 20 • 13
ask A. . OWNER LAURA MEANS DISCUSSES HOW POWER PILATES HAS WEATHERED THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
WHY DID YOU WANT TO OPEN POWER PILATES? I fully believe in the benefits of Pilates for everybody’s body, whether it’s tween, teen, adult, male or female. WHAT KINDS OF CLASSES DO YOU OFFER? On average, we had 68 classes a week prior to the pandemic — sometimes over 70. We also do privates and semi-privates. We do post-rehab as well for private clients. So a typical day starts either at 5:30 or 6:30 a.m. WHAT DID YOUR JOB LOOK LIKE BEFORE COVID-19? Prior to the pandemic, we took midday breaks for a couple hours to clean the studio and then break for whoever is instructing at the time, whether it’s myself or my other instructors. We start back up in the afternoon, and we go into the evening. WHAT HAVE YOU CHANGED AT POWER PILATES SINCE REOPENING? We have stations for 12 people at a time. However, I decided to set up with every other station, so we have six clients at a time for group classes. I felt that was more responsible for everyone, both the community and us, because then we are 7 feet apart.
14 • JUL 20
GYM OWNER
Laura Means
WHAT ABOUT CLEANING? As far as the cleaning goes…it’s extensive. Everyone wipes down their machine after they’re done with their workout with 99.8% wipes that are made specifically for the equipment. Once they’re done, we then go around and we redo them, we reclean them. In the meantime, we switch the block off to the other equipment, so we use odd machines, then even machines. This way the first has time to dry while we use the second set. WHAT WAS THE FIRST DAY BACK IN THE STUDIO LIKE? It was absolutely phenomenal. I was shocked when I looked at the numbers of people who had already signed up. It was quite the full day, at the lower rate of people, but quite the full classes. WHAT IS THE ENERGY OF THE STUDIO? We’re the studio — prior to the pandemic — where when you walk in, you get a hug. If you’re open to it, we have a hug for you. We really care about our clients. We care about what we do and we know the benefits. We bring people together, and it’s a great community that we’ve built.
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
consider THIS
Immunity’s Building Blocks
How to Boost Your Immune System Through Tried-And-True Methods Our immune systems are key points of conversations this month. With everything from the COVID-19 pandemic to seasonal allergies leaving us with questions, people are actively looking for ways to boost their overall well-being. Whether it’s by incorporating new herbs into your diet or trying out new forms of exercise, it’s time to look at the ways to level up your health. Stay Active How locals are staying active can dramatically affect the strength of their immune systems. “Cardiovascular exercise is essential for maximal circulation and blood flow,” NexGen Fitness studio manager Brad Hall says. “While weight training is essential for musculoskeletal health and some hormonal responses, cardio arguably has a more positive effect on overall immunological health.” Adding in more cardio may sound daunting, but even small steps can make a lasting difference. “Whenever your body is put under stress through exercise, the body becomes more resilient to foreign stressors and more efficiently deals with imbalances in your immune system,” Brad says. If running is not your style, considering giving the rowing machine at the gym a try. Rowing, along with swimming and kickboxing, is a great low-impact cardio workout that won’t hurt your joints. 16 • JUL 20
Fuel Your Body But the conservation doesn’t stop with how we use our bodies. “What we put into our body has a direct impact on our immune system,” New Way Nutrition dietician Ann Swanson says. For a stronger immune system, put more plants on the plate. “[Choose] vegetables and fruits, including cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, kale, bok choy, cabbage, Brussels sprouts and arugula,” Ann says. “Adequate protein, whether animal or plant-based, is fundamental for immune function.” Add Natural Supplements It’s important to take a closer look at all of the elements of your diet to ensure it includes essential vitamins and minerals. A reputable supplement, containing nutrients like vitamin C or zinc, provides an additional boost. “Supplements may be used to complement food intake,” Ann says. “Use high-quality products from professional supplement lines.” As immune system talk has gotten louder, many are touting the benefits of embracing natural elements. People have been using products like echinacea, elderberry and garlic for years to increase their well-being. High in antioxidants, echinacea has been used to prevent and treat common cold symptoms. Elderberry is also full of antioxidants and has been known to reduce the length and severity of flu symptoms. These products are available in more approachable forms, like echinacea tea and elderberry gummies, just in case your family needs a more subtle ingestion process. “Everyone needs a strong immune system,” Ann says. “Our immune system seems to decline as we age, so the elderly may require extra precaution.” SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
IMMUNE-BOOSTING FOODS FOR THE WIN! Echinacea
Elderberry
SMALL THINGS Little changes can have a big impact on your overall well-being. Take a closer look at these three key categories: exercise, diet and supplements.
” Garlic
Cardio arguably has a more positive effect on overall immunological health.
‑ Brad Hall
NexGen Fitness Studio Manager
SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
JUL 20 • 17
ER 15
18 • JUL 20
MINUTES OR LESS
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
SPOTLIGHT
KNEELING TOGETHER Learn more about the
20
peaceful protest
p.
SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
JUL 20 • 19
SPOTLIGHT focus
Progressive Activism Club Holds Peaceful Protest In Southlake Town Square
O
n Saturday, June 6, Southlake Town Square was filled with people wearing masks, holding signs and speaking out against racism and supporting victims of police brutality. Rising senior Estela Romero formed the Progressive Activism Club in May alongside Toni Afolabi, Alika Osadolor, Nikki Olayeye and Grace Cropper. Advocating for social justice reform, Estela says the club only had one meeting before George Floyd was asphyxiated by Minneapolis Police officer Derek Chauvin on May 25. After videos of the filmed encounter went viral, the Progressive Activism Club felt called to lead a peaceful protest and stand in solidarity with George Floyd and his family. They showed up Saturday afternoon to see Southlake Town Square filled with hundreds of protesters. After leading the crowd through chants and opening
20 • JUL 20
remarks, everyone came together and kneeled for eight minutes and 46 seconds – the same amount of time Derek Chauvin kneeled on George’s neck. “It was an incredible, amazing moment,” Estela says. “I was kneeling with my friends, and we were all holding hands. We never expected to see all of this on Southlake Town Square.” After they finished kneeling, protesters lined up and started marching around the square, all while chanting and displaying their signs. Estela says she hopes people become more aware of minorities’ struggles and create an open dialogue about social justice. “I hope people wake up,” Estela says. “I want people to know what’s going on outside of the area. I feel like a change is coming, and I am proud we were able to help work toward that.”
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
SPOTLIGHT community
UIL WILL ALLOW LIVE BROADCASTS FOR FRIDAY NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES The University Interscholastic League will allow Friday night football games to be broadcast live for the first time due to COVID-19. On June 17, the legislative council met to discuss amendments to UIL policy in regards to academics and athletics. One amendment they proposed was temporarily suspending Section 868(c) of the contest rules that prohibit live telecasts of Friday night football games. With COVID-19 cases on the rise and an increasing potential of a second wave coming in the fall, the UIL decided to temporarily waive the rule out of precaution. “This is a time for us to stand down on our Friday night broadcasting rule,” UIL Executive Director Charles Breithaupt says during the meeting. “Not permanently, just for a one-time venture, because we know there will be many people who stay away because they’re fearful, particularly our elderly and our senior citizens.” Charles says both schools competing in a game would need to agree to the broadcast beforehand for it to take place. The suspension would only be effective for this year and would not continue after the 2020-2021 season. To stay up to date on the UIL’s response to COVID-19, visit UILTexas.org. CARROLL ISD CONSIDERS THREE BACK-TO-SCHOOL PLANS After lessons were moved from the classroom to at home at the end of spring, many students and parents are wondering what school might look like for Carroll ISD in the fall. The CISD board of trustees met on June 15 to discuss some of those options. CISD Superintendent Dr. David Faltys presented three plans under consideration to return to school in the fall. Dr. Faltys says the first plan would be to have school resume as normally scheduled, while the second plan would be a hybrid model between on-campus attendance and social distancing. The third plan would involve stay-at-home instruction, though not in the same way students recently experienced in the spring. “We’re currently planning on a little more interaction, a little more instruction,” Dr. Faltys explains. “We’re looking at all three of those options right now.” Regardless of whether students return to school in the fall or not, Dr. Faltys says the district is taking precautions to make a healthy and clean environment for students and staff on campus. To stay up to date regarding the district’s ongoing response to COVID-19, go to CISD’s #SAFEdragon page at SouthlakeCarroll.edu. FORMER DALLAS COWBOY CJ WILSON JOINS GRAPEVINE FAITH AS NEW HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Former Dallas Cowboy CJ Wilson has joined Grapevine Faith Christian School as the new head football coach. CJ is the third football coach and first black head football coach in GFCS history. After over 70 people applied and through narrowing the field of applicants, “it became evident that CJ was the best fit for this role and is someone who will love and call our young men up to their God-given potential on and off the field,” says Jon Brooks, the athletic director and student pastor at GFCS. CJ played college football at Baylor where he was an All-American, a Thorpe Award winner and inducted into the Baylor Sports Hall of Fame. Entering the NFL in 2007, CJ played for the Carolina Panthers and the Dallas Cowboys. He also has coaching experience — CJ has served as the defensive backs player/coach for the Carolina Panthers, according to the press release.
SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
SOUTHLAKE POLICE DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT TORCH RUN From Watauga to Grapevine, local police officers ran together on Monday, June 1 to support the Special Olympics, and the Southlake Police Department was no different. Every year, the Southlake Police Department works with the Special Olympics to raise awareness of its program and athletes. This year, Southlake Police collaborated with local departments to participate in the Law Enforcement Torch Run, a 15-mile run from the Watauga to Grapevine Police headquarters. Southlake Police received the torch at its headquarters from Keller Police at 8 a.m. on June 1, and the participating group ran for 4 miles through Southlake Town Square to the Grapevine Police Department on Ira E Woods Avenue. SOUTHLAKE 2020 VOLUNTEERS AWARDED FOR THEIR SERVICE This year, Southlake had over 3,000 volunteers, providing over 30,000 hours of service — a value of $750,000, according to a press release. To honor the volunteers who make Southlake great, the city gives out annual awards. Due to COVID-19, an in-person celebration could not take place, but that did not stop the city from recognizing these individuals. Emily Jia received the Junior Service Award, and Ken Stewart received the Adult Service Award. These individuals received awards based on the number of hours dedicated to the city: Ken Stewart for 2,500 hours; Leroy McCall and Ken Stone for 2,000 hours; Patti Brayton, Reza Saffarian and Jim Shirey for 1,500 hours; Joan Houle for 1,000 hours; and Ed Grondahl, Jeffrey Ng, Krystal Porter and Deep Rajani for 500 hours. Presidential Service Awards were given to the following individuals: Dhyan Patel, Deep Rajani and Ken Stewart were gold-level recipients; Wayne Berryman, Yoselin Lugo, Tom Moore, Jeffrey Ng, Reza Saffarian, Iris Schmeder and Yi Zhang were silver-level recipients; and Vance Amos, Sarah Armstrong, Samantha Blake, Patti Brayton, Alaina Dang, Ed Grondahl, Lauren Olivia Hall, Benjamin Hargrave, Jacob Herman, Joan Houle, Emily Jia, Marge Kyle, Camila Larrazabal, Winema Martinez, Leroy McCall, Karen Mertz, Pamela Muller, Krystal Porter, Jim Shirey, Sydney Stellato, Ken Stone, Sofia Tangirala, Molly Trinh and Logan Woosley were bronze-level recipients.
JUL 20 • 21
SPOTLIGHT community
CARROLL ALUM CREATES VIDEO CONFERENCING PLATFORM From high school to college, Allen Zhou has always been eager to connect with people. Now it’s easier to do that with his newest nonprofit and website, Big & Mini. A 2019 Carroll graduate, Allen has been studying electrical and computer engineering at the University of Texas at Austin for the past year. During high school, Allen recalls volunteering at nursing homes in Southlake, playing the piano and interacting with residents who lived there. He quickly realized the value of socializing across generations while volunteering. According to AARP, 17% of all Americans over 65 are alone and isolated for one reason or another. But since the COVID-19 pandemic happened in March, Allen says those circumstances have only intensified. One solution Allen has created alongside his brother Anthony and colleague Aditi Merchant is Big & Mini, a video conferencing platform where older and younger users can connect with each other. Members start by signing up as either a “Big” or “Mini,” fill out their registration form, then are paired with another member with mutual interests. With a presence in 37 states and four partner colleges, Allen says he’s loved seeing older and younger Americans come together through Big & Mini. He hopes that those relationships continue to grow and evolve into the coming months, regardless of what happens with COVID-19. To learn more or sign up with Big & Mini, visit BigAndMini.org.
CISD AWARDS FOUR POSTHUMOUS DIPLOMAS DURING 2020 GRADUATION Hundreds of Southlake Carroll seniors were able to find a seat, while remaining 6 feet apart, and take part in their high school graduation. While four fellow Dragons were not able to physically join their classmates, they were still recognized thanks to one local mom. Lori Cerami knew how important it was for families who have lost children to see their efforts recognized on a graduation stage. So starting in October 2017, she put in the work to ensure all high school parents could obtain a posthumous diploma. She knew Elise’s legacy deserved more than an empty chair at the ceremony. Before venturing down to Austin and asking for an amendment to House Bill 638, only family members of seniors who had passed were warranted a diploma. After Gov. Greg Abbott signed the change into law last May, Lori could rest assured her daughter Elise, and all other Texas high school students, would be recognized at their respective graduation ceremonies. Not only did the Ceramis receive Elise’s diploma but also they could fill that designated chair with a photo of their daughter. The chair also housed Elise’s cap, gown and tassel, all symbols of her place alongside her classmates. The Cerami family was not the only family affected by this change. Four posthumous diplomas were awarded this year. The other three honored Yolanda Cardenas, Sarah Lacy and Graham Brady. Now, Lori hopes other families, not only in Texas but across the country, can pick up the torch to ensure they feel their children are seen during their high school graduations.
22 • JUL 20
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 4043 DONATES BOOKS TO THE SOUTHLAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Girl Scout Troop 4043 aims to increase cultural awareness in the community through reading and storytelling, which is why they donated 15 books to the Southlake Public Library. The eighth grade group formed the “Everyone Is Equal” initiative as part of its Silver Award project, which is an effort to locally support a cause that is important to the Girl Scouts. “It's about bringing diverse voices into our community via books written by authors that had a connection to their characters,” Scout Elisabeth O’Callaghan says. “It's important that we all learn and understand other backgrounds and cultures to bring unity to our community.” Scout Emma Henke says the group’s goal is to stop the “one story effect” that generalizes societies through a one-sided perspective. “I care a lot about equality and respect for all cultures. It bothers me when someone isn’t given a fair chance,” Emma says. “Having more books available written by diverse authors about their experiences adds to our more diverse community and gives everyone a chance to consider different perspectives and stories. It’s fun to see how alike and different we all are.”
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JUL 20 • 23
SPOTLIGHT community
BOB JONES EXHIBIT COMING TO SOUTHLAKE TOWN HALL THIS SUMMER You’ve probably heard of Bob Jones Road or Bob Jones Park. But to get the whole Bob Jones story — a former slave who became a prosperous rancher and landowner — head over to Southlake Town Square this summer. “Bob and Almeady Chisum Jones: A True Story of Resilience, Courage and Success” will be on display in Southlake Town Hall between July 10 and September 4, according to a press release. Visitors can see the exhibit from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. A reception celebrating the exhibit will take place on July 26 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Southlake Town Hall. Both the reception and the exhibit are free and open to the public. Letters written by Bob to his father, clothes Bob wore on his wedding day and a dress worn by one of his daughters will be among the items on display as part of the exhibit.
CARROLL JAZZ ORCHESTRA ATTENDS VIRTUAL ESSENTIALLY ELLINGTON FESTIVAL While they didn’t get to go to New York this year as they originally planned, the Carroll Jazz Orchestra still got to experience Essentially Ellington online. Originally qualifying for the competition in February, the Carroll Jazz Orchestra was expected to travel to New York in May to perform at the 25th annual Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition and Festival. Eighteen high school jazz programs qualified for the competition alongside Carroll. The most anticipated day came on June 12 when the bands got to compete against one another. Since live band performances were eliminated from the lineup, the festival instead opted to use each band’s audition tapes they submitted earlier in the year. While the festival didn’t rank bands with first, second or third place like they were originally going to, they still paid mention through outstanding soloist and sectional awards in each performance. The Carroll Jazz Orchestra won honorable mentions for the rhythm section and clarinetist Victor He, while alto saxophonist Taylor Thomas, baritone saxophonist Diego Pena, trumpeter Chase Adams and the trombones all won outstanding awards.
24 • JUL 20
‘ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A 5TH GRADER?’ SOUTHLAKE STAR CELEBRATES SERIES’ BOOK RELEASE Colin Heintz, one of the kids on the reimagined “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?” on Nickelodeon, is celebrating the release of a book based on the show. The books, five in total, include companion quizzes featuring questions on history, math, English, science and the arts. Colin participated in the TV show last year and was the only student from Texas. The books, staggered in their release dates, will be available at Barnes & Noble, Target, Walmart and online at Amazon and Penguin Random House. THREE CARROLL ISD SCHOOLS DESIGNATED AS NO PLACE FOR HATE CAMPUSES Since 2000, the Anti-Defamation League has been recognizing schools that have gone above and beyond to work toward inclusion through its No Place For Hate program. Now, three Carroll ISD schools can call themselves a part of that group. Over 1,600 schools are recognized with ADL’s No Place For Hate designation, with three of the newest ones being Carroll Middle School, Dawson Middle School and Rockenbaugh Elementary School. To qualify for the program, schools had to form a No Place For Hate committee, designate three anti-bias or bullying prevention activities throughout the year and take an assessment on supporting a non-bullying environment. This was the first year where those three campuses participated in the initiative. QUINN EWERS RECEIVES FIVE-STAR STATUS Dragon Football has its own five-star recruit. Southlake Quarterback Quinn Ewers is the first Texas high schooler in his graduating class to earn this ranking. He's also the only Dragon in recent history to receive this honor, with other big names like Chase Daniel and Riley Dodge receiving three-star status respectively.
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JUL 20 • 25
SPOTLIGHT business CENTRAL MARKET ANNOUNCES NEW MASK REQUIREMENT On June 19, Central Market announced all customers, partners and vendors will be required to wear a mask or face covering while in its nine stores, including Southlake. The gourmet grocery store brand clarified on social media that there are exceptions for both children and “individuals with health-related issues.” This announcement comes after nine Texas mayors, including local leaders from Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington and Plano, sent a letter to the governor on June 16 asking for the authority to set rules and regulations for masks in their cities. “This one step could prove to be the most effective way to prevent the transmission of this disease,” the letter reads. Other brands and businesses have set similar mask requirements for their shoppers. As of June 19, the Dallas County Commissioners Court voted to require its businesses to ensure employees and customers wear a face covering while shopping until August 4, unless the order is modified, extended or terminated early. Tarrant County issued a similar requirement on June 25, lasting until August 3.
LOCAL BUSINESSES SET TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PARTNERS CARD FUNDRAISER Mark your calendars because The Family Place has announced its dates for its beloved 28th annual fundraiser. The Partners Card event, a 10-day charity shopping and dining effort, will take place from October 30 to November 8. “This year has been challenging for many nonprofits. However, there’s no doubt that with this group leading the charge and championing the incredible work done at The Family Place, this year’s fundraiser will be the most successful yet despite COVID-19!” says Paige Flink, CEO of The Family Place, via press release. Lexie Aderhold, Tully Phillips and Sally Pretorius Hodge will chair the 2020 event, and lifestyle blogger Tanya Foster will be this year’s honorary chair. The Partners Card, available for $75, will give cardholders a 20% discount at participating retailers and 10% discount at participating restaurants over the 10-day period. And 100% of card purchases will support The Family Place’s programs and services for victims of family violence. In 2019, this fundraiser raised more than $1 million with more than 14,000 cards sold, according to a press release. And last year, more than 50 participants joined the already more than 750 brands that are a part of this annual event. Plus, increased online shopping locations helped the event grow. Celebratory events for this fundraiser have not been announced yet, so be sure to check out the fundraiser's website for more information as the event approaches. TARRANT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT APPROVES SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Earlier in May, Tarrant County Commissioners Court approved the use of funds from the Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Security Act to provide economic relief to the area. Now the commissioners court has approved of a program that will disperse those funds to the small businesses that need it most. The application period ran from Monday, June 22 to Wednesday, July 1 and granted up to $10,000 to Tarrant County business owners that had 25 or less full-time equivalent employees and either closed or lost profit due to COVID-19. A total of $30 million was provided to small businesses in the county.
NEW & NOTABLE BEANVOY COFFEE LOUNGE 2801 E. SOUTHLAKE BLVD., SUITE 100 682.477.4090 Caffeine lovers have a new local coffeehouse. BREW & BATTER 106 E. TEXAS ST., GRAPEVINE 817.410.2739 Offering quality coffee and fluffy waffles, Brew & Batter brings something new to Grapevine. PINK BEET CAFE 2310 W. SOUTHLAKE BLVD., SUITE 100 682.593.0832 | PINKBEET.COM The juice bar hopes to provide clean eating options to Southlake diners.
26 • JUL 20
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JUL 20 • 27
ENGAGING THROUGH Screen TIME HOW SOUTHLAKE EDUCATORS TURNED TO SCREENS TO RETAIN CONNECTIONS BY L I Z Z Y S PA N G L E R
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S
ince the onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, it’s safe to say the average time spent looking at screens increased. Whether it was kids participating in educational programming or keeping toddlers occupied with a movie while on a conference call, everyone is continuing to throw screen time judgment out the window. While there has been a negative cloud around the topic in the past, technology has proven it can provide a sense of community. Five Southlake educators — in different capacities — have gotten creative by using screen time for good. These teachers prove we can stay connected even if we are apart.
Chase Howard DIRECTOR OF BANDS AT DAWSON MIDDLE SCHOOL While teachers were not able to see their students in person this spring, some kept connecting with their kids. Chase Howard, the director of bands for Dawson Middle School, used technology to host a “concert from the couch.” “Music has always been a therapy to me in times that I have needed it. To the same effect, laughter and happiness have always been my salvation in trying times, so I downloaded this app called Acapella with the intent of exploring some fun music that I could share with the students at Carroll ISD,” Chase says. “I’ve seen friends post videos to social media where they are able to record themselves multiple times playing different instruments or parts to a piece of music and link them together and the results have always just been incredibly fun. I went online and found a quartet to ‘Cantina Band’ from ‘Star Wars,’ and gave it a go.” Chase says his efforts were a big hit, getting lots of fun remarks from students, messages from families and over 2,000 views. “I was hoping that with everything going on in these students’ lives, they could just pull up a funny video of Mr. Howard jamming out to a cool piece and get a good laugh in each day,” Chase says about his video. “[I’m] merely trying to put a smile on the students’ faces.” Fellow band directors and CISD students also came together to keep the music going. “Some students have taken it upon themselves to begin working on their own collaborative videos of music that interests them,” Chase says. “What’s neat about that is you really get a sense of what draws students into music and where some of their passion lies outside of the regular music curriculum.”
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SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
Lauren Bedford FIRST GRADE TEACHER AT WALNUT GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL While screens were a big part of how teachers have stayed connected, another teacher took things to the next level by using screens to create something her students could interact with. Lauren Bedford, a first grade teacher at Walnut Grove Elementary School, created “Flat Mrs. Bedford” for her students to take on adventures. “When I came across the idea of sending a flat teacher, it was something that really grabbed my attention because to this day, I remember sending a Flat Stanley around the country to relatives when I was in first grade,” Lauren says. “I thought it would be memorable for my first graders and a fun way for them to show me some of their quarantine adventures and activities.” After buying the template online, Lauren customized the idea by shaping her cartoon off of her Bitmoji and included a note and a handout about Flat Mrs. Bedford. “Once all of the pieces were put together and Flat Mrs. Bedford was ready for delivery, I mapped out a route of my students’ homes, and went out on the town to drop them off on their front porches,” Lauren says. Students could also interact with the Flat Mrs. Bedford by scanning the corresponding QR code with a cell phone, allowing them to watch a video Lauren recorded of herself reading the book “Flat Stanley.” Lauren says she’s already received emails from students with pictures of all the adventures Flat Mrs. Bedford has gone on — from fishing and smelling the flowers on a walk to going to a farm and eating a stack of pancakes. Using the internet and a little creativity, Lauren was able to connect with her students virtually as they took Flat Mrs. Bedford on adventures and listened to her read to them. “I think we are all enjoying it! It can bring a sense of peace, knowing that in some way, we are all in this together,” Lauren says. “You don’t have to be taking Flat Mrs. Bedford on a wild adventure. Something simple such as taking a walk ‘together’ is now a memory we have made with one another. We are finding joy in the little things.”
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JUL 20 • 31
Adam Spicar CHIEF INSTRUCTOR AT REVEAL MARTIAL ARTS Like many gyms and fitness centers around the area, Reveal Martial Arts started offering virtual classes to keep kids active and busy while staying at home. “Overnight we learned how to start using the Zoom platform and app, and we started delivering our karate classes in the virtual form,” Adam Spicar, the chief instructor at Reveal, says. Switching to virtual classes has allowed Reveal to keep the same schedule, perform belt tests and host kids nights in. “The feedback has been amazingly positive,” Adam says. “We have so many comments in our parent group on Facebook about how we make the kids laugh, how we are keeping a sense of normalcy, how we are helping kids with schoolwork and goalsetting and keeping their minds sharp and training their bodies.” Online classes give kids the opportunity to learn from martial arts instructors all over the country. “They get to learn from instructors from different styles, different backgrounds, different schools and different states,” Adam says. “So this has been really great. We had muay thai with master David Vincent from Louisiana, we had a kickboxing seminar with grandmaster George Strickland from Flower Mound...so we are [offering] additional ways for our students to be involved in the martial arts training.” While virtual classes aren’t ideal, Adam says they have broken down walls which has led to parents being more involved with his students’ classes. “In the physical location, they are sitting in the lobby while we have their kids training on the mats. But now, they actually participate in the classes with their child,” Adam says. “It’s fun because they get to kick, they get to punch, they get to move, they are bonding with their child and spending some time together.”
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SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
Vidisha Bajpai ART TEACHER Many are using extra time at home to gain new hobbies or learn different skills, and locals are helping each other improve. Vidisha Bajpai, a self-taught artist based in Southlake, teaches kids art through online classes with FaceTime and Zoom. “They love these classes,” Vidisha says. “They enjoy my method of teaching, but more importantly, they are truly enjoying how they are able to tap into their creative skills and create beautiful pieces of artwork that they can hang in their rooms and/or share with their friends and family.” Teaching around 10 to 12 sessions a week, Vidisha says she’s had students from Washington and Florida reach out for her classes. “I was not sure initially if these online classes would work out,” Vidisha says. “But after being approached by my own students and people from other parts of the country, I have realized that it’s a very interesting and fun way to reach students in any part of the world.” These classes provide an opportunity for kids to ease into an activity that can help their overall development. “They find my classes a nice way of stimulating creativity in their kids in a fun and relaxing manner, and keep them away from playing video games and other online distractions,” Vidisha says after receiving parents’ feedback. SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
JUL 20 • 33
Emily Bond SIXTH GRADE SCIENCE TEACHER AT EUBANKS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Though the pandemic hindered a lot, kids continued to learn. Emily Bond, a sixth grade science teacher at Eubanks Intermediate School, started posting videos of experiments kids can do at home. “When we learned over spring break that we would not be returning to school for a few weeks, I wanted a fun way to stay connected with my students and continue growing their curiosity for science and love for learning, even while we are away from the classroom,” Emily says. Now kids can make rock candy, egg head gardens and ice cream in a bag with Emily’s Wow Wednesday videos. “When deciding what experiments to do each week for Wow Wednesday, the goal was that the experiment would be accessible to all students,” Emily says. “Understanding the current situation, the hope was to choose experiments that required only common household items, materials that students may already have at home.” Using resources on the internet for science teachers, Emily was able to find easy, at-home experiments kids would love. “Many students have heard of these experiments, or even done them, but there is something about doing them as a class, even if it is virtually,” Emily says. “It brings me so much joy to hear from my kids each week how their experiments have gone. The activities and experiments provide a fun activity for families to complete together, as well as giving bored kiddos something to look forward to.”
34 • JUL 20
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Congratulations to all of our 2020 Top Docs!
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O. David Taunton, Jr., M.D. | Howard W. Harris , M.D. | Michael L. Nguyen, M.D. | B. Todd Drury, M.D. Michael A. House, M.D. | Nathan B. Haile, M.D. | Sara E. Suttle, D.P.M. | Matthew G. McCabe, D.P.M 36 • JUL 20
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
2020
TOP
DOCS
ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY Andrew Beaty, M.D. 4200 S. Hulen St., Suite 230 Fort Worth FWAllergy.com | 817.315.2550 Rene Leon, M.D. 900 E. Southlake Blvd. Suite 300 TRAAC.org | 817.421.0770 Ali Shakouri, M.D. 900 E. Southlake Blvd. Suite 300 TRAAC.org | 817.421.0770
ANESTHESIOLOGY Kathleen Bajaj, D.O. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000
In our fifth year of Top Docs, we are celebrating the 190 previously nominated physicians featured in our 2016 - 2019 July issues, with special recognition for those nominated all four years in blue. Our health care heroes are essential to our community, and we're thrilled to showcase each Top Doc by specialty in this six-page directory. Learn more about the region's best practitioners through the profiles on the pages ahead. Let this be a trusted resource for you and your family.
“The physician’s highest calling, his only calling, is to make sick people healthy — to heal, as it is termed.” —Samuel Hahnemann
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Timothy Hsu, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000 Shailesh Mori, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000 Ethan Nguyen, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000 Bradley Oetman, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000 Nathan Pailes, M.D. 2100 Lakeside Blvd., Suite 250 Richardson ValiantAnesthesia.com 972.422.8223
Kate Beck, M.D. 2100 Lakeside Blvd., Suite 250 Richardson ValiantAnesthesia.com 972.422.8223
Maulik Parikh, M.D. 415 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 101 NorthTexasPlasticSurgery.com 877.594.6233
Robyn Coleman, M.D. 2100 Lakeside Blvd., Suite 250 Richardson ValiantAnesthesia.com 972.422.8223
Randy Robbins, M.D. 2100 Lakeside Blvd., Suite 250 Richardson ValiantAnesthesia.com 972.422.8223
Brad Davis, M.D. 2100 Lakeside Blvd., Suite 250 Richardson ValiantAnesthesia.com 972.422.8223
Alan Romero, M.D. 1600 Central Drive, Suite 180 Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000
Mark Fraga, M.D. 221 W. Colorado Blvd. Suite 925, Pavilion 2, Dallas AnesthesiaDallas.com 214.946.1133
John S. Scott, M.D. 5343 Harry Hines Blvd. Dallas UTSouthwestern.edu 214.648.3111
Matthew Hayes, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000
BARIATRIC SURGERY
Katherine Hege, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000 Steve Hensel, M.D. 1600 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford USAP.com | 972.715.5000 Scott C. Holden, M.D. 221 W. Colorado Blvd., Suite 925 Pavilion 2, Dallas AnesthesiaDallas.com 214.946.1133
Sina Matin, M.D. 1056 Texan Trail, Grapevine SurgicalGroupNT.com 817.251.0070
BREAST ONCOLOGY Mary Brian, M.D. 1609 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford TexasOncology.com 817.662.0008
CARDIOLOGY Neeraj Badhey, M.D. 1924 Forest Ridge Drive Bedford TexasHealth.org | 817.545.4550
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2020 TOP DOCS Kevin Theleman, M.D. 5232 Colleyville Blvd., Suite 100 Colleyville TheCardiovascularConsultants.com 817.912.8400
ENDOCRINOLOGY
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Chris Bajaj, M.D. 7801 Oakmont Blvd., Suite 101 Fort Worth DTC-FW.com | 817.263.0007
Jody Houston, M.D. 505 S. Nolen Drive, Southlake TDDCTX.com | 817.424.1525
COLON/RECTAL SURGERY
FAMILY MEDICINE
David Levitan, M.D. 505 S. Nolen Drive, Southlake TDDCTX.com | 817.424.1525
Clifton Cox, M.D. 300 S. Nolen Drive, Suite 100 Southlake CopeCenter.com | 817.410.7777
DERMATOLOGY Stacy Beaty, M.D. 1733 Precinct Line Road, Hurst NortheastTarrantDerm.com 817.281.7546 Rawn Bosley, M.D. 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 200 PrismDermatology.com 817.329.1350 Angela Bowers, M.D. 431 E. Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake SouthlakeDermatology.com 817.251.6500 Fred Ghali, M.D. 1325 W. Northwest Hwy. Grapevine PediatricDerm.com | 817.421.3376
J. Mark Anderson, M.D. 2106 E. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake EMTexas.com | 817.552.4300 Eric Futscher, M.D. 1600 W. Northwest Hwy., Suite 100 Grapevine THPG.org | 817.912.0442 Walter Gaman, M.D. 2106 E. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake EMTexas.com | 817.552.4300 Gerald J. Harder, M.D. 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeFamilyMedicine.com 817.912.8800 Song Lee, M.D. 6220 Colleyville Blvd., Suite B Colleyville 817.416.0525
Sara Greer, M.D. 1200 N. Carroll Ave., Southlake SaraGreerMD.com | 817.631.0310
Cody Mihills, M.D. 1001 W. Southlake Blvd. HealthcareAssociates.com 817.865.1048
Sreedevi Kodali, M.D. 5013 Heritage Ave., Suite 100 Colleyville ColleyvilleDermatology.com 817.868.1616
William Musgrave, D.O. 1750 Keller Pkwy. Keller MusgraveFamilyMedicine.com 817.310.9510
R. Todd Plott, M.D. 12469 Timberland Blvd., Suite 501 Fort Worth EpiphanyDermatology.com 817.431.6555
Smita Rumalla, M.D. 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeFamilyMedicine.com 817.912.8800
EMERGENCY MEDICINE Alexander H. Hatcher, M.D. 1650 W. College St., Grapevine BaylorHealth.com | 817.329.2523 Daniel E. Peckenpaugh, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd. TexasHealth.org | 817.748.8700
38 • JUL 20
Joyce Stroud, D.O. 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeFamilyMedicine.com 817.912.8800 Roger Tolar, M.D. 100 Bourland Road, Suite 170 Keller THPG.org | 817.741.2001
Mark Murray, M.D. 7620 NE Loop 820 North Richland Hills DHAT.com | 817.284.2693 James J. Nackley II, M.D. 1600 Central Drive, Suite 155 Bedford DHAT.com | 817.267.8470 Jay Yepuri, M.D. 1600 Central Drive, Suite 155 Bedford DFWGIDoctor.com | 817.267.8470
GENERAL SURGERY Robert Pollard, M.D. 2050 Hall Johnson Road, Suite 200 Grapevine SurgAssociates.com | 817.267.2678 Thomas J. Purgett, M.D. 2050 Hall Johnson Road, Suite 200 Grapevine SurgAssociates.com | 817.267.2678 Robert W. Sewell, M.D. 1001 W. Eagle Drive, Decatur RSewell-IndependentSurgeon.com 817.749.0206
GYNECOLOGICAL ONCOLOGY Reagan Street, M.D. 1609 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford TexasOncology.com | 817.359.9000
INFECTIOUS DISEASE Nikhil Bhayani, M.D. 1615 Hospital Pkwy., Suite 200 Bedford DFWID.com | 817.916.8877 Meenakshi Prabhakar, M.D. 2636 Tibbets Drive, Suite 110 Bedford InfectiousDiseaseDoctors.org 817.858.0065
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
2020 TOP DOCS INTERNAL MEDICINE
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
Lyn Berutti, D.O. 190 S. Peytonville Ave., Suite 110 Southlake DynamicLifeHealthCenter.com 817.912.1600
Gilda Cipriano, M.D. 1615 Hospital Pkwy., Suite 100 Bedford MCNT.com | 817.554.0830
Marc Chapman, M.D. 479 Westpark Way, Euless NETIMA.org | 817.358.5500 Michael Karing, M.D. 479 Westpark Way, Euless NETIMA.org | 817.358.5500 Eva Mina, M.D. 479 Westpark Way, Euless NETIMA.org | 817.358.5500 Margaret Nguyen, M.D. 1350 S. Main St., Suite 1600 Fort Worth JPSHealthnet.org | 817.702.3701 Mai Sharaf, M.D. 9509 N. Beach St., Suite 102 Fort Worth ContinuumTX.com | 817.617.8650 Adel Zakhary, M.D. 4603 Colleyville Blvd., Suite 100 A-ZInternalMedicine.com 817.514.8600
NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY Michael R. Briseño, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121
NEUROLOGY/NEUROSURGERY David E. Kosmoski, M.D. 431 E. State Hwy. 114, Suite 450 Southlake DavidKosmoski.com | 817.310.9320 Samir Lapsiwala, M.D. 1900 Mistletoe Blvd., Suite 200 Fort Worth FWBSI.com | 817.878.5333 Henry G. Raroque Jr., M.D. 1215 Kinwest Pkwy., Suite 120, Irving SNInstitute.com | 214.496.0500 David Rothbart, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SpineTeamTexas.com | 817.442.9300
SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
Beverly Wood, M.D. 1615 Hospital Pkwy., Suite 310 Bldg. 1 Bedford Gen-OBGYN.com | 817.684.5200
Edward D. Clark, M.D. 1600 W. College St., Suite 510 Grapevine HeritageWomensHealth.com 817.410.7982
ONCOLOGY
Alan Cowen, M.D. 1054 Texan Trail, Suite 100, Grapevine GrapevineOB.com | 817.424.3112
Sandeep Gill, D.O. 1609 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford TexasOncology.com | 817.359.9000
Stephen Farmer, M.D. 3001 Airport Fwy., Suite A Bedford DoctorFarmer.com | 817.571.6863
Henrik Illum, M.D. 1609 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford TexasOncology.com | 817.359.9000
Julia Flowers, M.D. 1600 W. College St., Suite 540 Grapevine OBGYNOfNTX.com | 817.481.5863 Kimberly Marshall, M.D. 1600 W. College St., Suite 340 Grapevine GrapevineOBGYN.com | 817.329.0389 Carrie Morris, M.D. 1600 W. College St., Suite 540, Grapevine OBGYNOfNTX.com | 817.481.5863 Anna Nackley, M.D. 1701 Park Place Ave., Bedford Embryo.net | 817.540.1157 Kerry Neal, M.D. 1054 Texan Trail, Suite 100, Grapevine GrapevineOB.com | 817.424.3112 Troy New, M.D. 1600 W. College St., Suite 340 Grapevine GrapevineOBGYN.com | 817.329.0389 Manisha Parikh, M.D. 1615 Hospital Pkwy., Suite 100 Bedford USMD.com | 817.554.0830 Kristen Vallery, M.D. 1615 Hospital Pkwy., Suite 100 Bedford USMD.com | 817.554.0830
Vikas Aurora, M.D. 1631 Lancaster Drive, Suite 150 Grapevine TexasOncology.com | 817.251.9080
Heidi Jordan, M.D. 1631 Lancaster Drive, Suite 150 Grapevine TexasOncology.com | 817.251.9080 Lea Krekow, M.D. 1609 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford TexasOncology.com | 817.359.9000 Mark J. Messing, M.D. 1609 Hospital Pkwy., Bedford TexasOncology.com | 817.359.9000 Mrugesh Patel, M.D. 100 Bourland Road, Suite 130 Keller TexasOncology.com | 817.359.9000
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Robert Bayless, M.D. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636 David Brown, M.D. 431 E. State Hwy. 114, Suite 120 Southlake OuchOrtho.com | 800.682.4220 Kerry Donegan, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave. Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 B. Todd Drury, M.D. 2425 State Hwy. 121, Bedford TXOrtho.net | 817.540.4477
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2020 TOP DOCS Aaron Eubanks, M.D. 2813 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 ASODocs.com | 817.310.8783 Kristen Fleager, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 John Flores, M.D. 730 E. Eldorado Pkwy., Little Elm LittleElmClinic.com | 972.292.3330 Brian Gengler, M.D. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636 David B. Graybill, M.D. 800 Orthopedic Way Arlington ArlingtonOrtho.com | 817.375.5200 Mark Greenberg, M.D. 910 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 155 AllStarOrtho.com | 817.421.5000 Michael Hahn, M.D. 910 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 155 AllStarOrtho.com | 817.421.5000 Howard Harris, M.D. 2425 State Hwy. 121, Bedford TXOrtho.net | 817.540.4477 Tariq Hendawi, M.D. 3533 Matlock Road, Arlington TMISportsMed.com | 817.419.0303 Michael Hisey, M.D. 4370 Medical Arts Drive River Walk Bldg. III, Suite 230 Flower Mound TexasBack.com | 940.382.2204 Kevin Honig, M.D. 910 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 155 AllStarOrtho.com | 817.421.5000 Michael House, M.D. 3537 S. I-35E, Suite 316 Denton TXOrtho.net | 940.205.4229 Scott Hrnack, M.D. 1149 Keller Pkwy., Suite A ActionOrthoSports.com 817.562.1040
40 • JUL 20
Kevin James, M.D. 2813 W. Southlake Blvd. Suite 100 ASODocs.com | 817.310.8783
Neil Patel, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SpineTeamTexas.com 817.442.9300
Amir Khan, M.D. 815 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine TIOSOrthoSports.com | 817.421.0505
Pat Peters, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121
Zubin Khubchandani, M.D. 815 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine TIOSOrthoSports.com | 817.421.0505 Victoria Knoll, M.D. 4031 W. Plano Pkwy., Suite 100 Plano OrthoTexas.com | 972.985.1072 Byung Lee, M.D. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636 Raul Llanos, D.O. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave. Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 Aine McKenzie, M.D. 4031 W. Plano Pkwy., Suite 100 Plano OrthoTexas.com | 972.985.1072 Jeffrey Moffett, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 Ryan Mulligan, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 Tim Niacaris, M.D. 7715 San Jacinto Place, Suite 200 Plano FulcrumOrtho.com | 469.209.8099 Michael Nguyen, M.D. 2425 State Hwy. 121, Bedford TXOrtho.net | 817.540.4477 Yong Pak, M.D. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636
Ted Peters, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 Gregory Powell, M.D. 4031 W. Plano Pkwy., Suite 100 Plano OrthoTexas.com | 972.985.1072 Christine Quatro, M.D. 9545 N. Beach St., Suite 133 Fort Worth VarsityOrthopedics.com 817.431.1017 Steven Sanders, M.D. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636 Bantoo Sehgal, M.D. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636 Eric Stehly, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121 Brian Straus, M.D. 910 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 155 AllStarOrtho.com | 817.421.5000 O. David Taunton Jr., M.D. 2425 State Hwy. 121, Bedford TXOrtho.net | 817.540.4477 Stephen Troum, M.D. 731 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 120 THCBoneAndJoint.com 817.335.4316 Bing Tsay, M.D. 910 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 155 AllStarOrtho.com | 817.421.5000
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2020 TOP DOCS Christopher Tucker, D.O. 4501 Heritage Trace Pkwy., Suite 101 Fort Worth NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121
Monty V. Trimble, M.D. 361 W. Southlake Blvd. DallasBreatheFree.com 682.267.9799
Ryan Reeves, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SpineTeamTexas.com 817.442.9300
Scott Wenger, M.D. 815 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine TIOSOrthosports.com | 817.421.0505
Jonathan Wu, M.D. 400 W. Arbrook Blvd., Suite 301 Arlington CrossTimbersENT.com | 833.925.5208
PEDIATRICS
John G. Westkaemper, M.D. 2005 West Park Drive, Suite 100 Irving ArlingtonOrtho.com | 972.215.7700
PAIN MANAGEMENT
Nathan Williams, M.D. 2535 Ira E Woods Ave., Grapevine NTXOrtho.com | 817.481.2121
OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Dennis Minotti, D.O. 230 Miron Drive, Suite 110 Southlake NTXMSK.com | 817.416.0970
OTOLARYNGOLOGY Paul Bauer, M.D. 3061 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 120 ENTForChildren.net | 817.337.3339 Cherie L. Booth, M.D. 4001 W. 15th St., Suite 225 Plano ENTTX.com | 972.984.1050 Michael Bryan, M.D. 660 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeENT.com | 817.416.9731 James D. Gonzales, M.D. 2813 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 150 TexasENT.net | 817.835.9289 Spiros Manolidis, M.D. 1600 W. College St., Suite 555, Grapevine ManolidisENT.com | 817.329.6798 Amy Mettman, M.D. 660 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeENT.com | 817.416.9731 Timothy Ragsdale, M.D. 2813 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 150 TexasENT.net | 817.835.9289
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Arthur Benzick, M.D. 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeFamilyMedicine.com 817.912.8800
Cristina B. Bartis, M.D. 1000 Lipscomb St., Suite 100 Fort Worth MyTexasPain.com | 817.730.9024
Agatha A. Hunt, M.D. 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakeFamilyMedicine.com 817.912.8800
Jay Bhatla, M.D. 2813 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 120 MyTexasPain.com | 682.477.8495
Kathryn Mandal, M.D. 9509 N. Beach St., Suite 102 Fort Worth ContinuumTX.com | 817.617.8600
Amit Darnule, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SpineTeamTexas.com | 817.442.9300 Jennifer Donnelly, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SpineTeamTexas.com | 817.442.9300 Don A. Enty, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 220 GenesisRegenerativePain.com 817.354.8697 Michael D. Garcia, M.D. 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SpineTeamTexas.com | 817.442.9300 Rodolfo “Rudy” Herrera, M.D. 801 E. Southlake Blvd. RMIClinic.com | 877.899.7836 Richard McPherson, D.O. 3142 Horizon Road, Suite 100 Rockwall SpineTeamTexas.com | 817.442.9300
Trung Tran, M.D. 2011 W. Northwest Hwy., Suite 160 Grapevine CPA-NT.com | 972.331.7200
PHYSICAL THERAPY Kelly Lawrence, D.P.T. 4140 N. Collins St., Suite 100 Arlington PremierRehab.org | 817.898.0078
PLASTIC SURGERY Edgar Bedolla, M.D. 415 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 101 NorthTexasPlasticSurgery.com 817.416.8080 Michael A. Bogdan, M.D., F.A.C.S. 410 N. Carroll Ave., Suite 170 Southlake DrMichaelBogdan.com 817.442.1236 Yadro Ducic, M.D. 75 Main St., Suite 150, Colleyville DrDucic.com | 817.503.2442
Cortland Miller, M.D. 1120 Raintree Circle, Suite 110 Allen SpineTeamTexas.com | 817.442.9300
Jonathan Heistein, M.D. 521 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 175 DrHeistein.com | 817.820.0000
Eric Ray, M.D. 731 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 110 SouthlakePainRelief.com 817.898.7277
Mark Mason, M.D. 900 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakePlasticSurgery.com 817.442.8900
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2020 TOP DOCS Sacha Obaid, M.D. 415 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 101 NorthTexasPlasticSurgery.com 817.416.8080
Sean Luh, D.P.M. 2608 Harwood Road Bedford DFWPod.com | 817.283.7288
Jordan Rihani, M.D. 521 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 175 FacialPlasticSurgeryInstitute.com 817.529.3232
Paul Marciano, D.P.M. 1940 E. State Hwy. 114, Suite 150 Southlake TexasFootDoctor.org | 817.424.3668
Vishnu Rumalla, M.D. 1870 Keller Pkwy., Suite 100 Keller TarrantPlasticSurgery.com 817.334.0030
Travis Motley, D.P.M. 800 5th Ave., Suite 400 Fort Worth TexasHealth.org | 817.702.9100
PODIATRY Dan Bhakta, D.P.M. 3050 S. Center St., Suite 140 Arlington AccentPodiatry.com | 817.557.1006 Clifford Bliss, D.P.M. 2421 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine FAANT.com | 817.416.6155 Marybeth Crane, D.P.M. 2421 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine FAANT.com | 817.416.6155 Damien Dauphinée, D.P.M. 3319 Unicorn Lake Blvd., Suite 111 Denton CompleteFootAndAnkleCare.com 940.300.3054 Marc DeLara, D.P.M. 401 Westpark Way, Euless DFWFootCare.com | 817.283.5151 Alan Garrett, D.P.M. 800 5th Ave., Suite 400 Fort Worth TexasHealth.org | 817.702.9100 Ronica Holcombe, D.P.M. 1145 Kinwest Pkwy., Suite 100 Irving NTFoot.com | 214.574.9255 Adriana Karpati, D.P.M. 2421 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine FAANT.com | 817.416.6155
42 • JUL 20
Leslie Rousseau, D.P.M. 4300 City Point Drive, Suite 104 North Richland Hills MetroFootAnkle.com | 817.595.1310 Jaytinder Sandhu, D.P.M. 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300 Southlake PrecisionOrthoSports.com 972.438.4636 Paul Steinke, D.P.M. 2421 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine FAANT.com | 817.416.6155 Nathan Stickney, D.P.M. 2421 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100 Grapevine FAANT.com | 817.416.6155 Sara Suttle, D.P.M. 2425 State Hwy. 121, Bedford TXOrtho.net | 817.540.4477 Jeffrey Taylor, D.P.M. 401 Westpark Way, Euless DFWFootCare.com | 817.283.5151
RADIOLOGY Mark Girson, M.D. 712 N. Washington, Suite 101 Dallas IrvingRadiology.com 214.826.8822 Richard J. Suhler, M.D. 712 N. Washington, Suite 101 Dallas IrvingRadiology.com 214.826.8822
VASCULAR SURGERY Jerry T. Light, M.D. 1604 Hospital Pkwy., Suite 501 Bedford THPG.org | 817.886.4379 Philip A. Moore, M.D. 1600 Lancaster Drive, Suite 103 Grapevine AdvancedVeinCare.net | 817.488.5170
UROLOGY
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Scott D. Davidson, M.D. 1631 Lancaster Drive, Suite 350 Grapevine UrologyClinics.com | 214.915.8502
As a member of the medical profession: I solemnly pledge to dedicate my life to the service of humanity; the health and wellbeing of my patient will be my first consideration... — The Physician's Pledge
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Jordan Rihani, M.D. WHAT IS YOUR HEALTH CARE PASSION AND HOW DID YOU COME TO REALIZE IT? I am passionate about cosmetic and facial reconstructive surgery. As a board-certified facial plastic surgeon, I perform both surgical and non-surgical procedures including facelifts, rhinoplasty, eyelid lifts, injectable fillers, botox and laser resurfacing. ARE THERE ANY NEW PROCEDURES OR TECHNOLOGIES THAT YOU OFFER? We continue to offer the latest fillers and injectable products on the market — including Restylane Kysse, the newest hyaluronic acid designed for soft, subtle lip volumization. I have been very pleased with the results of our radiofrequency devices, FaceTite and PiXel8-RF, which have been combined to create the most advanced nonsurgical neck tightening to date. WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING PART OF YOUR JOB? Helping people look and feel their best. Whether it is skin cancer reconstruction or a facelift, I love giving patients back the confidence of knowing they are looking their best. As a national trainer, I also love teaching and getting to know colleagues from around the country.
“Youthful, more natural results that reflect how you feel on the inside.”
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Facial Plastic Surgery Institute 521 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 175 FacialPlasticSurgeryInstitute.com 817.529.3232
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Kimberly Marshall, M.D. HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE RECOGNIZED BY YOUR NORTH TEXAS PEERS AS A TOP DOC? I am really moved and honored to have my practice get such powerful recognition. As an OB-GYN, you really pour your heart and soul into caring for your patients, and to have that commitment recognized by your peers means a lot. WHAT IS YOUR HEALTHCARE PASSION AND HOW DID YOU COME TO REALIZE IT? My passion started as a child. I was amazed how my mother could ease pain with just a hug and a kiss. In school I was drawn to medicine by the intellectually challenging problems of the human body and disease, especially since they varied so greatly from the defined and predictable problems of mechanical engineering. WHY DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR PARTICULAR SPECIALTY? I chose obstetrics and gynecology so I could deliver babies, perform surgical procedures and have lifelong patients — and I get to wear scrubs to work every day!
“I am fully absorbed in my passion to build strong relationships with my patients and offer them exceptional and compassionate care.”
44 • JUL 20
WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT WORKING WITH PATIENTS? I love learning about my patients lives. I also enjoy treating families — mothers, daughters, sisters — delivering their sons and daughters and helping their families grow. My patients always make me feel appreciated, and I am honored they choose me for their care.
Grapevine OB/GYN 1600 W. College St., Suite 340 Grapevine 817.329.0389 | GrapevineOBGYN.com
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Jonathan Heistein, M.D.
Vishnu Rumalla, M.D.
HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE RECOGNIZED AS A TOP DOC BY YOUR NORTH TEXAS PEERS? I am honored to be recognized by my peers as a Top Doc. It means a lot to me that my colleagues think of me in that light, and I will continue to strive to provide excellent care to all of my patients.
WHAT IS YOUR HEALTH CARE PASSION? I enjoy both the cosmetic and reconstructive facets of plastic surgery. From breast cancer reconstruction to a mommy makeover, we get the privilege to improve lives.
WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING PART OF YOUR JOB? I am lucky to be given the opportunity to affect so many lives, and I accept this big responsibility by making sure I treat each patient to optimize their health and well-being.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 521 W. Southlake Blvd., Suite 175 DrHeistein.com | 817.820.0000
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WHY DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR PARTICULAR SPECIALTY? As a plastic surgeon, I have the unique privilege of improving the form and function of patients of all ages. On several occasions in my practice, I have had the special opportunity to take care of three generations in a family.
Tarrant Plastic Surgery 1870 Keller Pkwy., Suite 100, Keller TarrantPlasticSurgery.com | 817.334.0030
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Angela Bowers, M.D. WHAT IS YOUR HEALTH CARE PASSION? I am passionate about dermatology and helping others with their skin diseases. Having skin issues can be very debilitating and symptomatic, leading to lower self-esteem. WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING PART OF YOUR JOB? The most rewarding part of my work is the relationships I have built with my patients and staff. I am now at a stage in practice where I am seeing my past acne teenagers come in with their own kids. ARE THERE ANY NEW PROCEDURES OR TECHNOLOGIES THAT YOU OFFER? We have the new innovative Emsculpt machine, the first technology to be able to build muscle fibers while decreasing fat at the same time. Our office offers the full suite of body-shaping modalities on the market. HOW DOES YOUR PRACTICE GIVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY? We see patients for free who come from GRACE and The Gatehouse and supply them with extra skin care products. The practice also donates to a large number of philanthropic organizations such as Young Life, National Charity League and Young Men’s Service League.
“We strive to deliver the most thorough care available with high-level service.”
46 • JUL 20
Southlake Dermatology 431 E. State Hwy 114, Suite 300, Southlake SouthlakeDermatology.com 817.251.6500
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J. Mark Anderson, M.D.
Walter Gaman, M.D.
HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE RECOGNIZED BY YOUR NORTH TEXAS PEERS AS A TOP DOC? We have so much respect for our peers. North Texas is filled with the best of the best and for them to honor us is humbling.
WHAT IS YOUR HEALTH CARE PASSION AND HOW DID YOU COME TO REALIZE IT? We’re passionate about helping people live longer, healthier lives. We went to medical school to learn how to treat disease, but we’ve made it our passion to both treat and prevent disease.
ARE THERE ANY NEW PROCEDURES OR TECHNOLOGIES THAT YOU OFFER? With the recent pandemic, we’re developing new programs specific to boosting the immune system. The best offense is always a strong defense. We now know that a strong immune system is multifaceted.
WHAT IS A COMMON MISCONCEPTION IN YOUR FIELD? People think that concierge medicine is only for the rich and famous. That’s simply not true. It’s more affordable and practical than imagined, and we’re seeing more families sign up because they understand the value.
Executive Medicine of Texas 2106 E. State Hwy 114, Suite 300 Southlake EMTexas.com | 817.552.4300
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Congrats to our 2020 Top Docs! (L-R) Brad Davis, M.D.; Robyn Coleman, M.D.; Randy Robbins, M.D.; Kathryn Beck, M.D.; and Nathan Pailes, M.D.
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These five physicians and their associates strive every day to make their patients feel safe and comfortable. We know that anesthesia and surgery can be a scary time for patients and families, and we want you to know that our board certified anesthesiologists and team of CRNAs will always provide you with the personal care that you deserve! We approach each patient individually and will communicate with you prior to your surgery and be there throughout the process.
When you have surgery, you have a choice in anesthesia, choose carefully and choose Valiant!
Call our offices with any questions you may have about your procedure or anesthesia today!
972.422.8223 | ValiantAnesthesia.com 48 • JUL 20
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MORE TOP DOCS Than Any Other Orthopedic Practice in the Region!
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At North Texas Orthopedics & Spine Center, our doctors and staff take great pride in the care we provide our patients each and every day. We are humbled and honored to be named “Top Docs” by Southlake Style for the past five years. We will continue our efforts to remain the top orthopedic practice in the region by offering high-quality, compassionate care. Pat A. Peters, M.D. Kerry M. Donegan, M.D. Ted T. Peters, M.D.
Jeffrey D. Moffett, M.D. Eric M. Stehly, M.D. Nathan E. Williams, II, M.D.
Kristen E. Fleager, M.D. Ryan P. Mulligan, M.D. Michael R. Briseño, M.D.
Christopher J. Tucker, D.O. Raul M. Llanos, D.O. Melissa Murphy, M.D.
To schedule an appointment with one of our orthopedic doctors, please call (817) 481-2121. Grapevine
Keller/Alliance
2535 Ira E. Woods Avenue Grapevine, TX 76051
4501 Heritage Trace Parkway, Suite 101 Fort Worth, TX 76244
ntxortho.com
Orthopedic Urgent Care: Grapevine Office Only Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. | Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
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For Your Feet, Wherever They May Take You
Congratulations to our Top Docs! Dr. Clifford Bliss | Dr. Marybeth Crane Dr. Adriana Karpati | Dr. Paul Steinke Dr. Nathan Stickney | Dr. Shylaja Arya* Dr. Lauren Pruner** Sports Medicine • Foot and Ankle Surgery • Trauma and Fractures Childhood Foot Problems • Laser Toenail Fungus Treatment • Bunions Custom Orthotics and AFO Devices • Healthy Steps Shoe Store Heel Pain • Conservative Treatment and Engaging Team Approach 2421 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100, Grapevine • 816 Keller Pkwy., Suite 101, Keller 817.416.6155 • FAANT.com *Dr. Shylaja Arya has moved out of state. **Joining FAANT July 2020, all other doctors have been listed as Top Docs. 50 • JUL 20
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A Legacy of Top Docs
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Amit T. Darnule, MD Anesthesiologist/Pain Management Southlake
Jennifer L. Donnelly-Straach, MD Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Southlake
Michael D. Garcia, MD Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Southlake
Cortland K. Miller, MD Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Allen
Neil N. Patel, MD Spine Surgeon Southlake
Ryan S. Reeves, MD Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Southlake
David Rothbart, MD, FAANS, FACS Neurosurgeon Southlake
Richard S. McPherson, DO Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation/ Pain Management Rockwall
Spine Team Texas specializes in reducing pain and restoring function for patients suffering from back and neck pain. Our team approach brings together the expertise of neurosurgeons, spine surgeons, anesthesiologists, physiatrists, and physical therapists to evaluate, manage and treat spine-related conditions. Our philosophy is to provide care with an emphasis on nonsurgical treatments whenever possible. We consider surgical intervention as a last resort when nonsurgical measures have failed to provide long-term relief. Whether it’s through education, physical therapy, nonsurgical treatments, or minimally invasive spine surgery, Spine Team Texas is dedicated to providing clinical excellence and a superior patient experience.
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817.442.9300 • SpineTeamTexas.com Southlake ∞ Fort Worth-Alliance ∞ Bedford ∞ Rockwall ∞ Richardson ∞ Allen DIAGNOSTIC TESTING SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
PHYSICAL THERAPY
SPINE PAIN MANAGEMENT
MINIMALLY INVASIVE SPINE SURGERY JUL 20 • 51
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Robert Bayless, M.D.
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EXCELLENCE IN ORTHOPEDICS: • Specializing in Sports Medicine • Minimally Invasive Total Joint Replacement • Day Surgery Total Joint Replacement
DOCS
PrecisionOrthoSports.com | BaylessOrtho.com 245 W. State Hwy. 114, Suite 300, Southlake 2120 N. MacArthur Blvd., Suite 100, Irving 972.438.4636
Congratulations to Dr. Mason, a five year Top Doc! Mark E. Mason, M.D. | Dinah Wan, M.D. 900 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 100 SouthlakePlasticSurgery.com • 817.442.8900
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Amir M. Khan, MD | Zubin G. Khubchandani, MD | Scott A. Wenger, MD
SPORTS MEDICINE FOOT & ANKLE SPECIALISTS Adult & Pediatric General Orthopedics The TiOS Orthopedic Surgeons are fellowship trained in Sports Medicine and have extensive experience at all levels, including professional, college and high school.
Welcome Jordan Ernst, DPM, MS, to TiOS!
Joint Replacement • Ligament Reconstruction Cartilage Restoration • Arthroscopy Fracture Care • Physical Therapy Regenerative Medicine Including Stem Cell Therapy
Providing complete foot and ankle care for adults and children.
TiosOrthoSports.com | 815 Ira E Woods Ave., Suite 100, Grapevine | 817.421.0505 52 • JUL 20
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Masking SOUTHLAKE UNITING TO PROTECT THE AREA’S MOST VULNERABLE B Y D AV I D D U N N
W
hen COVID-19 came to Texas in March, everyone’s lives changed. Community activities and sporting events were canceled. So were hugs, handshakes and large social gatherings. Classes moved online. And jobs, for those lucky enough to work, went remote. Out of all the daily changes COVID-19 brought, the most visible had to be masks. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, masks are a critical component to limiting the spread of the virus, whether they’re high-grade N95 respirator masks, medical masks or cloth masks sewn at home. All varieties started selling out quicker than toilet paper, leaving many health care workers, first responders and elderly citizens at risk. But that wouldn’t be the case for long. Local residents rose to the occasion to produce protective gear for those who needed it, ensuring everyone would be looked after in the COVID-19 era.
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COVID-19 CONCERNS
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By the time Texas saw its first presumptive positive case on March 4, the United States was already preparing for a mask shortage. Essential workers were performing many of their tasks without masks, and many medical professionals were reusing personal protective equipment beyond what was considered safe. Clariden School 2020 graduate Coby Warner remembered this every time his mom went to work as an anesthesiologist. “I was worried about her health,” Coby says. “They had a lack of face masks, and when [COVID-19] becomes aerosolized, it becomes a real threat. She needed a way to protect herself.” Then there were the older residents to think about as well. According to the Centers for Disease Control, 80% of COVID-19 deaths reported in the U.S. came from adults 65 and older, with 10-27% coming from adults 85 or older. The Fellowship United Methodist Church in Trophy Club had those statistics in mind when they closed in March. “A lot of our members are retired, older and in their 70s and 80s,” church member Dr. Katie Simpson says. “A number of them have compromised immune systems, so protecting them first was top of mind for the church.” The men and women serving the Southlake Fire and Police Departments were a different story. Although emergency medical services already had a reasonable amount of PPE for responding to calls, Battalion Chief Jeremy Blackwell saw they were rapidly consuming their supply. “Seeing the trends and seeing what was needed and recommended for treating and caring for these patients, we knew we were going to have to increase that stock at some point,” Chief Blackwell says. “With the potential for a surge and with the numbers increasing, we needed to work vigilantly with the state, suppliers and our vendors in order to maintain that.” Over the course of March, cases of COVID-19 in Texas increased from five to 3,266 cases and 41 deaths, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services. As cases grew and PPE was diminishing, the question remained about how Texans were going to protect each other.
SEWING SAFETY
Southlake got to work. Eubanks Intermediate School music teacher Megan Von Dreau was one of the first to fight the pandemic with her sewing machine. Making clothes, quilts and bedding for as long as she could remember, Megan says a neighbor asked for her help to sew masks for the rehab facility where she worked. After finding a pattern she liked and making minor adjustments, Megan sewed about 250 masks for facility staff, health care workers and some of her neighbors. “I have only seen a few of my masks in the wild, but each time I am tickled that I was able to give SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
Wearing a mask is about protecting those around you from what you could unknowingly be spreading. EUBANKS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHER
Megan Von Dreau
that person something they needed and could use,” Megan says. “Wearing a mask reflects a responsibility to your community. It's something you do for others.” Shelli and Brett Nickel also sewed and collected masks. The pair started making and collecting donations from their friends and neighbors and sharing them with local police departments and medical clinics. Brett estimates they’ve shared upwards of 1,000 masks with first responders. “The need is growing exponentially every day,” Brett says. "There is a huge need to fill and we’re just trying to keep up with the demand.” Dr. Katie Simpson’s Creative Christian Women group from Fellowship United Methodist Church (Connie White, Gretchen Biery, Judy Johnson, Becky Freeland, Deborah Jewell and herself) made more than 4,000 masks, giving 400 away to their most vulnerable church members and donating the rest to community partners such as Metroport Meals on Wheels, Texas Oncology in Grapevine, Southlake Kroger and local police and fire departments. “We just jumped on it,” Katie says. “We wanted to be proactive. We’d rather make masks that don’t get used rather than people suddenly be in serious danger because we weren’t well-equipped.”
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ENGINEERING INNOVATION
While Katie, Shelli, Megan and other residents were busy sewing, others were working on high-grade solutions. Local anesthesiologist Dr. Peter Baek collaborated with the health care product development company Invene to 3D print reusable ventilators that could be attached to snorkel masks for protective equipment. Dr. Baek says his valves haven’t been FDA-approved, but they’re a suitable replacement if hospitals run out of N95 masks. “The point of this was to have something in place if or when it runs out,” Dr. Baek explains. “Getting the snorkeling mask itself is the easy part. The hard part is creating the valve that will connect the mask to the filter.” Dr. Baek isn’t the only one using 3D printers to create PPE. Coby Warner also teamed up with his classmates Grant Sears and Benjamin Weisser to create 3D-printed face shields for medical workers with a design found online that was approved by the Swedish Board of Health. “We were basically set in stone,” Coby says. “After we entered the code, not much needed to be changed. There’s still some maintenance we have to do here or there, but we can really have this running indefinitely for however long we want.” Since starting his ventilator initiative, Dr. Baek has manufactured and sent over 100 mask filters to area hospitals, and even a few in New York and Maryland. Coby and his group, meanwhile, have produced over 800 face shields for GRACE Grapevine, the Southlake Fire Department and local clinics and school districts in Fort Worth, Dallas and Arlington. “I originally started this to protect my mom, but I don’t think anyone expected people to have this big of a need for it,” Coby expresses. “It gives you a bit of sense of duty in what you’re doing.”
SMALL ACTIONS, BIG IMPACT
With hundreds of residents now equipped with masks, Southlake is more prepared for whatever is ahead. Chief Blackwell says he’s grateful to have experienced the community’s support and witnessed so many residents concerned for the well-being of Southlake’s first responders. “When they talk about we’re all in this together, there’s no doubt that Southlake truly believes that we’re all in this together — that they’re fighting this right alongside us as first responders,” Chief Blackwell says. “They have been very, very helpful throughout this pandemic.” Small acts like sewing a mask can leave a big impact on residents who need them. Katie remembers that when she goes into Kroger just handing out masks to strangers she passes by in the aisles or when people send letters to her group thanking them for their donation. “One guy was desperate in Alabama and contacted us because he had masks for him and his wife, but didn’t have any for the kids,” she recalls. “They went out one day to pick up groceries curbside, and one of the boys needed to go inside to the bathroom. He said he felt such shame as a parent for covering himself, SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM
but not being able to cover his children. To know that he could take care of his children now because of us was super emotional.” In other cases, masks have helped Southlake return to some sense of normalcy. Despite having classes and events canceled during their senior year, over 650 Carroll ISD graduates were able to celebrate their graduation ceremony on May 29. And thanks to designer Ame Beanland, all of them were able to wear custom Dragon masks while staying 6 feet apart. “A great community effort was made to allow the class of 2020 to graduate,” former board of trustees president Sheri Mills says. “Janet McDade, Julie Thannum and Shawn Duhon thought of every possible detail, right down to knowing that a custom face mask by Ame B Designs would be the finishing touch to make this night complete. As a mom of a 2020 graduate, these efforts are greatly appreciated and gave me and my daughter closure on a really sad year.” Regardless of whatever the future holds, these residents and more have already committed themselves to continue fighting the pandemic by producing masks. Fellowship United’s Creative Christian Women group is still sewing masks over the summer, while Coby is juggling monitoring face shield production and starting college at Rochester Institute of Technology. And although Megan put away her sewing machine, she’s more than happy to bring it back out to help when others need her to. “Wearing a mask is about protecting those around you from what you could unknowingly be spreading,” Megan says. “My mask is my way to be sure that any illness stops with me. It's the least I could do. It's the least we should all do.” JUL 20 • 57
in 500
with lauren green
A Gray Area
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as this spring exceptionally beautiful or did sheltering in place lead me to pay more attention? Either way, I have a fresh appreciation of sunsets. I’ve seen more of them lately. Not exactly the panoramic beach variety, but noteworthy still. Filtered between the branches of my front yard trees, the reds, pinks and yellows put on quite a nightly show. No question, sunsets are beautiful — no matter where they unfold. Yet photographs never do them justice. A live sunset radiates not only amazing colors but also amazing shifting colors...which brings me to a delicate subject. Another natural phenomenon I am observing is the shifting color of my root line. Silver strands sparkle near my scalp, while nearby my brown hues take on the appearance of a receding shoreline, being nudged down my head by a frosty tide. Some days the changing colors represent a growing affirmation of a new season of authenticity and confidence. Other days...not so much. I began coloring my hair around 40. My mantra was, “I want to look the same but better.” Now, as 50 creeps closer, the milestone naturally lends itself to reflection. The halfway mark of my life is a good time to take inventory. Who am I? What do I want? And...why am I coloring my hair? Of course I want to look younger. (Or I don’t want to look older.) But is that my motivation?
Everybody either knows my age or, more than likely, doesn’t care. If my mom had any say in it, she would tell me the right shade of lipstick does far more to energize my appearance than the color of my hair. For years, my gray-free hair boosted my confidence, justifying its time and cost. But along with other habits that have been upended of late, my hair routine (or lack thereof) has me thinking. Maybe it’s time to let it go — not to be confused with letting myself go. Oh gosh no. I’m clinging white-knuckled to vibrance, relevance and vitality for as long as I can. But does my hair color have anything to do with how I am living my life? Is the cost/benefit ratio balanced here? And to those who wholeheartedly continue to color and cover, make no mistake, I am not judging. I still curl my hair for Zoom calls and the facefilter button is permanently on. Yet my salt and pepper potential has given me pause. Is it time to embrace au naturel? I don’t know what shifting colors will emerge on my head in the upcoming months. Or if I will even stay away from the salon long enough to find out. In the meantime, I’ll keep my friend’s quote posted to my bathroom mirror: “I fully believe that claiming what makes you feel confident and beautiful is how you should live your life.” So while the hair question looms, I’ll attempt to claim the beauty in my world; from salt and pepper to sunsets.
LAUREN GREEN HAS LIVED IN WYNDSOR CREEK SINCE 2007. AFTER HER TWO CHILDREN, EMERY AND COLLIN, FLEW THE COOP TO COLLEGE, SHE AND HER HUSBAND, FRANK, STILL TRY TO STAY CONNECTED TO THEIR NEIGHBORS BY TAKING NIGHTLY WALKS WITH THEIR YELLOW LAB, MACY, AND TACKLING ENDLESS CHORES IN THE YARD.
“In 500” is a monthly department written by members of our community in 500 words. The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of Southlake Style. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING A PIECE, PLEASE EMAIL EDITOR@SOUTHLAKESTYLE.COM.
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shop in STYLE
MAKING MOVES Some last-minute summer essentials
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posh pool
SHOP IN STYLE stuff you’ll love
must-haves
STRAWBERRY FROSTED DONUT POOL FLOAT If floating in the pool is more your speed, you can’t go wrong with this deliciously cute float. Target | $15
WOMEN’S STRAW WIDE BRIM FEDORA HAT Make sun protection stylish with this lightweight straw hat. Target | $20
ARIZONA SOFT SLIDE SANDAL These youthful sandals are making a comeback, so make sure you can slide these on and off after diving in. Nordstrom | $135
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COPPERTONE SPORT SUNSCREEN SPRAY Before you start swimming, make sure everyone in the family protects their skin from sunburn by sunscreening up. Target | $13
DEEP V-NECK COVER-UP MAXI DRESS No matter where you are, this cover up ensures you’ll always be fashionable. Nordstrom | $40
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JUL 20 • 61
SHOP IN STYLE luxe review
Splashing With A Seabob
This Powerful Water Scooter Can Ride Through Waves And The Deep Sea
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DETAILS
Seabob F5 SR Weight: 77.16 lbs Dimensions: 45.35 x 21.37 x 14.65 inches Price: $14,000-17,000 Seabob.com
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hen it comes to deep-sea expeditions, you need a ride with some horsepower behind it to take you to the farthest depths and back. While large boats and watercrafts can be a pain to hook up and unload into the ocean, the Seabob F5 SR is smooth, compact and has the power to propel you anywhere. This 77-pound high-performance water scooter comes equipped with a 48-volt engine that sucks water in and shoots it out through its high-powered propulsion system. At its lowest gear, it treads water at a leisurely pace with little effort beyond pushing the acceleration. But at its seventh gear, riders will need to hold on tight because the Seabob will cruise through waves at 13.7 mph at a 745-newton thrust. Its sleek shape and
two rear tail fins make maneuvering through shifting currents easy, and its increased 17% battery capacity allows rides lasting over an hour without recharging. Even when it does run out of power, its 1.8 kilowatt Lithium-Manganese battery is a quick recharge. The Seabob isn’t just for the surface with the power to plunge 131-foot depths at speeds of 12.4 mph. So exploring the deep-sea wonders is a breeze thanks to its enhanced hydrodynamic capabilities. Its built-in storage system conveniently transports scuba gear, and, with a high-quality two-camera system integrated into the scooter, it’s simple to capture and record underwater experiences and share them through its Wi-Fi transmission module. So the next time you plan an oceanic escapade, bring along the Seabob F5 SR to swim in style.
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JUL 20 • 63
home STYLE Getting Vegan Up in Here
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hose proclaiming to go vegan might not make the connection between animals and interior design. Thankfully vegan decor is quickly becoming a decorating staple, even for those who don’t practice the dietary routine. So say goodbye to animal products and hello to endless possibilities.
CHOOSING NATURAL MATERIALS When deciding to buy home decor, put your money where the material is. Natural materials like cotton, linen and bamboo, as well as synthetic materials like polyester and nylon, are great places to start your vegan home journey. Buy blankets made of cotton or spring for cotton bedding. And get ready to enjoy the comforts that a polyester down comforter can bring. Enjoy your vegan accessories while entertaining by investing in cork place mats and bamboo serving bowls.
ADDING A LITTLE PAINT The details matter, which may be why you should take a second look at your paint. Standard paints may include animal products or may have been tested on animals. But vegan paint is animal-product free and cruelty-free. It may sound like a stretch, but even the Duchess of Sussex jumped on the vegan paint train — Meghan Markle used a vegan paint when getting Archie’s nursery ready. If you aren’t ready to go full duchess, try out a new shade with an accent wall. It’s a great way to experiment without the pressure of diving into the trend.
SWITCHING UP YOUR FURNITURE Vegan furniture provides a plethora of different textures and materials, ensuring the whole room can still feel specifically curated. From fluffy but faux ottomans to braided rugs, you can create a cozy or modern atmosphere without relying on wool or fur. Embrace vegan home decor while also adding a bohemian accent with a macrame tapestry or give your puppy a new seating option with a floor cushion. Larger swaps are available for those looking to take the jump, like leather chairs for a vegan sofa. There are also exciting headboards and decorative pillows for those looking to go full vegan. With more options coming on the market as the lifestyle becomes more popular, it’s never been easier to experiment with this trend.
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local FLAVOR
POSH PLATES See where you can find this scrumptious dish
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72 JUL 20 • 67
LOCALFLAVOR review
Game On
Crush It Virtual Sports Lounge Opens In Grapevine
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Crush It Virtual Sports Bar 401 W. State Hwy. 114 Grapevine 817.270.9600 CrushItSports.com
68 • JUL 20
hile many restaurants shuttered their doors this spring, Crush It Virtual Sports Lounge had its heart set on opening. The restaurant and entertainment center originally intended on opening March 28, but owner Mike Speets put that on hold until it would be the right time to come onto the scene. But the wait ended on May 1 with Crush It officially opening its flagship location in Grapevine. As guests walk into the massive space, they’ll start to see that options are limitless thanks to the range of sports simulators. These high-tech machines let locals play along to life-like games.
So whether you are in the mood for football, basketball, golf, soccer, baseball, carnival games, hockey, dodgeball or laser shot simulations, all diners have to do is grab the right equipment and get ready to have fun. Plus, guests are not locked into one kind of game once they hit start. They are free to jump from activity to activity to get a feel for all of the simulation possibilities available. Mike always knew he wanted to own his own business. That entrepreneurial spirit mixed with a passion for golf led him to create the business plan behind Crush It. After surveying his options and learning more about the demographics of the Metroplex, he set his sights
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LOCALFLAVOR review
on Grapevine. Thanks to the family life culture of the area, plus the amount of corporate travel thanks to the proximity to DFW Airport, Mike felt confident about investing in the area. "There's a lot of people over here, and people wanting to have fun," Mike says. "I like the thought of families and high schoolers coming in." Crush It’s food and drink menu ensures there are options for everyone, including a full bar for adults getting their game on. Warm up your appetite with one of its starters. Its fried chicken tenders come coated in fun sauce combinations — like Dr. Pepper BBQ, habanero inferno and sweet Thai chili to name a few. The Cheetos-crusted mozzarella cheese bites, served with Sriracha ranch dipping sauce, also provide new flavors for diners. Those more interested in sports bar classics should enjoy the pretzel bites, served with beer cheese and beer bacon mustard. And the meaty mulligan flatbread proves to be more than a punny name with its hefty protein toppings: pepperoni, pork sausage, ham and bacon. Crush It also offers a selection of classic golf club sandwiches, like a cubano with smoked pork, thick-cut bacon, ham, mustard, swiss cheese and pickles. The 19th hole club offers a lighter alternative with shaved turkey, white cheddar cheese, bacon, pesto mayonnaise, lettuce and tomato. Heartier options aren’t hard to find, like the bacon gouda burger with an 8 oz. ground beef patty, gouda, bacon, garlic mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato and red onion, all served on a brioche bun. But with stacked salads — like the southwest steak and grain salad with skirt steak, grains, kale, grape tomatoes, roasted corn, pickled onions, sweety drop peppers, queso fresco and a jalapeno vinaigrette — and a grilled chicken sandwich, there are healthier alternatives available. Remember to look over the dessert menu before the final buzzer sounds. The double chocolate fudge brownie, served with caramel ice cream, caramel and chocolate sauce, whipped cream and powdered sugar, is sure to be a slam dunk for the kids. And adults can have their own fun dunking with the made-to-order warm chocolate chip cookies that come with whiskey vanilla milk. Crush It is also offering takeout and delivery through GrubHub, so you can try out its dishes prior to stepping foot into the location. And while many restaurants were slow to pick up these new offerings for customers, Crush It rolled out takeout service before opening its doors to the public. Now Mike is working hard to ensure Crush It is maintaining social distancing regulations for those who want to come in and enjoy the space to its fullest. Plus, with a spacious patio, locals can enjoy their food in an open-air environment if they wish. Now all you have to agree on is what game to start out with.
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JUL 20 • 69
LOCALFLAVOR good eats
A New Seltzer Offers Classic Flavors
Lone River Ranch Water Tastes Like Summer In Texas An ice-cold drink is this season’s hottest accessory. Whether it’s for family barbecues or pool-side entertainment, one thing is for sure: Seltzers are having their moment. While there have been several fruity variations that have taken over the industry in the past, there’s a new can on the market, just in time for summer 2020. Lone River Ranch Water (created by former Dallasite, SMU graduate and current CEO Katie Beal Brown) offers a classic cocktail, which she has been familiar with for years, in a can. “We’ve been drinking ranch water on our family’s ranch in Far West Texas for as long as I can remember,” Katie says. “We canned this drink to celebrate the roots of the legend and our own heritage as a family who settled here generations ago.” Inspired by the classic West Texan recipe, Lone River Ranch Water combines highly carbonated seltzer water, 100% organic agave, natural lime juice and a gluten-free alcohol base to create a crisp drink. Katie says its simple yet refreshing taste represents those who first thought up the cocktail. “In thinking about the hard-working people of West Texas, we knew we wanted to create something that is approachable in both taste, price point and availability,” Katie says. “When I think of people from West Texas, I think of no-frills, get-the-job-done kind of people. I think that's also what Lone River Ranch Water represents — it's a no-frills, get-the-job-done kind of drink.” For 85 calories per can and with 4% ABV, locals can feel good about cracking open a six-pack for their next summer get-together. Plus, unlike other popular seltzers, it comes in a traditional can size, making it even easier to enjoy yours in a koozie. By partnering with Ben E. Keith, Lone River Ranch Water is picking up its distribution to be sold at major retailers such as H-E-B, Central Market, Whole Foods Market, Kroger, Albertsons, 7-Eleven, Total Wine & More, Specs and hundreds of independent stores throughout the state. Be on the lookout for the two new flavors coming to stores soon: spicy and red grapefruit.
Lone River Ranch Suggested Retail Price: $8.99 For A Six-Pack Available in select stores LoneRiverBevCo.com
70 • JUL 20
SOUTHLAKESTYLE MAGAZINE
America, the Bundt-iful
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No expiration. Limit one coupon per guest. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Redeemable only at the bakery listed. Must be claimed in-bakery during normal business hours. No cash value.
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JUL 20 • 71
date NIGHT
Open Air Dining Awaits
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searching for the perfect summer patio
There’s no better backdrop to a summer date night than a pretty patio. With more restaurants opening up with new precautions in place, locals are now seeking out where they can find the perfect summer hangout. While Southlake has plenty to choose from, these three bring something special to the area’s food scene. Whether you add these spots to your summer bucket list or hop from one dining destination to another, here are some must-visit patios to explore.
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Starting at your first choice (voted Top Patio in our Readers’ Choice 2020), HG Sply Co. Trophy Club’s covered patio is unmatched. With plenty of breathing room and lots of covered seating options, it’s easy to find a spot to kick back and relax after you walk through its doors. Get the most out of your patio experience by indulging in a round of cold ones, especially if it’s one of those famous Texas summer scorchers. Whether you go for a bright drink like its classic froze or a refreshing cocktail, like its take on ranch water, it’s safe to say your thirst will be satisfied. And starters like vegan chips and queso and its beloved roasted chicken wings ensure your hunger won’t last for long. DFWEats.com
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For a romantic patio find, head over to NAPA Thai Asian Cuisine in Colleyville. This sophisticated outdoor dining scene transports guests to a far-off place thanks to its chic drapery and lush greenery. But this posh restaurant offers more than aesthetics. To get a taste of the restaurant’s creations, start off with the NAPA shrimp served with a sweet plum sauce. And the homemade gyoza stands up to high expectations. But the star of the show has to be the duck tamarind, complete with a beautiful crispy skin and served with a tamarind-chili reduction. Its rich flavors and dynamic textures will have you coming back time and time again. Don’t worry, pescetarians. There are plenty of fresh fish options available, like the salmon pa-nang and scallops risotto. Wash down your ample spread with a glass of saki or a lycheetini, made with Svedka Vodka, Soho Lychee and house sour mix, to complete your meal. NAPAThaiCuisine.com
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For a patio a little closer to home, head over to Del Frisco’s Grille in Southlake Town Square. Its secondfloor setup offers one of the best views in town. While its entire menu is set to impress, Del Frisco’s Grille offers an inviting landing spot for those looking to put a cherry on top of their evenings. Imagine looking out and taking in a gorgeous summer night while splitting its luscious caramel pot de creme, a decadent combination of sweet and salty flavors made with Maldon salted caramel, butterscotch and whipped cream. Pair it with a quality nightcap, whether it be a craft cocktail or a bottle of bubbly, and you have all the ingredients needed for a dreamy date night in Southlake. DelFriscosGrille.com
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JUL 20 • 73
FIVE MINUTES with ...
W
hile local businesses have been recovering from the effects of the COVID-19 outbreak, the Southlake Chamber of Commerce has been there to provide support. It may have not been the year previous chairman Ryan Peabody was expecting, but he believes that the chamber is proving its role within the community during the crisis. After starting his business Peabody Law Firm PLLC in another city, Ryan knew he wanted to find a town where he could establish roots. Now, just a few years later, it’s safe to say he has a solid foundation in Southlake. While the outgoing chairperson may have handed over the reins to the incoming leader Justin Lewis last month, Ryan has no plans of slowing down the connections he is building with his neighbors.
WHEN I WAS MOVING TO SOUTHLAKE… I looked all over the state. I landed in Southlake because it was a city that was appealing. It was a place I wanted to raise my kids. It was what I was looking for long term where I could raise my family. It has wonderful people, outstanding amenities. It was very business focused. Southlake has a commitment to excellence that really shines through. I GOT INVOLVED WITH… the Southlake Chamber of Commerce. They were instantly welcoming and gave me a lot of opportunities to meet people and get involved. The chamber in Southlake in particular maintains a very high level of professionalism. I certainly expected to make friends, but its No. 1 objective is helping you build your good name in the community and help you become trusted. The chamber has been a vehicle for me where I get more out of it than I put into it. It’s designed that way. THE CHAMBER IS… nothing but a chamber of sweat equity. That’s what really translates across sectors. There are people in the restaurant industry, fitness industry, retail who I can stand next to at a ribbon cutting and relate to them. I have a tremendous amount of respect for someone building something for their family. That’s the American story. I WAS INVOLVED WITH THE CHAMBER… for a year before I went to the chamber president Mark Guilbert and asked how I can get more involved. Mark gave me the opportunity to take over a networking group. I restructured it and rebuilt it from four people to 40 people in less than six months. I had a tremendous amount of success with that group by bringing structure into it. We started on time. We ended on time. We created an environment that welcomes people from all walks of life. I wanted to establish a precedent that we welcome a broad group of people. MARK AND I HAD THE OPPORTUNITY… to work closely with that. I said, what more can I do, and he said ‘I’d love for you to consider
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serving on the board.’ For having a business in Southlake that’s less than five years old and being an attorney, I had to make a decision if I wanted to invest my time in the community. This is a long-term investment for me. ON MARCH 16… our first newsletter went out exclusively focused on COVID-19 resources. It was the week before the chamber paused all membership dues. And the chamber started calling every business, not just that was our 540 members but every business in Southlake. We made the decision that we are not selling anyone anything. We are coming alongside them and saying, ‘Hey, we are getting through this together.’ We just want to be a resource for everyone and a central location where people can get factual, current information for businesses. I LEARNED... that in a unique crisis like this, you need to be incredibly flexible and gracious with people. They are under a lot of stress, and there is a lot of nervousness out there. You have to be a good listener. Once I build a relationship, I want to get on a deeper level with someone. I want to know how I can help someone. MY YEAR AS CHAIRMAN… made me make a lot of hard decisions. We canceled our awards banquet. We wanted to focus on information and stability instead of celebrating. There will be a time for celebrating, but I don’t want to do something that we could not do well. We completely redid the budget so we could retain our staff, so that when we come out of this, we are up and running and we aren’t trying to rebuild the chamber from scratch. [That] enabled the chamber to serve and come out stronger. MY PIECE OF ADVICE FOR… business owners is to never stop innovating. A crisis is a good time to reevaluate your business structure, identify strengths and weaknesses and build up your strengths. Don’t become idle. Now’s the time to think outside the box.
FIVE MINUTES
with ...
RYAN PEABODY
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#CARES
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boarding PASS
DRIVE-INS WORTH THE DISTANCE The original socially distanced theatres
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BOARDINGPASS put it in park
Driving In To A Theatre Near You
Classic Drive-In Movie Theatres Carry History
Y
ou might love watching the lights dim at Harkins or crashing on the couch in front of the TV, but there’s something special about the classic drive-in movie theatre experience. Pulling up to a front-row parking spot, tuning into the radio station and watching the projector light up brings back a flood of blockbuster nostalgia. There are a few newer theatres, like Coyote DriveIn in Fort Worth, that recreate that feeling, but there are several others that have stood the test of time, act as historical landmarks and still spark new movie memories every day.
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Shankweiler’s Drive-In Theatre
The oldest operational location of its kind in America, Shankweiler’s Drive-In Theatre first opened in 1934. The founder, William Shankweiler, discovered the concept after buying a ticket to Richard Hollingshead Jr.’s first drive-in theatre in Camden, New Jersey, in 1933. Eighty years later, the Route 309 staple continues to dazzle moviegoing audiences in its 300lot venue. While tuning into an FM radio station is common practice in today’s drive-in theatres, it was an innovation Shankweiler pioneered that other theatres quickly caught on to in 1986. Although technol-
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BOARDINGPASS put it in park ogy has evolved over decades and the theatre has shifted from reel to digital projection, this vintage spot remains a cherished staple among Pennsylvania's 27 drive-in theatres. Shankweilers.com
Silver Moon Drive-In Theatre
Silver Moon was quick to follow, opening in 1948 in Polk County, Florida. While it was one of the area’s first, it is also the last drive-in theatre in its town. The theatre shows a combination of both classic movies and recent releases on its two screens, with tickets selling for $2-6. If you want to experience movies like the golden days, roll down your windows and listen from the speaker poles that are in between parking spaces. You can pay a visit to the snack bar filled with breakfast sandwiches and movie theatre delights while the refreshment center is decorated with vintage photos of the theatre’s early days. The Swap Shop opens under the canopy on the weekends, selling and trading movie antiques, clothes, DVDs and other cinematic paraphernalia. Although Silver Moon has switched ownership multiple times, it continues to provide great memories under its bright neon sign nonetheless. SilverMoonDriveIn.com
The Spud Drive-In Theatre
Don’t mind the larger-than-life tater on your way into The Spud Drive-In Theatre in Driggs, Idaho. Built in 1953, The Spud stands out with a 1946 Chevrolet truck carrying a giant potato in both its flatbed and in the driver’s seat. The theatre shows new releases and throwback features in the forefront of the Big Hole mountain range — and you won’t know what’s a more gorgeous sight between the two. Besides its full-service snack bar, The Spud is unique by offering overnight accommodations between its four stay-in options. The Tater and Tot camper RVs house two beds each, while the Moose can include four guests in its cozy and comfortable cabin. The Elk, however, is the theatre’s most luxurious stay with studio space, a hammock and a hot tub. Between all of the rental options, you won’t know whether it will be better to watch the movie from the driver’s seat or the front porch. SpudDriveIn.com
Wellfleet Drive-In Theatre
If you’re making a trip down Route 6 in Massachusetts, then Wellfleet is the only drive-in theatre you can go to in Cape Cod. With a 100-foot-wide projection screen showing back-to-back double features, Wellfleet has been screening movies since “Old Yeller” came out in 1957. Nearly everything in the venue echoes ’60s nostalgia, from the 18-hole mini-golf course to the retro root beer float and milkshake cups. If you really want a blast from the past, they also offer individual monaural speakers that you can attach to your car to hear the movie instead of tuning to the right station. And if you’re in the middle of an intermission, the drive-in theatre also has a vast flea market filled with 200 vendors, which is widely considered to be the biggest in the Cape Cod area. WellfleetCinemas.com
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parting SHOT
HIEE YAAAH!!!
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Photo by Emilee Prado
This instructor is still reaching his students
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Exceptional People Providing an Exceptional Experience. Congratulations to our 2020 Top Docs! At Texas Health Southlake, our story is about a journey. A culture. A family. Since opening our doors in 2004, we’ve become a highly respected, award-winning, acute care facility with more than 350 attending physicians in over 18 specialties. One thing has always remained the same: our mission to promote exemplary health care, compassion, innovation and personal service to all we serve. Bariatric Surgery Breast Surgery Colo-Rectal Ear, Nose & Throat Emergency Room General Surgery Internal & Family Medicine In
Imaging Neurosurgery Neurology Nutrition Counseling Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Orthopedics Pain Management
Pathology Physical Therapy Plastic Surgery Opthamology Podiatry Urology
For a listing of our doctors, please visit TexasHealthSouthlake.com.
1545 E. Southlake Blvd. 817-416-6155
Southlake, TX 76092
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The physicians on the medical staff of Texas Health Southlake are independent practitioners and are not employees or agents of the Hospital. Some physicians have an ownership investment in the Hospital.
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817.416.9000 CallTommy.com 722 Bryson Way Timarron | Southlake 4 BD | 3 BA | 3,051 SQFT
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GUIDING YOU HOME IN SOUTHLAKE. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate, but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.