Preston Hollow People -- October 2014

WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR PRESTON CENTER?

Preston Hollow People

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10 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DALLAS, TX PERMIT NO. 3210

OCTOBER 2014 I Vol. 10, No. 9 prestonhollowpeople.com  facebook.com/phollowpeople  @phollowpeople

COMMUNITY

One Man Band

Forest Lane mural gets a fresh coat of paint 14 SPORTS Concussion prevention brings heads together 13

ST. MARK’S GRAD TRAVELS THE COUNTRY TO MARKET UNIQUE SOUND 17

E D U C AT I O N ESD student takes short films to Big Apple 3C COMMUNITY Local mother makes push to aid African orphans 21

SPORTS

Being apart helps Hillcrest twins come together on field 12

E D U C AT I O N

Providence sends hymns to heavens on new CD 7C

SOCIETY MAGAZINE

Cattle Baron’s keeps boots clean with venue change INSIDE

2 OCTOBER 2014

CONTENTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

Your Ambitions Inspire Our Stories

A

ANTEKSHOME.COM | 214.528.5567

O P E N 1 0 A M T O 5 P M M O N D AY T H R U S AT U R D AY 1135 DRAGON ST | DALLAS, TX 75207

s I read through this month’s stories in Preston Hollow People, I can’t help but be inspired, starting with our cover story about Conner Youngblood a graduate of St. Mark’s and Yale, who is well on his way to a successful recording career.

Youngblood owns and knows how to play more than 30 instruments. “I buy them without any knowledge of how to play them,” Youngblood said. He’s mostly self-taught and cites American bluegrass and classical jazz as influences.

Next, Jacie Scott writes about Claire Rathbun from Preston Hollow who is a Noonday ambassador. Noonday Collection’s mission is to provide economic opportunity for those in vulnerable positions. Artisans in countries such as Uganda, India, Vietnam, and Ethiopia create handmade pieces that are then sold in trunk shows in individual’s homes, wherein creating a marketplace for the goods to be sold.

In Living Well, Todd Jorgenson introduces us to Ches Hudel, who, at 83 years old, is still teaching adaptive aquatics, which is therapeutic swimming for people with varying afflictions such as Down syndrome and autism.

“We took these kids swimming and miracles happened; I saw smiles and movement that the children could not do on dry land,” she said. Hudel stays in shape by swimming for an hour most mornings.

In our education section, we have a feature on Cal Etcheverry an ESD student that has three films that have been accepted into the All-American High School Film Festival happening in late October. One film, L’Amoureuse, he made

for a class project and it has already won the grand prize at a festival.

We hope that these and other stories have inspired you, please let us hear from you.

Pat Martin, Publisher pat.martin@ peoplenewspapers.com

BUSINESS ........................................................ 9 SPORTS ........................................................... 12 COMMUNITY .............................................. 14 COMMUNITY .............................................. 22

PARTNERS CARD ....................................... 1B SOCIETY ....................................................... 7B LIVING WELL ........................................... 10B EDUCATION ................................................. 1C

PAT M A R T I N

“AS I RE AD T H RO UG H T H IS MO N T H ’ S STO RIE S IN PRESTON HOLLOW PEOPLE , I CAN ’ T H E L P BUT BE IN S PIRE D. . . ”

ALSO INSIDE: Our premiere issue of Society Magazine

Preston Hollow People EDITORIAL

O P E R AT I O N S

A DV E R T I S I N G

Interim Editor Todd Jorgenson

Business Manager Alma Ritter

Senior Account Executives

Assistant Editor Sarah Bennett

Distribution Manager Don Hancock

Kim Hurmis Kate Martin

Art Director Elizabeth Ygartua Assistant Art Director Curtis Thornton Consulting Editor Jeff Bowden Interns Allyssa Schoonover Kristen Kearse

Intern Audrey Thornell

Account Executives Clarke Dvoskin Geraldine Galentree DeeAnna Thompson

Publisher: Patricia Martin

Preston Hollow People is published monthly by CITY NEWSPAPERS LP, an affiliate of D Magazine Partners LP, 750 N. Saint Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201. Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. No reproduction without permission.

Submissions to the editor may be sent via e-mail to editor@peoplenewspapers.com. Correspondence must include writer’s name and contact number. Main phone number, 214-739-2244.

People Newspapers are printed on recycled paper. Help us show love for the earth by recycling this newspaper and any magazines from the D family to which you subscribe.

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OCTOBER 2014 9

BUSINESS Cox Branches Out With New Concept at Preston Forest

By Paige Skinner

Special Contributor Nestled in the shopping center off the corner of Preston and Forest is a new restaurant in the works.

Michael Cox, owner of OSO Food and Wine, which will open Oct. 15, isn’t new to this kind of business, however.

Before Cox arrived at the idea for OSO, there were some detours. His original idea was a global, Spanish concept, but Michael Cox when the space at Preston Forest presented itself, things had to change — mainly because of the space’s size and the area’s demographic.

He finally settled on the idea of a loosely Mediterranean menu. The restaurant will seat 80, with six seats at the bar.

After 30 years in the business, the former CEO of MCrowd Restaurant Group — which owns Mi Cocina and Taco Diner — said launching his own restaurant company in Dallas has been a dream of his for a while.

“I want to get back closer to my customers, my guests and my employees basically, so that’s what I’m going to do,” Cox said.

He said he’s seen couples meet in his restaurants, start dating, get married, have kids, and then watched their kids grow up.

“And they come to your restaurant to celebrate all the important family events, so you’re there with them some of the best times of their life, you get to share those with them and they trust you to help them do that, so it’s a great job,” he said.

Someone who has known and worked with Cox since 1985, Ric Levit is doing the project management for OSO. “It’s great,” Levit said about working with Cox. “We worked together when he was CEO at MCrowd. Michael and I just have a really special relationship. We’ve known each other for so long. We’ve both come up through the ranks together.”

Cox said he plans on being at the restaurant every night because he doesn’t have aspirations to do anything else at this point.

“I’ve always enjoyed being the host of a dining room,” he said. “It’s never boring and it’s very gratifying. There’s a lot of things you have to know and do to be successful at, but it’s also a very emotional connection to people that you get every day.”

C O U R T E SY P H O T O

Dr. Douglas Won, a Preston Hollow resident, has received plenty of accolades for his work in spine care.

Experiences Give Won Backbone

By Jacie Scott

Special Contributor The summer of 1984 was one of growth for Dr. Douglas Won. Then a 13-year-old boy, he spent two months by his ailing father’s bedside. The patriarch suffered from a severe spinal infection, undergoing surgery after surgery.

He was cared for in a public hospital in Fort Worth. The family did not have health insurance.

“The care was less than desired. I decided to stay by his bedside and be his caretaker for those two months,” said Won, a Preston Hollow resident.

“Through that experience, I knew there had to be a better approach to healthcare. I also realized that there had to be a better way to treat spinal patients.”

Thirty years later, Won is one of the most highly trained spine specialists in the world, committed to employing the most non-invasive methods to treat patients. He was recognized by Becker’s Spine Review as a 2014 Leadership Award winner, one of 17 spine surgeons in the nation to be awarded. To add to his professional accolades, physician review site Vitals.com recently selected Won as one of the top 10 local orthopedic doctors.

Won founded Irving-based SpineCARE, a comprehensive spine center dedicated to providing the most effective solutions to back and neck pain and services in general orthopedics, foot and ankle care, and sports medicine. He is also the founder and chief medical officer of Star Medical Center, a surgical

hospital in Plano.

“Today, the hospital system has gotten too corporate and has lost touch with the patients and true mission of hospitals and health systems,” Won said. “We wanted to create intimate, patient-centric centers where physicians have the voice and influence on how we can best care for our patients.”

Won’s dream of improving healthcare began with his parents’ pursuit of the American dream. The Wons immigrated to Irving from Seoul, South Korea, in August 1982, hoping to provide better opportunity for Won and his brother. His parents found work as janitors and went on to own stores in South Dallas flea markets.

“Even after losing everything financially, following my father’s multiple spinal surgeries, our parents never lost hope nor their dream to see their chil-

“ I ALWAYS GO BACK TO T H E E X PE RIE N CE I H AD W IT H MY FAT H ER ’ S SURGE RY. I SH AR E H IS STO RY W IT H M AN Y O F MY PAT IEN TS . ” DR . DOUGL AS WON

dren succeed and reach the American dream,” Won said.

Won graduated from MacArthur High School in Irving and earned his undergraduate degree from Northwestern University. He attended medical school at The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston and completed his internship and residency through Washington University School of Medicine.

Won is considered a pioneer in spine care. He’s invented several tools and techniques used by spine surgeons today, including the poly-axial pedicle screw assembly, which permits surgeons to go between the muscles without tearing them.

Won also enjoys sharing his knowledge and ideas with colleagues as a clinical assistant professor at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School.

He’s been called the “doctor’s doctor,” and his colleague Dr. Jay Bhatla agrees with that statement.“Dr. Won has operated on people from all walks of life, including other physicians and even athletes,” said Bhatla, an interventional pain specialist at SpineCARE.Won is humbled by his experiences. The summer by his father’s side is where it began, and he makes it known.

“The most rewarding experience is when patients come back to the clinic after surgery with the biggest smiles, and they thank me for giving their lives back. It never gets old,” Won said. “I always go back to the experience I had with my father’s surgery. I share his story with many of my patients.”

10 OCTOBER 2014

BUS I N E S S

Gates Leads Study to Alleviate Traffic Neighbors will add two cents on Preston Center

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers Anyone who dines or shops in and around Preston Center knows how hairy the traffic can get.

That’s just one reason Dallas City Council member Jennifer Gates is forging ahead with a land-use study.

“I would love to see Preston Center be more walkable, to communicate better with the neighborhood, and to not have the gridlock,” she said.

Gates first reached out to the North Texas Council of Governments in mid-August, and met with representatives on Sept. 18 to discuss scheduling a town hall.

At the time of print, a date for the town-hall meeting had not been selected, though Gates expressed her hope that it would be held sometime in October.

“I think it’sCo.;C09870;10x7-4c good that the(14Fa-B2) city is lookDallas;Miller Service

ing at things,” Preston Hollow East Homeowners Association president Ashley Parks said. “It all depends on what they come out and say.”

In the proposed townJennifer hall, Gates hopes to meet Gates with influential community and neighborhood leaders such as Parks, as well as merchant groups and commercial owners.

As far as technicalities, the physical parameters for the study haven’t been determined yet, pending community input from the meeting.

She said a map would be presented at the meeting, partly in order to solidify those boundaries with community members in attendance.

“It’s something that we’ve talked about for a while, and I’m glad they’re looking at it,” Parks said. “I’d love to get some ideas and talk about what could be done there, what would look great, and what would be complementing the neighborhood.”

And though Preston Hollow East is one of the better-known associations in the area, Gates wants input from all angles — literally — not just “behind the

pink wall.”

“They would need to be from both sides of Preston [Road] and also south of Preston Center,” Gates said. “I want the product to be not just what I want for the neighborhood, but what the community wants for the neighborhood.”

Lately, there have been whispers of change coming to Preston Center, but so far, some major projects have fallen through.

Take, for example, Highland House.

The proposed 23-story apartment building by Crosland Group faced intense opposition from the community and eventually was tabled by the Dallas Plan Commission this summer, and the plans were withdrawn.

The land in question has since been sold to Gates’ former opponent, developer Leland Burk.

“There were a lot of issues, and not just the residential,” Parks said. “They were going to be double what the current zoning height was.”

Even though this specific proposition was shot down, it proves why zoning regulations need to be reviewed in the area.

“I would like to have a plan in place so that we can base any type of zoning changes on a relevant master plan,” Gates

said. “Right now, the only master plan for Preston Center was from 1989.”

After all, developments are being examined in commercial pockets all over Preston Hollow, such as Preston Hollow Village, where Leon Backes of Provident Realty Advisors is looking to create a mixed-use development at Walnut Hill Lane and North Central Expressway.

“I don’t think it’s prudent to make decisions or change zoning when we don’t have good data to base it on,” Gates said.

Gates estimated that the study will take about 12 to 16 months once a task force is formed and an outside firm is hired.

“We’d get things moving pretty quickly,” she said.

She also expressed that fundraising will still be a major component in planning the study, though NCTCOG would contribute a portion.

Although plans are still being sorted out, neighbors are hopeful for the outcome.

“Instead of just saying ‘here are the things we don’t want,’ I’d rather see what would be good for this neighborhood,” Parks said. “It’s all in infancy stages.”

Email sarah.bennett@ peoplenewspapers.com

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OCTOBER 2014 11

BU S I N E S S BR I E FS

DALLAS ENTREPRENEUR MARTY MARTIN DIES AT 87 Marty Martin, a Dallas entrepreneur and philanthropist who built the first office building on LBJ Freeway, died on Sept. 12 at age 87.

Martin purchased seven acres for Modern America’s corporate headMarty quarters in 1968.

Martin He later merged the company with CNA Financial and remained its chairman until 1980.

He also served as chairman of Junior Achievement Dallas, purchasing and donating land for the organization’s headquarters in Richardson. He also was a president of the Texas Council on Economic Education.

HOCKADAY GRAD TO GET PHILANTHROPY AWARD Hockaday graduate Katherine Perot Reeves will receive the Outstanding Philanthropist award at the 29th annual National Philanthropy Day luncheon on Nov. 14 at the Hyatt Regency Dallas.

Reeves is an Katherine advocate for Perot h u n g e rr e l ief Reeves causes, having served as a board member, volunteer, and tour guide for the North Texas Food Bank. Her fundraising efforts have exceeded $6 million, some of which came through personal donations.

The daughter of Ross Perot also is a founding donor and

advisory board member of the Perot Museum of Nature and Science.

HPHS GRAD LAUDED FOR FINANCIAL WORK Highland Park High School

graduate Whitney Magers has been named as a “Five Star Wealth Manager” for his work in the financial services industry.

Magers is an associate with Probity Advisors He earned a

finance degree from the University of Virginia and is an active philanthropist and guest speaker on topics such as estate planning and charitable giving. He also is a former president of Calyx Club.

HOUSE

SALESMANSHIP CLUB ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT Mike Haggerty of University Park has been elected president of the Salesmanship Club of Dallas, the nonprofit organization that hosts the annual Byron Nelson Championship golf tournament.

Haggerty, a Mike partner at JackHaggerty son Walker LLP, has been a member of the Salesmanship Club since 1997 and has held various leadership positions.

The organization includes more than 600 civic and business leaders whose charity is Momentous Institute, a program that helps at-risk children and their families.

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— From staff reports

OCTOBER 2014

1B

Prreest Pr ston ton Ho Hooll lloow llo w Pe P ople PA R T N E R S C A R D

Seller Soiree amps up energy for Partners Card 6B

PA R T N E R S C A R D

Charity Creates Local Tradition

SOCIETY

Dallas CASA celebrates Parade of Playhouses 7B

GEORGE FIALA

2014 Partners Card co-chairs Andrea Cheek, Diana Hamilton, and Lisa Bhattacharya

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers

LIVING WELL

Passion leads Hudel to adapted swimming 10B

In Dallas, the rush of swiping a Partners Card is just as much a symbol of fall as football and cooler weather.

“Usually the weather’s beautiful, and it’s fun to walk around the stores and see the red and purple balloons,” co-chair Lisa Bhattacharya said.

That’s because the fundraiser is 22 years in the making, benefiting anti-domestic violence nonprofit The Family Place. One thing that makes the feel-good shopping experience unique is that it focuses on area shops and vendors.

“The Family Place is very right in that they did it in a grassroots kind of way,” Bhattacharya said. “We have kept true to our belief that this is about local retailers.”

PA R T I C I PAT I N G 2 Shea Boutique 7 For All Mankind Abi Ferrin Accents Adeline Adriana Hoyos Aftershock London again&again A-K-R-I-SAlexander McQueen All Vac

With more than 750 retailers in participation this year, the team of hard-working volunteers is ready to celebrate with a shopping spree and some retail therapy. And they know many others around town are, too.

“We do all our shopping the week of Partners Card,” co-chair Diana Hamilton said of her own family’s involvement.

In fact, acting as a participating shopper is how co-chair Andrea Cheek first got involved.

“Being only 70 dollars, it’s a winwin-win across the board,” Cheek said. “For people that don’t often give to philanthropies or go to events, they feel like they can participate, too.

Some people buy it because it goes to Family Place, and some buy it just for the discount.”

For those that focus on the giving

aspect, The Family Place’s purpose of making a difference is all the inspiration needed. After all, 100 percent of funds from the card sales goes right back to the cause.

“Dallas is just extremely philanthropic and extremely open,” Hamilton said. “If all of us had deep pocketbooks, we would all be making an even bigger difference, but we have so many people in this community that want to help.”

But then again, the rush of shopping doesn’t hurt, either.

“I’ve even talked to people that make it their family tradition each year,” Cheek said. “They go shopping with their mom for Partners Card, and they get all their Christmas shopping done, which I think is kind of special.”

Email sarah.bennett@ peoplenewspapers.com

R E TA I L E R S Allen Edmonds Allie-Coosh Alton Lane American Eyewear animal crackers Ann Taylor Anne Fontaine Antéks Home Furnishings Anthropologie Antique Row Apples to Zinnias

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2B OCTOBER 2014

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Shop Fall and the Holidays at

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5 Highland Park Village • 214-521-3862

Partners Card Hours: Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. • Monday - Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

4B OCTOBER 2014

PARTN ERS CA RD CONTINUED FROM 3B Dallas Yoga Center Daniel Taylor Clothier Dear Clark Hair Studio deBoulle Designer Jewelry Atelier D’Hierro Diamond Luxury Healthcare Diane Von Furstenberg DIESEL Dive West Doodle & Stinker Double R Dougherty’s Pharmacy Douglass Picture Frames Dr. Delphinium Design and Events Dr. Delphinium Orchid House Dr. O. Keith Dishman drybar Dude, Sweet Chocolate Durango Trading Company, Inc. Duxiana Edo Popken of Switzerland Eileen Fisher Eiseman Jewels Elaine Turner Elements Elie Tahari Elizabeth Showers elle by Elements The Enchanted Galleries Englishman’s Furniture and Design Enlighten MD Epic Apparel Ermenegildo Zegna Ertekin Men’s Boutique ESCADA ESPA at The Joule Exhale Spa Eye Pieces Fabric Factory Fabricadabra Façonnable The Family Place Resale Shop FAST FIX Jewelry and Watch Repairs Fast Frame The Festive Kitchen Fete-ish Field Of Dreams Fireside Pies at Legacy Fishin’ World Fitness HQ The Fitting Room Five and Ten Flirt Boutique Flirty Girl Lash Studio FLOR For Heaven’s Sake Forestwood Antique Mall Forty Five Ten Frame Masters Frédéric Fekkai Free People fresh Froggie’s 5 and 10 Furs By Martin Gallerie Noir Gameday Cloth Gap GapKids/babyGap

The Garden Gate Gemma Collection Gigi’s Cupcakes Ginger Man at Legacy Gleneagles Tennis Shop Goo Goo Eyes Grange Hall Great One Cookie Company Green Beans Toy Boutique The Green House Market GUESS The Gypsy Wagon H.D.’s Men’s H.D.’s Women’s Hadleigh’s The Hair Bar Halo Salon Hattie’s haven boutique Haynsworth Photography Helen Ficalora Hemline Boutique Henri Bendel HESS - Home Essentials Simply Stated Hiatus Spa + Retreat Hip! Hip! Hooray!

Holidaze & Gifts Holy Ravioli Home on Bishop House - chic easy living Hugo Boss I.O. Metro IBB Design Fine Furnishings Image Eyewear The Impeccable Pig indigo Indigo 1745 Innergy Insight Complete Eye Care INTERMIX Into the Garden The Ivy House J. Caldwell Fine Antiques & Jewelry J. Renee Shoes and More J.Crew J.Crew Men’s J.Jill J.McLaughlin Jack & Jill Pet Market Jacksons Home & Garden James French Photography James Perse Los Angeles JELL Salon & Lounge Jimmy Choo Johnston & Murphy Jonathan Adler Jones Walker Joni’s Boutique Julep Boutique Karen Millen kate spade New York Kendra Scott Kenneth Cole Kenny’s Smoke House Ken’s Man’s Shop KidBiz Kidville Kiehl’s Since 1851 KIEZ Kim Hoegger Home Kona Grill Krimson and Klover Boutique L. bartlett L.A. Connection La Foofaraw

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Photo: Stefan Schlumpf

EST. 1978

SPECIAL EDITION

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6B OCTOBER 2014

PARTN ERS CA RD 2014 NORTH SELLER SOIRÉE

Heather Street and Mandy Austin Maggie Kipp, Diana Hamilton, Andrea Cheek, Melissa Sherrill Martin, and Jennifer Tobin

GEORGE FIALA

Mandy Lane, Jessica Tondre, Stephanie Seay, and Stephanie Hollman

Mary Catherine Cesarini, Sophie LeBlanc, and Kiley Dunlap

Paige Flink and Jennifer Williams

Partners Card cochairs Lisa Bhattacharya, Andrea Cheek, and Diana Hamilton, along with honorary chair Shelle Sills, hosted the Seller Soiree at IBB Design Furnishings in Frisco on Sept.

4. The evening honored card sellers and sponsors, while providing attendees with hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, and door prizes.

2014 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 1

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OCTOBER 2014 7B

SOCIETY D A L L A S C A S A P A R A D E O F P L AY H O U S E S

Jason and Aimee Hester with their children, and Tremaine Brown and son

Scott and Lauren Maggard with their children

KRISTINA BOWMAN

Clint and Cecilia Rain with family Robin Smith with Linda and Rob Swartz

Lona Crabb and grandchildren Dallas CASA’s 19th annual Parade of Playhouses kicked off Aug. 3 with a housewarming party at Build-a-Bear Workshop at NorthPark Center.

Eleven playhouses were raffled off to support the organization, which trains volunteers to advocate for the best interests of abused children in court.

Corey Anthony, Al Calabrese, David Young, and Young’s son

Steve and Susan Penson with Ryan, Jamie, and daughter Ellie Bricker

S TA R S A N D S T R I P E S F I L M F E S T I VA L K I C K O F F PA R T Y

ALLIE LESIUK

Allan McBee, Lynn McBee, and Ryan Parrott

Michael and Lindsey Miller

Bragg and Jill Smith

Howard and Mary Van Armistead

Supporters of the inaugural Stars and Stripes Film Festival gathered on Aug. 27 at the Highland Park Village Theatre. Lynn and Allan McBee are co-chairing the festival, which runs Nov. 6-9 and will benefit the Sons of the Flag, a Dallas nonprofit founded by former Navy SEAL Ryan “Birdman” Parrott.

8B OCTOBER 2014

S OCI ET Y C RY S TA L C H A R I T Y B A L L C O C K TA I L B U F F E T

Gerry Jones, Robin McMonigle, and Heather Esping

Jonathan J, Neva Holl, Cerón, and Todd Fiscus

KIRSTEN KEARSE

Michael and Susan Glassmoyer with Jeri and David Kleiman

Doris and Jack Jacobs

Lareen Hulshoff and Patricia Crocker

Annette Simmons with Jerry & Susu Meyer

Get a mammogram l i k e y o u r l i f e d e p e n d s on i t.

Underwriting Chairman Maggie Kipp

Linda and Steve Ivy

The Crystal Charity Ball Committee and J.P. Morgan hosted a cocktail buffet in honor of Crystal Charity Ball fashion show patrons at the home of Elisa and Stephen Summers on Sept. 10. Guests dined on hors d’oeuvres and drinks from Cassandra Fine Catering.

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Co-Chairman - Daffan Nettle Wardrobe generously provided by TOOTSIES.

Joan and Jeff Eleazer

Co-Chairman Lisa Longino

OCTOBER 2014 9B

S OC I ET Y A .W. A . R . E . 2 5 T H A N N I V E R S A RY C E L E B R AT I O N

DANA AND DANIEL DRIENSKY

Cyndy Hudgins, Nancy Nelson, Anita Sampels, and Evelyn Ponder

Laree Hulshoff and Ben Fischer

Lisa Shardon with Angelo, Anne, and Paul DeFilippo

Ask us about our exciting new 3D mammography technology, available at select locations

Newt Walker and Ashley Tatum

Doug and Cassie Crosby

Bob Lilly, Bart Starr, and Donny Anderson

Janet and Jack Broyles The Alzheimer ’s Women’s Association for Resources and Education (A.W.A.R.E.) celebrated its 25th anniversary in May. Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Bart Starr spoke on remembering the Ice Bowl of 1967 at this silver-andice themed fundraiser.

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10B OCTOBER 2014

LIVING WELL Pool Passion Becomes Life’s Work

By Todd Jorgenson

ing to help special-needs children in the pool. She taught students with multiple sclerosis, volunteered at Children’s Medical Center and the Red Cross, and became a lifeguard instructor at the YWCA. Since 2002, she has been involved in adapted aquatics at the Park Cities YMCA, helping to build that program into one of the most prominent of its kind in the state.

“I don’t think there would be a program without her,” said Bobby Timmer, aquatics director at the Park Cities YMCA. “She’s very instrumental to this program. She has these great relationships built.”

Hudel — who stays in shape by swimming laps for an hour most mornings — works with children and adults in their 30s, and has seen numerous benefits for her students, such as increased confidence and motor skills. She cites a 5-year-old boy with Down syndrome who was at the pool to watch a sibling, and had trouble walking and talking.

“It was sad to see him not doing anything. I told his mother she needs to get him in the pool. Now he swims all over the place and just loves it,” she said.

“Through the confidence of swimming, it’s amazing how they develop.”

People Newspapers She refers to it as her life’s calling, and it’s hard to dispute Ches Hudel’s claim about her work in adapted aquatics when you consider she’s been doing it for 67 years.

Hudel makes the journey about five days each week from her home near White Rock Lake to the Park Cities YMCA, where she helps teach therapeutic swimming lessons for people with a variety of afflictions, such as autism and Down syndrome.

And at age 83, she’s still as passionate about her work as ever.

“I’ve never really thought of it as a job,” Hudel said. “I still love it.”

Her compassion and advocacy for people with disabilities hearkens back to when she was 4, and playing hideand-seek with a friend in a dry-goods store. Her friend had a deformity in her face and hands. Another young girl approached them, but was cautioned by her mother that she shouldn’t play with that “pig girl.”

Hudel noticed other incidents during her childhood that prompted her to study child development. After graduating from Bandera High School at age 16, she attended Texas State College for Women (now Texas Woman’s University) in Denton, where she was asked to help children with cerebral palsy and birth defects.

“We took these kids swimming and miracles happened,” Hudel said. “I saw smiles and movement that the children could not do on dry land.”

The Oklahoma native taught for more than two decades at Ridgewood Park Methodist Church, all the while continu-

“ W E TO O K T H E S E KID S SW IMMIN G AN D MIR ACL E S H APPE N E D. ” C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Ches Hudel chats with caregiver Maria Farias as Chris Diduck instructs in the pool.

CHE S HUD EL

Pure Barre Brings Boutique to Fitness

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers For Britta Lofgren, a “meet me in St. Louis” beginning to her relationship led to a major career change.

The Minnesota native met her now-fiancé, a Texan, in St. Louis at a wedding and moved south not long after. That gave the corporate executive a chance to hit the reset button on her career and pursue a different passion.

“It was something I knew I wanted to do,” she said. “I dreamt of having my own studio.”

That’s why she opened a Pure Barre studio in Preston Roy-

Muscle groups are worked to fatigue in Pure Barre classes. al Village last month. The franchise is based out of South Carolina, but there’s already one

location on Greenville Avenue.

Lofgren thought Preston Hollow was just the place.

“Preston Hollow has the clientele we’re looking for,” she said. “They’re avid, fitness enthusiasts and are somewhat underserved when it comes to new, boutique fitness. You have gyms and some yoga studios, but barre doesn’t have a presence.”

So what is it about barre that makes the difference?

“You get quick results from working the muscles to fatigue,” instructor and Dallas native Rita Olivares said. “It’s 55 minutes of intensity. Your body is shaking throughout the class, so it’s a challenge and getting through the entire workout is reward-

ing.”

Though Olivares hasn’t taught a traditional fitness class before, she has spent plenty of time teaching salsa dancing.

“It’s pretty similar, as far as the music and staying on beat,” she said. “Your voice has to be motivating. You have to bring the energy. You follow a certain choreography and style.”

Olivares and Lofgren make up two of the six instructors at the Preston Royal location. And that small size is one thing Lofgren thinks the community will love.

“You get to know the people,” she said. “It’s much more tailored, and you get to socialize.”

In order to fit into the lives of

participants, Lofgren’s schedule is highly focused in the mornings and evenings.

“We have a lot of working professionals, or moms taking care of their kids, so we can tailor to both of those worlds,” she said.

Fitting into the busy lives of neighbors is a goal shared by her team of instructors.

“It will meet their needs,” Olivares said. “There are a lot of moms in the area that don’t have time to work out all day long.

The fact that we’re going to offer several different times to cater to everyone’s schedule will be great.”

Email sarah.bennett@ peoplenewspapers.com

OCTOBER 2014 11B

L I V I N G W E LL FRUGAL FOODIE

‘Organic’ Label Isn’t Just Catchy does organic even “What mean?” I’ve had this

question sarcastically posed to me. It’s understandable. Fads come and go, trends are trendy, and suddenly something that started in earnest no longer has meaning. “Organic” is not one of those things.

There is a lot of trickery in food labeling. The world “natural,” for example, means nothing. You find that word on almost every package at the grocery now from loose produce to laundry detergent.

“Cage-free” is a term that most think indicates healthy chickens laying their eggs in the grass and sun — partly because Big Ag companies deceptively put pictures of chickens in fields on the product. Unfortunately, “cage-free” is still a factory farm — just without battery cages.

Luckily, “organic,” for the most part, is a label that can be trusted. What it means is that your food was raised without

STEPHANIE M. CASEY the use of synthetic chemicals or toxic substances. There are no planes dusting crops with pesticide (killing both pests and the good bugs needed to maintain a healthy ecosystem).

There is no buildup of these same chemicals in the soil and water the plants feed from.

On organic farms, farmers plant their produce in a way that discourages pests and encourages nature to do its thing.

Crops are rotated to keep soil rich and healthy, yielding strong and virile plants. They use natural fertilizers like compost or their own livestock rotating on the land. They pick bugs from

plants and weeds by hand. Different pest sprays are made with garlic, pepper, soap, baking soda, or vinegar. And slugs — they like to get drunk. A little container of beer will distract them from eating nearby plants.

The result is more nutritious and sustainable food.

It’s harder to farm this way, both physically (it takes more time and effort) and business-wise (organic farms must fill out and pay to file a mountain of paperwork each year — conventional, pesticide users do not have to do this). That’s why organic is more expensive.

But the next time you are faced with the decision to pay a dollar more for that organic avocado, hold a conventional one in the other hand. See the faint white residue in the pocked skin of the conventional? That’s chemical residue. Do you want to spend the money at the “farm-acy” now or the pharmacy later?

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12 OCTOBER 2014

SPORTS Hillcrest Twins Share Looks, Skill on Field Strategy to keep them apart has united Haleys

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers Off the field, Terell and Makell Haley are practically inseparable, like many other sets of identical twins.

But on the football field, the Hillcrest seniors are usually far apart, and that’s a good thing. In fact, that’s by design, according to Hillcrest head coach Andy Todd, who usually plays Terell at running back and Makell at safety.

As long as one is on offense and the other on defense, it helps to alleviate the sort of sibling rivalry that has sometimes caused too much friction.

“Part of the reason to do that is to keep them from being with each other on the sidelines,” Todd said. “They haven’t always been the best influence on each other. They’ve made a lot of strides and grown up this year.”

The twins are fine with the arrangement. They agree that their maturity level has improved since their freshman days, when Terell was a subvarsity quarterback and Makell was the running back.

“We used to argue, but now we just motivate each other,” Makell said.

The Haleys are each key contributors for a Hillcrest team that hopes to end a three-year playoff drought this season.

Both brothers scored a touchdown in a season-opening win over W.T. White, and Terell is one of the area leaders in rushing yardage.

“In the game, we basically compete against each other,” Terell said. “If he scores a touchdown, then I want to score a touchdown.”

C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Hillcrest senior Makell Haley is on the left while his twin brother Terell is on the right. We’re pretty sure that’s correct.

C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Terell Haley (5) rushed for 137 yards and a touchdown against W.T. White.

The identical twins have caused a few double-takes among opponents, but they’ve also caused some confusion among teammates and coaches when they’re not wearing their jerseys. For example, Todd used to distinguish Makell because of a scar on the side of his head, but then they both grew their hair out — and added the same blonde streak for good measure.

Even the Haleys concede there aren’t many differences between them, although they each have their respective names tattooed in script across their chests.

Their shared interests extend to the track and field season, when the Haleys

each qualified for regionals as part of the same sprint relay for the Panthers.

Terell also won a district title in the 100 meters.

So it’s natural that once they graduate next spring, they hope to play football in college — together, of course. And their coach said that such an arrangement would probably be mutually beneficial.

“They’re interchangeable in a lot of ways, not just in looks but also with their skill set,” Todd said. “I don’t think they even think about it anymore. It’s so second-nature to them. I think if one of them burns, the other one gets a blister.”

Email todd.jorgenson@ peoplenewspapers.com

Hockadaisy Flies High With Waterski Title Grace “Kat” Warner might still be in high school, but she has spent most of her life accumulating medals in water skiing.

The Preston Hollow resident and Hockaday student earned another national title recently in the jump division at the 72nd Water Ski National Championships in San Marcos.

Warner also helped the United States win a team title in the 17-and-under division at the

Can Am Team Challenge in suburban St. Louis.

She was part of a six-person U.S. team that competed against a Canadian squad.

At the national tournament, Warner landed a 108-foot jump off a 5-foot ramp, behind a boat traveling 31.7 mph, in a 15-18 mph wind.

Jump is one of three divisions in water skiing — with slalom and tricks as the other two.

She placed fifth in tricks in her

age group and sixth in slalom, giving her a silver medal in the overall standings.

For her performance, Warner received an automatic berth in the Junior Masters Water Ski tournament next May in Pine Mountain, Ga. Previously, Warner was an overall national champion in 2012, when she also won the jump title. Her younger brother, Ryan, won a championship in his division that same year.

PHOTO CREDIT

Hockaday student Grace “Kat” Warner won a national water skiing title this summer for jumping.

OCTOBER 2014 13

S P ORTS

Schools Put Heads Together on Concussion Research

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers Today more than ever, football players and coaches are using their heads when it comes to concussions.

Reducing the frequency and severity of head injuries is a hot topic in sports medicine, which is part of what prompted players and coaches at a few area private schools to participate in new cutting-edge research they hope will ultimately improve athlete safety.

Specifically, the athletic programs at ESD, Parish Episcopal, and Trinity Christian have joined other college and high school programs nationwide in a study by UT-Dallas professors into diagnosing and treating concussion symptoms more quickly and effectively.

“I got extremely excited and told the team the importance of it,” said ESD football coach Richard Williams. “They understood the benefits of it.”

This fall, the training room at

B E N W E AV E R / G A M E A C T I O N P H O T O

ESD senior Drew Winsauer is among the players contributing to concussion research at UTD.

ESD has added a device called NeuroTriage, which involves athletes having their eyes examined and compared both before and after their daily practice or game. All players who have given parental consent — about 30 so far — are participating.

“It measures how quickly the pupils dilate and constrict,” said ESD head trainer Jeff Geier. “If there’s a suspected head injury, that will happen slower.”

For now, the school is simply helping to gather research for the UTD project. Ideally, if the research moves forward, Geier could look at the data each day to see who has symptoms that need further examination.

“It’s valuable in detecting minor brain injuries that can lead to concussions,” said Dr. Robert Rennaker, a UTD biomedical engineering professor who is spearheading the research.

“It’s designed to monitor brain performance over time. This system provides quantitative information about making an informed decision to return to

play. You can protect kids and make sports safer.”

The UTD researchers also are experimenting at TCA with accelerometers, which are patches that attach inside the helmets of each player to distinguish between head movements and body movements during head collisions.

Rennaker said the research team hopes to release preliminary findings after collecting data during this season, and then develop more guidelines regarding the system next year.

ESD senior Drew Winsauer said he decided to endorse the project as a way of spreading awareness about concussions and helping future generations

of athletes. He said it follows other precautions the team has emphasized.

“We’ve been focused on making sure our chinstraps are buckled and our mouthguards are in,” Winsauer said.

While many football and volleyball players at ESD have signed up for the program thus far, Williams would like to see more participation across all sports.

“I think it’s awesome that they’re doing the research that they’re doing,” Williams said.

“Anything that we can do to keep our players healthy, we want to do.”

Email todd.jorgenson@ peoplenewspapers.com

“AN Y T H IN G T H AT W E CAN D O TO K EE P O UR PL AYE RS H E ALT H Y, W E WA N T TO D O. ” R IC H A RD WILLIA MS

OCTOBER 2014

Prreest Pr ston ton Ho Hooll lloow llo w Pe P ople

1C

E D U C AT I O N

Preschool Owners Find Perfect Fit

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers David and Julia Shelton didn’t set out to become entrepreneurial educators. Rather, they claim it was a convergence of passion, opportunity, and timing.

The couple is preparing to open Primrose School of Preston Hollow by the end of this year, after renovations are completed to a building in the Preston-Royal Office Park.

But their ownership of the facility came about almost by accident. David was familiar with the Primrose preschool model through his work with the company for almost 15 years in retail real estate.

In the case of the Preston Hollow location, David brokered a deal for another franchisee who wound up moving to California.

“We found ourselves in a position where we had a real-estate deal and nobody to do it,” said David, who is a Park Cities native. “It was a great opportunity.”

Julia, meanwhile, is a former middle-school and high-school teacher in Dallas and Plano who had taken a few years off to help C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

CONTINUED ON 2C

David and Julia Shelton hope to open Primrose School of Preston Hollow by the end of this year.

Story continued on Page X

Midway 3rd - 12th grade Preview 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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2C OCTOBER 2014

E D U CATI O N CONTINUED FROM 1C

ADMISSION PREVIEW:

Sunday, October 5 Sunday, December 7 1:00 – 4:00 pm

DAY: PRE-K–12 BOARDING: 8–12

HOCKADAY.ORG The Hockaday School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, sexual orientation, religion, national or ethnic origin.

raise the couple’s two young daughters.

“I always had planned to get back into the education field,” she said. “This is a natural next step.”

Primrose, which has more than 40 locations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, uses a balanced curriculum for infants through pre-kindergarteners that includes both lessons from teachers and activities driven by the children.

David said the combination of education and childcare provides a unique niche in a neighborhood with plenty of private-school options.

“There’s a lot of name recognition for the brand,” he said. “We don’t see ourselves as a competitor to the private schools that are here, but a complement to them.”

The two-story building will include about 15,000 square feet of space, licensed to accommodate a maximum of 200 children. In a reversal from the norm, the first floor has required the most work, since it previ-

C O U R T E SY P R I M R O S E

Primrose School of Preston Hollow will be located in a renovated bank building in the Preston-Royal Office Park. ously was a drive-through for a bank that was located above.

While David will work mostly behind the scenes, Julia will be at the school every day. The couple currently is hiring staff and marketing to parents, and said the response has been great

so far.

“The stars really aligned for us,” David said. “It’s a great opportunity for us to do something for the community that’s meaningful and impactful.”

Email todd.jorgenson@ peoplenewspapers.com

Excellence in Early Childhood Education

Empowering your child to thrive.

Alcuin School provides a proven effective, progressive education for our students. We offer a uniquely nurturing and warm, welcoming experience that begins in the Toddler program and extends into the high school years with the acclaimed International Baccalaureate program. To learn more, call the Office of Admission at 972-239-1745.

Montessori program for Toddler – 6th Grade International Baccalaureate program for 6th Grade & up

Passionate learners.

Innovative thinkers.

972-239-1745 alcuinschool.org 6144 Churchill Way, Dallas

HPPDS hppds.org 214.525.6500

3821 University Blvd.

Dallas, TX 75205

Fall Preview

for Prospective Families 12 months - 1st grade October 22nd 9:30-10:30

Highland Park Presbyterian Day School partners with families to educate the whole child within a nurturing Christian environment

OCTOBER 2014 3C

E D U CAT I ON

ESD Sophomore is Comfortable Behind the Camera

By Todd Jorgenson

“AT T H IS PO IN T, I’ VE RE ALLY IMME RS E D MYS E L F IN FIL M S O MUCH T H AT I RE ALLY T H IN K I’M GO IN G TO GO O N IN T H E FIL M IN D UST RY. ”

People Newspapers Cal Etcheverry made nine short films, formed his own studio, and won a grand prize at a festival for a French-language project.

Then he became a sophomore in high school.

Etcheverry’s passion for filmmaking has led to a diverse and polished resume of student films, three of which were accepted into the All-American High School Film Festival in late October in New York City.

“I’m really surprised I even got one in. I’m very excited,” said Etcheverry, a University Park resident who attends Episcopal School of Dallas. “There are so many students from around the world who are going to this. I like seeing their films and interacting with them.”

The festival received several thousand submissions but only accepted about 200. Etcheverry plans to attend the festival to represent his three films, entitled Riches to Rags, Pick Your Poison, and L’Amoureuse. The latter is an experimental French film for which Etcheverry also does the narration.

CA L ETCHEVERRY C O U R T E SY P H O T O

ESD sophomore Cal Etcheverry will attend the All-American High School Film Festival in October in New York.

He made the French film for a class project, and after it won a festival prize, his teacher encouraged him to submit it to other festivals.

Etcheverry’s projects have ranged from comedy to drama to romance, including a version of “Much Ado About Nothing” in the style of Amerian Hustle

co m e s e e w h at s e t s u s a pa rt.

Admission Previews (weekends): Lower School (Pre K - 4th) | Sunday, October 19, 2014, 1:00 pm Middle School (5th - 8th) | Sunday, November 2, 2014, 1:00 pm Upper School (9th - 12th) | Saturday, November 15, 2014, 9:00 am

Admission Coffees (weekdays): Pre-K & K Lower School Lower School Middle School Middle/Upper School All Divisions

Tuesday, November 4, 2014, 9:30 am Tuesday, November 18, 2014, 9:30 am Tuesday, December 9, 2014, 9:30 am Wednesday, December 3, 2014, 9:30 am Tuesday, December 16, 2014, 9:30 am Wednesday, January 7, 2015, 9:30 am

www.greenhill.org | 972-628-5910 | admission@greenhill.org It is the policy of Greenhill School to administer its educational programs, including admission and financial aid, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin, or disability.

that he presented at ESD’s Shakespeare festival.

“I just made films outside of school as kind of an extracurricular activity,” said Etcheverry, who also plays football and basketball and is active in the school’s French club.

DA Park Cities People Ad.pdf 1 8/5/2014 12:07:54 PM He’s also a member of the ESD film

club, of course, and has started a YouTube channel and a website (calantisstudios.com) to house all of his work.

Etcheverry said that after he graduates, he aspires to attend film school or pursue filmmaking in college, in hopes of turning it into a career.

“At this point, I’ve really immersed myself in film so much that I really think I’m going to go on in the film industry,” he said. “I’m really passionate about it.”

4C OCTOBER 2014

EDUCAT IO N

November 2nd, 4:00pm

C O U R T E SY P H O T O

Hockaday students Eliza Cope, Allison Aldrich, Sarah Zhou, and Mary Zhong conducted physics research this summer at SMU with teacher Leon de Oliveira.

Students Discover Stars at SMU

By Nancy George

Special Contributor

St. Mark’s School of Texas Preparing boys in grades 1–12 for lives of leadership and service.

For more than a century, St. Mark’s School of Texas has provided boys with exceptional educational opportunities by synchronizing our educational program to the unique learning styles and maturity rates of boys.

At St. Mark’s, we seek to help boys become good men, and we strive to educate the whole boy—body, mind, and spirit.

We offer a variety of admission events throughout the year to better inform your understanding of our School’s mission, programs, and application procedure.

Two Lake Highlands High School students discovered five stars as members of a SMU summer physics research program that enabled them to analyze data gleaned from a high-powered telescope in the New Mexico desert.

All five stars discovered by Dominik Fritz and Jason Barton are eclipsing contact binary stars — pairs of stars that orbit around each other so closely that their outer atmospheres touch. As the stars eclipse, they dim and then brighten as one emerges from behind the other.

These stars are categorized as variable stars, stars that change brightness, which make up half the stars in the universe.

Fritz and Barton are among nine students and two teachers from area high schools who are conducting physics research at SMU through the QuarkNet

program. Hockaday teacher Leon de Oliveira and four of his students — Eliza Cope, Allison Aldrich, Sarah Zhou, and Mary Zhong — also conducted QuarkNet research this summer.

Fritz and Barton are the first high school researchers at SMU to discover new stars. The stars discovered by the students are located in the northern sky constellations of Pegasus and Ursa Major, but they can’t be seen by the naked eye.

Working in a campus science building basement laboratory, the students used analysis software, perseverance and patience to parse the data collected (but never analyzed) in 2000 by Robert Kehoe, SMU associate professor of physics, through ROTSE-I, a telescope at Los Alamos, N.M. Their discoveries have been accepted into the American Association of Variable Star Observers International Variable Star Index.

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Wednesday, September 24 Wednesday, October 22 Wednesday, December 10

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See www.smtexas.org/admission for all events and campus tour dates.

St. Mark’s School of Texas 10600 Preston Road Dallas, Texas 75230-4047 www.smtexas.org

Since 1906

Research has shown that sixth graders within elementary schools behave and test better than those in a middle school environment. Because they are not being influenced by older students, these eleven and twelve year olds have the chance to “act their age” and develop into confident young people. This year has been described as a major crossroads of a child’s development, both physically and emotionally, and for that reason, we believe it is important that our students are in

the proper environment during this period of their lives.

Wesley Prep’s sixth grade program features a departmentalized setting, in which students are moving from one teacher to another throughout the day, preparing them for the transitions they will make during seventh grade. Our sixth graders are encouraged to take on more responsibility and are viewed as the “leaders” of the school, ready to embark upon their teen years.

OCTOBER 2014 5C

E D U CAT I ON

Ursuline Students Take Lessons Around the World Before returning to class in August, Ursuline students continued their education far from the classroom this summer.

The adventures included a mission trip to Belize, a voyage to the Ursuline Centre in Great Falls, Mont., and a visit to Salamanca, Spain.

During the 10-day mission trip to Belize, students and staff members performed service projects, taught religious education lessons to primary school students, and explored the country.

The group from Ursuline partnered with the primary school in Bullet Tree Falls Village to complete a variety of work projects. In advance of the trip, the Ursuline students developed lessons for the primary school students, and after spending their days at the school, they partnered with the local Catholic high school to interact with girls their own age throughout the week.

Also this summer, a group of students visited Salamanca with world language faculty members Maluza Escamilla and Roxana Casco. While there, they earned college credit at the University of Salamanca, stayed with host families, and experienced Spanish culture.

Later, a group of Ursuline students, staff members, and parents traveled to the Ursuline Centre in Great Falls, Mont., to participate in the annual North American Ursuline Experience.

During the weeklong visit, the group attended educational sessions about the various missions and their histories, then visited the missions and other sites in the

C O U R T E SY P H O T O S

Ursuline students traveled this summer to Belize, Spain, England, Brazil, Peru, and Great Falls, Mont. area.

During a visit to St. Paul’s Mission Church in Hays, Mont., they attended a Mass with Native Americans. Later they were introduced to the religious customs, traditions, and dance of the Plains Indians, presented by a member of the Blackfeet tribe, and attended a powwow at Fort Belknap.

Students on the trip included Meridith Peel, Ceci Weigman, Cindy Arram-

bide, Jackie Peel, and Liz Arrambide.

They visited northwest Montana to learn about the lives of the sisters who moved there in the 1800s to establish learning communities in Native American outposts.

“Coming into the Montana experience, I wasn’t sure what to expect, yet what I received was a life-changing experience,” Weigman said. “This opportunity has opened my mind to the very

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diverse Native American cultures and spirituality, which has changed my perspective about humanity and religion.

Also, I developed a lasting community bond with Ursulines all over the country, and developed a greater appreciation for the Ursuline fellowship and impact all over the world.”

Three more Ursuline groups traveled this summer to visit sister schools in England, Peru, and Brazil.

6C OCTOBER 2014

E D U CATI O N

Cambridge Unites Students By Dividing Them

By Allyssa Schoonover People Newspapers

At first glance, Cambridge School has implemented a new system that might resemble Hogwarts. Being a Christian school, it has nothing to do with witchcraft or wizardry, but it has divided the students into four different houses.

Faculty members can give out points to reward good deeds as well as demerits, but they are given collectively to each house rather than the individual student. The point totals are announced each week at an assembly, which is highly anticipated by the students, according to student counselor and house advisor Emily Bush.

Each house has about 25-30 students ranging from grades 6-12. The houses bear the name of an honorable Christian monarch or emperor, and each has a symbol such as a trinity knot or fleur-de-lis. One student leads each house, accompanied by a male and female faculty advisor that will stay with the group all the way through graduation.

“It’s kind of paradoxical how dividing a school can actually help unify it,” Bush said. “Even

C O U R T E SY P H O T O S

Cambridge School recently held a school retreat at Sky Ranch where student houses competed against one another to earn points. the brand new sixth graders can talk to the seniors because they now have something in common.”

In planning the new system, faculty and student council members looked at other schools for examples. They re-

searched to find ways to apply the house system to the Cambridge student body.

Dean and professor of the-

Providence Christian School invites you to

Open House

November 6, 6:30 p.m.

5002 W. Lovers Lane No RSVP Needed

Lamplighter delivers serious education wrapped in the wonder of childhood.

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ology Blake Schwarz attended a conference this summer to gather ideas as well.

“I spoke with the headmaster about different options to help build morale, open up leadership opportunities, and give faculty members a way to honor acts of virtue,” Schwarz said.

“ IT ’ S KIN D O F PAR AD OX ICAL H OW D IVID IN G A S CH O O L CAN ACT UALLY H E L P UN IF Y IT. ” EMILY BUS H Each year Cambridge has a school retreat at Sky Ranch, and this year the houses competed against one another in tug-of-war and other field daytype competitions, skits and Bible studies, all the while earning points for their houses.

“What happens is it makes [students] find what they all have in common and encourages that camaraderie,” said Cambridge director of development Alecia Jenkins.

OCTOBER 2014 7C

E D U CAT I ON

Students Learn Tradition Through Hymn Medley

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers A sea of children stand in their uniforms, boys in pressed shorts and girls in smocks with Peter-Pan collars, hands folded, eyes gazed with intensity.

They’re singing their hearts out with purpose — to record a CD of hymn medleys to be sold by their school, Providence Christian.

“It’s a rare feat, to have that many children sing by memory and learn all those words — words some of them don’t even understand yet,” pianist David Leeman said.

Each school year, students from classes one through five at Providence learn a hymn a month. Then, at the end of the year, Leeman crafts the hymns into an arrangement. This year’s medley contains nine traditional hymns.

“It’s such a wonderful thing that we do,” class three teacher Allison Ellis said. “The kids work hard on these hymns for a whole month — they sing them every day, and they love it. The families have really grown to love these hymns.”

Even with each year’s medley performance, the school hasn’t recorded a CD since 2009.

“It’s a good way to review, and the parents love it — they always cry,” music director Barbara Leeman said.

She’s been at Providence for 18 years, with her husband assisting through arrangements and piano accompaniment.

“Because we’re a classical school, we believe in traditional hymns,” she said. ‘They’re at the risk of being lost [in popular culture].”

With five classes of children participating, the total number of singers rounds out at about 200.

“The hymn medley was special because we got to sing before the Lord and sing with our friends,” class four student Hannah Ball said.

For Leeman, that’s an important experience for children to have.

“We need to sing our theology and teach it to children,” she said. “We don’t teach ‘kiddie’ songs. These hymns are time-tested. Just like what we read in literature, we only sing great music.”

The children participate in

Music director Barbara Leeman and husband, David roughly five performances each year: Grandparents’ Day, Christmas Chapel, Fine Arts Day, the school musical, and, of course, the hymn medley. And the school of thought is the same for each performance.

“Culture is screaming something else in their ears,” Leeman said. “But we are giving children something they’ll have their whole lives: familiar words from reading the hymnal. We have college-age kids and older coming back and thanking us. Every child can sing, and sing high.”

The CD will be released in late October or early November, to be available for purchase before the holiday season.

C H R I S M C G AT H E Y Pub 2014OL.pdf 1 8/11/2014 9:03:04 AM Students from five grade levels participatedPeople in the recording at the school on Sept. 9.

8C OCTOBER 2014

E D U CATI O N

Alcuin Freshmen Begin With Northern Exposure Curriculum allows students to gain wilderness skills and camaraderie Ninth-grade students at Alcuin started the school year with a seven-day sea kayaking adventure and environmental education experience in British Columbia.

The students, who are among Alcuin School’s first ninth grade class, explored several islands in the Discovery Passage between Vancouver Island and the mainland while paddling through about 50 miles of sea.

The experience not only offered the students an opportunity to bond, but also hands-on, real-world learning across the International Baccalaureate curriculum.

“Our trip was an awesome experience because it gave us a chance to get out of our comfort zones and put new skills to use in the wilderness,” said Alcuin student Spencer Saada. “This allowed us to get closer to nature and be completely tuned in to the beauty of our surroundings.”

Alcuin faculty and staff members, who accompanied the students on the trip, emphasized specific skills including questioning, investigating, developing perseverance, interpreting data, and problem solving. The trip also allowed

C O U R T E SY P H O T O

Saylor Madden and Sterling Hahn paddle their kayak during a trip to British Columbia with other Alcuin students. the students to build organization, collaboration and communication skills while moving camp and paddling each day.

“Tomorrow’s leaders need to be equipped for tomorrow’s challenges, and we must adequately prepare our youngsters for the future they will inherit,” said Joanna Powers, Alcuin outdoor and environmental coordinator. “That requires a commitment to providing students with experiential education that helps them become future thought lead-

ers.”

The adventure required rigorous and challenging work within a week of tent camping and outdoor experiences.

The students were responsible for making camp, helping with meal preparation, navigation, and monitoring tide flow and waterway logistics. The students also participated in guided and self-led nature hikes, discovered British Columbia’s inter-tidal life, and explored emerald lagoons and marine phosphorescence.

Although the students spent the majority of the time in the backcountry, their visit to Canada also included a campus tour of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.

“I thought the retreat was special because it gave us a chance to bond with our classmates outside of school,” said Alcuin student Toyosi Ayanwola. “We not only got to use what we’ve learned in class and apply it to the outdoors; we also became closer by working and living together as a group.”

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O P E N H O U S E N OV E M B E R 2 3 , 3 - 5 P M

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Enlightened Minds. Compassionate Spirits.

9200 Inwood Road, Dallas | 214.706.9568

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For more than a century, St. Mark’s School of Texas has provided boys with exceptional educational opportunities by synchronizing our educational program to the unique learning styles and maturity rates of boys.

At St. Mark’s, we seek to help boys become good men, and we strive to educate the whole boy — body, mind, and spirit. We offer a variety of admission events throughout the year to better inform your understanding of our School’s mission, programs, and application procedure.

OCTOBER 2014 9C SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

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EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OF DALLAS

HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN DAY SCHOOL

ALCUIN SCHOOL

Igniting Lives of Purpose

62 Years Educating Children

Campus Features New Facilities

The Episcopal School of Dallas prepares young men and women for lives of intellectual discovery, integrity, and purpose. The School develops the unique talent and potential in each student and embraces sound learning, discipline, and faith as essential elements of an educated conscience.

ESD believes students learn best through active pursuit of knowledge and relevant application of that knowledge. We believe this is best achieved in a community that fosters critical thinking, creativity, collaboration, personal responsibility, and intellectual risk-taking in a safe and open environment.

ESD educators endeavor to guide students through inquiry-based, real-world learning experiences that yield enduring understanding and encourage students to become life-long learners in an ever-changing, global society.

Highland Park Presbyterian Day School enters its 62nd year of providing excellence in early childhood education. HPPDS now offers classes for children ages 12 months through first grade. Under the direction of Sarah Good, HPPDS enters into an exciting new chapter this 2014-2015 school year with the addition of its toddler program and an updated mission statement: “Highland Park Presbyterian Day School partners with families to educate the whole child within a nurturing Christian environment.”

Good feels that the new mission statement provides a concise summary of the beliefs and values of the school. She said, “Research shows that each area of development is an important piece of a young child’s growth and learning, and the support of parents is integral in providing a high-quality education.”

HPPDS will host a Fall Preview on October 22nd from 9:30-10:30 for prospective families. Please call Admission Director, Caitlin Baker, at 214-525-4139 for information or to RSVP.

Alcuin School students will conduct lessons in a new science lab this year.

This month, students returned to Alcuin School to several new renovations on campus. Generous gifts to the 50th Anniversary Capital Campaign helped create new additions including classrooms for our Upper School students, a science lab and an Innovation Studio.

We have added 9th grade for September 2014 and will have 10th grade in September 2015 so that current and future students can realize the full potential of the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Program

(IBMYP). We will add Grades 11 and 12 with the IB Diploma Program, with the first Graduating Class in May 2018.

A student who attends Alcuin School from the earliest years through 12th grade will experience the combined benefit of two extraordinary and highly compatible educational programs.

There will be a number of exciting changes over the next couple of years.

Once construction is complete, the beautiful Alcuin campus will be a real showplace for both Montessori and IB instruction.

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www.thecoreedge.com “Enhancing Student Excellence” Since 2004

10C OCTOBER 2014

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PROVIDENCE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OF TEXAS

HOCKADAY SCHOOL

GRACE ACADEMY

School to Host Fall Book Fair

Hockaday Opens New Science Center

Grace Students Run for Funds

Hockaday officially opened the doors to its new Science Center on August 28. In this new facility, students will use a plethora of dynamic tools and real-world resources to explore the STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics) fields.

“This project has been energizing from start to finish,” said Kim Wargo, Eugene McDermott Headmistress. The facilities in-

Boosterthon Fun Run “Rock’ N Town Live” kick started the new year with fitness and fun. The 9-day program focused on character lessons, “Amplify Others” was just one challenge, teaching students they have the power to make others stronger with words. Students raised pledges, earned prizes, and then raced through an action packed obstacle course toward a 35 lap goal.

Pledges were made from over 30 states and 7 countries across the globe. Grace will give back a portion of the proceeds to Kid-Fit Salute, providing grants for military kids to participate in a sport.

Congratulations Grace Academy students for glorifying Christ and finishing strong!

Providence Christian School of Texas offers a classical, Christian education to academically able students in pre-kindergarten to 8th grade. Its core values are faith, family, intellect, counterculturalism, and stewardship.

Highlights include strong language arts and math curriculum, art, music, Latin, and 7th and 8th grade team sports.

Join us for an Open House on November 6 at 6:30 p.m. No reservations are required.

Also, if you are looking for classical and vintage books, visit the Book Fair on Nov. 4, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and Nov. 5, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. at 5002 West Lovers Ln. More information can be found at pcstx.org or by calling 214-3022809.

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clude a performance/lecture hall, independent student labs, rooftop green lab and flexible IDEA labs, engineering shop, 16-seat planetarium, and Foucault pendulum and sundolier. With these enhancements, Hockaday will continue to lead in STEAM, preparing students for the demands of an ever-changing future.

Schedule a visit or apply online at www.hockaday.org.

DALLAS ACADEMY

Turning Promise Into Reality Since 1965, Dallas Academy’s mission has been to restore the promise of full academic enrichment to students with learning differences. Dallas Academy offers students and parents the best of both worlds by providing effective programs and strategies to meet the special educational needs of bright students with learning differences while offering a diverse array of extracurricular and enrichment activities.

Dallas Academy welcomes visitors to campus daily by appoint-

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URSULINE ACADEMY OF DALLAS

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ment and looks forward to hosting an open house on Sunday, January 11th at 2:00 p.m. for prospective families and interested members of the community.

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Lakehill is dedicated to helping young people develop - as students and as well-rounded individuals. The years spent at Lakehill bring cherished memories and an educational experience that will serve as a foundation for success.

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Admission Previews are going on now. For more information, contact the Office of Admission at 214-826-2931 or visit lakehillprep.org.

The Ursuline story is one of tradition. It is also a story of great teachers, cutting-edge technology, commitment to service, and confident girls becoming the effective, ethical, and compassionate leaders of tomorrow.

The oldest continuously operating school in Dallas, Ursuline Academy is renowned for academic excellence, innovation, and our motto, Serviam (I will serve). We are committed to meeting the individual needs of each student, helping her develop intellectually and spiritually as she discovers her own unique gifts.

At Ursuline, educators are role models and mentors who value teaching as both a vocation and a ministry. Students use technology as a tool in a 21st century learning process to gain knowledge, communicate ideas, and investigate the world.

They also learn global citizenship; educational and cultural exchanges take place each year with sister schools in China, Peru, Chile, South Africa, England, and Brazil.

To learn more contact the Admissions Office at 469-232-1800 or visit www.ursulinedallas.org

14 OCTOBER 2014

COMMUNITY W.T. White Grad Revives Forest Lane Mural

C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Brent Herling used Facebook to recruit volunteers, who worked during the cooler hours of summer to restore the wall.

By Sarah Bennett

T H E WA L L

Forest Lane is now “Memory Lane” for many W.T. White students, and a breath of fresh air for others who pass. That’s because graduate Brent Herling saw to it that the mural running along the street from Rosser Road to Midway Road was revived.

“I started walking down Forest Lane waving paintbrushes at people, trying to get volunteers to come over. My wife and daughter covered their eyes and faces in shame and left,” he joked. “They came back two hours later to bring drinks, and lo and behold, I had 13 people out there

W.T. White High School students first gather to paint the wall

People Newspapers

1976

2011 Attempts to repaint

the wall are underway, but fall through due to lack of funding

2014 W.T. White graduate

Brent Herling successfully spearheads the repainting project

helping to paint.”

W.T. White students such as Herling first painted the wall in the 1970s, at the height of “Forest Lane cruising,” but over time, the paintings began to fade, and the empty space attracted graffiti.

Herling first tried to revive the mural in 2011 with a sneaky Spongebob Squarepants cartoon. He faced some backlash then, but other graduates also wanted in on the project.

“They were looking for money for paint,” former Glen Meadow Estates Home Owners Association president Michael Birdsong remembered. “Some of it had been donated by Lowe’s, but not enough, and it kind of just fizzled out.”

This year, Herling decided to give it another try. By mid-April, he was busy recruiting volunteers in person, through word of mouth, and on Facebook.

“You don’t realize how long that halfmile stretch is until you’re sitting on the ground way up near the top of the wall, and you can’t even see anybody near the other side of the wall,” he said. “I had never used Facebook for anything, really, until this, and it was such a wonderful tool.”

Even though he reached up to 40 or 50 volunteers at the wall at one time, that’s not to say Herling didn’t face significant opposition. Particularly, a few members of

CONTINUED ON 15

Fire Station 27 Nears Completion

By Paige Skinner

Special Contributor Fire Station 27, located on Douglas Avenue and Northwest Highway, will make some history when it opens later this year.

According to the Bartlett Cocke General Contractors website, Station 27 is the first multi-story fire station in Dallas in more than 100 years.

The facility will be 27,000 square feet and is tentatively scheduled to open by the end of this year, according to Dallas Fire Department officials.

The fire station also will receive some artwork to attract

drivers along Northwest Highway.

Installation of artist Rex Kare’s stained-glass piece for the fire station is almost ready, said Kay Kallos, public art program manager for the City of Dallas.

“We expect [it should be ready] right after the holiday season,” she said, “so January 2015, it should be available.”

Kare, the stained-glass artist, said he’s in the middle of the fabrication stage of the 25-foot tall structure.

“So at this point we’re just kind of going through all the steps of making sure that engineering is fine, it passes its en-

gineering inspection, that what we’re proposing is going to do just fine in its space, and it won’t cause any structural issues,” he said. “And once we get that, then what I mean by fabrication is that the stained-glass company I work with will begin actually assembly all the parts and pieces and I’ll be going down there to pick all the glass out and we’ll start the process.”

The design is meant to be symbolic of fire and water — something that’s the “counterbalance of firefighting,” Kare said.

As far as the design, he said he hasn’t made any major modifications.

C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Fire Station 27 is scheduled to open later this year.

The only part left is to pick the placement of each individual square of color, so it looks like

what he envisioned.

Email paigemskinner@ gmail.com

OCTOBER 2014 15

C O M M UNIT Y

Volunteers broke the wall into sections.

CONTINUED FROM 14 the Glen Meadow Estates HOA opposed certain elements of the plan.

“There were a lot of people who were against it,” said Birdsong, whose time as president of the HOA ended on Sept. 13.

“They said, ‘what we need to do is paint it beige.’ Other people said, ‘oh, we need to tear it down and put in a shrub.’”

Though Birdsong himself was in favor of Herling’s proposition, he was aware that other members didn’t share his sentiment — those members declined to comment on the matter.

“When I drive by there, it makes me happy, it makes me smile, and it looks good,” Birdsong said.

Herling personally felt that a beige wall would invite more graffiti, so he continued on. That coupled with a sense of community allowed him to power through into August and finish the mural.

“It was fantastic,” he said.

“I’ve never seen such an outpouring of public support.”

Email sarah.bennett@ peoplenewspapers.com

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16 OCTOBER 2014

C O MMUNIT Y

Brian Cuban Turns Past Addictions Into Inspiration

By Karley Kiker

Special Contributor

A LIFETIME OF GRAPHIC INVENTION SEPTEMBER 21, 2014-MARCH 1, 2015

COMING UP AT THE MEADOWS MUSEUM Thursday, September 25, 6 p.m.

Passion in Every Note Concert by Enrique Muñoz, Guitarist FREE Saturday, October 11, 11 a.m.

INsights & OUTlooks Universal access program by John Bramblitt, Artist FREE, advance registration required Thursday, October 16, 6 p.m.

Into the Realms of the Imaginative: The Portraiture of Zuloaga, Goya and El Greco Lecture by Mark A Roglán, Director, Meadows Museum FREE Thursday, October 23, 6 p.m.

Juan Muñoz, Looking Back Lecture by Charles Wylie, Independent Scholar FREE Friday, October 24, 12:15 p.m.

Goya’s Prints & Processes: Artist Demonstration Gallery Talk by Daniel Birdsong, Artist FREE with regular museum admission

Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes (Spanish, 1746-1828), Los Caprichos. The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters. Plate No. 43, 1797-99. Etching and aquatint. Meadows Museum, SMU, Dallas. Algur H. Meadows Collection, MM.67.06.43. Photo by Michael Bodycomb.

When he enrolled in a 12-Step Program in 2007, Brian Cuban was okay with admitting that he’d been addicted to drugs and alcohol. What he didn’t want to talk about? The fact that he hated what he saw when he looked in the mirror, and still felt like the young boy he used to be — weighed down by excess body fat and an even heavier load of shame.

“I knew I wasn’t the only addict out there; I knew I wasn’t the only alcoholic,” said Cuban, a Preston Hollow resident and author of the book Shattered Image. “But I thought I was the only guy with an eating disorder.”

Specifically, the only guy whose eating disorder had taken the shape of anorexia, bulimia, steroid abuse, and a psychological condition known as Body Dysmorphic Disorder. Although he saw a psychiatrist off and on throughout his battle with addiction, Cuban always managed to reveal just enough to get a prescription for the anti-depressants he needed.

After nearly taking his own life, however, Cuban finally came clean — which enabled him to get clean, too.

“I told [my psychiatrist] everything — about cocaine addiction, eating disorders, [and] my three failed marriages,” Cuban said.

On April 8, 2007, he checked himself into a critical care psychiatric facility. He hasn’t looked back since.

“I walked in there, never drank again, never did cocaine again, never binged or purged again, never did steroids again,” Cuban said.

He has since left a career in law to pursue full-time writing and motivational speaking.

“I’m now ready to use the pain I’ve gone through and what I’ve learned in the recovery process to help others,” Cuban said. “I knew from my experience that — especially for men, and the eating disorder component of the book — there’s a lot of shame, there’s a lot of silence. There are a lot of people who don’t seek treatment because they think they’re alone.”

Although Cuban used to be recognized for his last name — you’ve probably already guessed this, but he’s the brother of billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban — these days, he attracts more attention for the message of hope he’s committed to spreading.

He uses social media to mentor men and women of all ages, has shared his story with Katie Couric, educates parents on how to discuss bullying with their children, and has written op-ed pieces for multiple national news outlets. At the moment, he’s in the middle of putting together his 2015 college speaking schedule and is working on another book. The topic? “Name fame.”

FROM THE BOOK “I have a number of recurring dreams: Scenes from law school, struggles with addiction, and failed relationships are all in rerun. These dreams are vivid and colorful, like full-length movies played out in my subconscious.

They say this is common with recovering addicts ...

This is the reality I face every morning. This is the reality of body dysmorphic disorder.”

“When he started doing this, there were a few people who would show up to his meetings and presentations, and in the last several months to a year, some of these things have been huge,” said longtime friend Angelo Marchese, whom Shattered Image is partially dedicated to.

“It’s almost painful to sit there and listen to the things that he went through. But you can relate to it. It’s almost an evangelistic experience for some of the people in the audience.”

Although some might say that Cuban is now “living the dream,” the author has his own definition of success.

“I am passionate about what I do, and I am truly happy and a complete package for the first time in my life,” Cuban said.

“I don’t like to say ‘living the dream’ because I like to stay in the moment. The dream can change at any second.”

One of his dreams, however — that everyone wrestling with addiction will experience the kind of freedom and purpose he has found — will never change.

“My full-time deal is to spread the word of recovery and let others know they are not alone — to let people know they can recover, reinvent themselves, and live a successful, happy life,” he said.

Shattered Image is available for purchase on Amazon and via Cuban’s website, www.briancuban.com.

OCTOBER 2014 17

C OM M U N I T Y

Youngblood Pulls Strings on Unique Sound

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers You can ask Conner Youngblood how many instruments he plays, but the better question might be how many instruments he owns.

That number is more than 30, mostly in the string family, from guitars and banjos to a harp and an accordion, to more obscure foreign contraptions such as an Argentinian charango and an Egyptian oud.

Youngblood knows how to play all of them, or at least to the extent that they contribute to his unique sound, which has allowed the Preston Hollow native to carve out a burgeoning grassroots music career.

“I buy them without any knowledge of how to play them. I can extract certain sounds out of them that I like,” said Youngblood, who graduated from St. Mark’s in 2008. “I try to incorporate them the best I can.”

And so a song by Youngblood, who has played concerts around the world and has received plenty of critical acclaim for the handful of songs he’s released online, could include any number of instruments and vocal tracks — all of which originate from him and are mixed together to form a song.

“I try to combine all the music I enjoy listening to instead of trying to pick out one sound,” he said. “It’s usually about myself and how I feel. There’s not much of an agenda in terms of what I’m writ-



MORE ON THE WEB

You can listen to some of Youngblood’s work on SoundCloud. soundcloud.com/ ConnerYoungblood

ing.”

Hal Fitzgerald, who has been Youngblood’s recording engineer since the be-

ginning, said he brings instruments to a recording session like a child with a toy box, uncertain of which ones he might use that day.

“He is an extremely unique artist,” said Fitzgerald, who added the very reason that one person might discard an instrument is the very reason it appeals to him. “Most people might think of it as junk, but he will figure out some way to make it into a workable instrument.”

After acquiring a taste for music in middle school, Youngblood said he began getting serious about writing and singing during his senior year at St. Mark’s, when his parents took him to a local studio to record a couple of tracks as a Christmas

gift.

But it wasn’t until his freshman year at Yale when Youngblood — once a promising wrestler in high school — started thinking about a potential music career.

“I was just kind of messing around, writing in my dorm room,” he said. “I realized it was something I enjoyed and started to take more seriously.”

So Youngblood began trying to find his sound. He had taken banjo lessons since sixth grade, and has dabbled with piano and drums, but otherwise is mostly self-taught, with influences including American bluegrass and classical jazz.

“It was literally me having no idea what to do,” Youngblood said. “It was pretty fun producing it, and over time it sort of led to my own style.”

Youngblood said his songs are usually about 75 percent written when he enters the studio. He typically knows the lyrics, melody, and the beat, then fills in the details during the mixing process.

Once he graduated from Yale in 2012 with an American studies degree, Youngblood began playing live shows and trying to market himself and his experimental music, which is not easily categorized and thus a harder sell.

So how does his style translate to the stage? Youngblood admits that’s tricky.

He has played a few shows with a full band, and others solo with a synthesizer, guitar, and drum pad at his disposal.

“I try to keep it as true to the

CONTINUED ON 21

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Growth in Europe comes with the addition of Ayikcan Real Estate, a prestigious firm serving both the Asian and European sides of Bosporus in Istanbul, Turkey; Junot Investissements, specializing in the unique areas in and surrounding Paris, France; and Peikert Immobilien AG, offering a wide range of services in the Zug region of Switzerland.

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Built in 2007 by Andrew Merrick and located across from Dyckman Park, this stunning Mediterranean custom at 3708 Harvard (3708harvard.daveperrymiller.com) is offered by Dave Perry-Miller & Associates’ Chris Hickman and John C. Weber of the Hickman + Weber Group for $3,900,000. Designed with today’s active family in mind, there are five bedrooms, 7½ baths, three living areas and a three-car garage.

Exquisite finishes throughout the home include Jerusalem stone floors, gleaming hardwoods, arched entryways and custom lighting pieces.

The gourmet kitchen is equipped with professional stainless appliances, Alder wood cabinets, large center island, wine cellar and a breakfast area with a built-in hutch and fireplace.

The main living area with a two-story stacked stone fireplace opens to a screened loggia with fireplace which overlooks the rear yard and an outdoor kitchen.

The master suite, completely secluded from the secondary bedrooms at the rear of the second floor features a coffee bar, oversized sitting area with fireplace, outdoor balcony with fireplace and separate dual baths. The large secondary bedrooms have en-suite baths and walk in closets.

Luxury Portfolio International’s growth in Europe includes an expanded presence in and around Paris, France. brokerages all share our focus on serving luxury clientele with highly specialized services to meet the diverse needs of today’s high-end consumers.”

When you consider buying or selling property outside of North Texas, the Ebby Halliday Companies’ world-class connections can help with your real estate needs throughout North America and around the world.

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Additional highlights encompass three home office areas, handicap-accessible bedroom on the first floor, music room, two laundry areas, built-in sound system, Lutron lighting and a full home monitoring system.

For additional information or to schedule a private showing, contact Chris Hickman or John C. Weber at 214.300.8439 or hickmanweber@ daveperrymiller.com. Dave Perry-Miller & Associates (daveperrymiller.com) is an Ebby Halliday Company and a member of Leading Real Estate Companies of the World and Luxury Portfolio International, luxuryportfolio.com.

Mass Schedule

18 OCTOBER 2014

SATURDAY

C O MMUNIT Y

ENGLISH SPANISH

5 pm 7 pm

DAILY ENGLISH SPANISH

7 am & Noon 7 pm

Father-Son Duo Takes Different Paths With Publishing Debuts

SUNDAY ENGLISH SPANISH SPANISH ENGLISH

9 am & Noon 7:30 am & 10:30 am 1:30 pm & 3 pm 5:30 pm Praise & Worship Mass

By Paige Skinner

Special Contributor

Like father, like son.

At least that’s the case for two Park Cities residents, Larry and Rob Pivnick, The Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe who are both authors.

2215 Ross Avenue • Dallas, Texas 75201 • 214.871.1362 Larry Pivnick wrote a sort of murder mystery, based in Dallas, about a man visiting his late wife’s gravesite. The visit leads him to discover his great-grandfather was responsible for a murder after a bar brawl.

Writing the novel came after Pivnick worked in to be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas two different professions.

He comes from a medito be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas cal and law background, graduating from both schools. But after becoming frustrated with those lines of work, he went to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible back to school about six years ago and graduated from SMU with to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible a degree in creative writing.

He wrote his book The Kilgore Curse after being inspired by a friend’s story. to be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas But writing about characters that are always moral isn’t something that into be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas trigues him, he said. to be the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort Worth “Just saving everybody and being to be the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort Worth kind and nice isn’t a real intriguing story,” he said. “You have to have characters that are not just wholesome, good to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible clean people or terrible, horrible people, but a mixture of a little good, a little bad. to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible U.S. News & World Report examines hospitals their annual report.

“Best Hospitals” report.

News &examines World Report examines hospitals U.S. NewsU.S. & World Report hospitals for their annualfor “Best Hospitals” That’s what makes it interesting.”

We’re proud to announce that for 2014-15 Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas was Pivnick wrote a fiction tale We’re proud to announce that for 2014-15 Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas was While for their annual “Best Hospitals” report. the #1 ranked hospital inWorth Dallas/Fort andrecognized was nationally recognized for excellence the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort and wasWorth nationally for excellence We’re proudDiabetes to announce for 2014-15 in six specialties, including: & Endocrinology, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, in six specialties, including: Diabetes &that Endocrinology, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, SPECIAL Nephrology, Neurology Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology.

Baylor Dallas Nephrology, & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology.

Baylor Dallas Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas also received Performing” recognition inrecognition six specialties:inCancer, Cardiology & Heart also“High received “High Performing” six specialties: Cancer, Cardiology & Heart

to ranked hospitalhospital in Dallas/Fort wasbe the the#1#1 ranked in Worth Dallas/

to be the #1 ranked hospital Dallas/Fort Worth re-earn this reputationinevery day, with every patient. re-earn this reputation everywas day, with every patient.

Fort Worth and nationally

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based off a friend’s real experience, his son, Rob Pivnick, decided to write a different kind of book.

Rob wrote and self-published a book about financial literacy for children.

After writing a book about U.S. history to better explain the Holocaust to a third grader, Rob, a father of three young kids, decided to continue teaching through his books by writing about financial literacy for his now 11-year-old.

After other parents and his son’s teachers encouraged him to publish it, Rob self-published the book, called What All Kids Should Know About … Saving and Investing.

But despite the title, Rob said the book is meant for anyone.

“It is geared toward anyone from 11 to 80,” he said. “I wrote it for fifth graders, sixth graders, but there are college kids who don’t know this. My cousin, who is 24, said he didn’t know about this and wanted it for him and his friends.”

Rob’s background is in real estate and finance, but he’s not a financial planner.

He calls himself a “relatively savvy investor” and someone who “practices what they preach,” allowing him to convey his knowledge through the book and to his kids.

“It’s a topic du jour. Everyone loves it,” he said about finance.

Both books are available on Amazon.

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Bluffview Home Offers Luxury

Bluffview is home to some of the most beautiful Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Nephrology, For a Endocrinology, physician referral or for more information, For a physicianor referral or foratmore information, estates in North Texas, including the fabulous home at call 1.800.4BAYLOR visit us online Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology. Baylor 4511 Watauga Road. call 1.800.4BAYLOR or visit us online at BaylorHealth.com/Dallas.

U.S. News & World Report examines hospitals for their annual “Best Hospitals” report.

U.S. also News received & World Report examines hospitals for their annual “Best in Hospitals” report.

Dallas “High Performing” recognition six specialties: This newly constructed home on one acre offers BaylorHealth.com/Dallas.

3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX 75246 We’re proud to announce that for 2014-15 Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas was We’re proud to announce that for 2014-15 Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas was resort-style living with six bedrooms, six full, and three See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings.

3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX Cancer, Cardiology &the Heart Surgery, Nose &Worth Throat, Geriatrics, #175246 ranked hospitalEar, in Dallas/Fort and was nationally recognized for excellence the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort Worth and was nationally recognized for excellence partial bathrooms. A dry stack Arkansas natural stone See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings. in six specialties, including: Diabetes & Endocrinology, Now part of Baylor ScottGastroenterology &this White Health& GI Surgery, Gynecology andincluding: Urology.

And we realize,Gastroenterology we have to re-earn in six specialties, Diabetes & Endocrinology, & GI Surgery, exterior creates a phenomenal first impression. Once & and Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology.

Dallas Nephrology, Neurology &Nephrology, Neurosurgery,Neurology Orthopedics Pulmonology.

Baylor Dallas Now part of Baylor Scott &Baylor White inside, aHealth stunning two-story foyer is highlighted by a reputation every day, with every patient. also received “High Performing” recognition in six specialties: Cancer, Cardiology & Heart also received “High Performing” recognition in six specialties: Cancer, Cardiology & Heart winding wrought iron staircase.

Formal living and dining rooms provide a timeless backdrop for elegant entertaining. Commercial grade appliances furnish a gourmet kitchen, and a wine cellar visit us online at BaylorHealth.com/Dallas. affords two, 260-bottle refrigerators.

The master wing offers privacy and relaxation.

For a physician referral For or for more information, a physician referral or for more information, The master bathroom features a spacious vanity with call 1.800.4BAYLOR orcall visit1.800.4BAYLOR us online at or visit us online at dual sinks, walk-in steam shower, soaking tub, bidet, BaylorHealth.com/Dallas.

3500 Gaston Avenue BaylorHealth.com/Dallas. fireplace, steam sauna and coffee bar. An incredible TX75246 75246 3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Dallas, TX 3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX 75246 two-story master closet includes a hidden door leading See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings.

See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings. to a handsome executive study. A second master suite Now part of Baylor Scott & White Health the second floor offers an additional respite.

Now part of Baylor Scott &on White Health Outside, a saltwater pool with glass beads and Physicians are members of the medical staff at one of Baylor Scott & White Health’s subsidiary, community or affiliated medical centers and are neither employees tile detail glistens. The cabana includes a flex room nor agents of those medical centers, Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas or Baylor Scott & White Health. ©2014 Baylor Scott & White Health BUMCD_900_2014 49 CE 09.14 for an in-home gym, and the covered patio features travertine tile, an inviting fireplace and outdoor kitchen.

re-earn this reputation every day, with every patient.

this reputation every day, with every patient.

For re-earn a physician referral or for more information, call 1.800.4BAYLOR or

A dry stack Arkansas natural stone exterior creates a phenomenal first impression at 4511 Watauga. Listed

by Nanette and Brian Luker for $7,500,000.

Listed by Nanette and Brian Luker for $7,500,000 President and CEO Robbie Briggs independently owns and operates Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty with six offices in Dallas, Lakewood, Uptown, Ranch and Land, The Ballpark and Southlake. For more information, see briggsfreeman. com.

OCTOBER 2014 19

C O MMUNIT Y T H O M A S J E F F E R S O N C L A S S O F ‘ 6 4 C E L E B R AT E S 5 0 T H

We believe in heart & soul.

Come see ours.

C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Ann Trugman, Sharon Edgar, Joie Honea, and Sallye Hendricks

Parsons House Preston Hollow Assisted Living & Memory Care

4205 W. Northwest Highway Dallas, TX 75220 214.357.7900 www.parsonshouseprestonhollow.com id: 030155 & 030156

Ingrid Davis, Paula Savage, and Celia Moor

Laurie Hoover

Homecoming queen Sharon Edgar greets her classmates.

Barbara Kline gets a hug.

Thomas Jefferson High School’s class of 1964 celebrated its 50th reunion at the Intercontinental Hotel in Addison on Sept. 13.

Classmates pored over old yearbooks and exchanged memories. Special nametags featuring their yearbook photos added to the fun.

LUXURY IS UNIVERSAL

Sophistication and style know no boundaries. Coldwell Banker Previews International® will use its unmatched Internet presence and 3,100 offices* to market your residence directly to discerning home buyers around the globe.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Homes Feature Successful Study Spaces Good study habits are a fundamental part of the learning process, and environment plays a big role in how well children study at home. The homes below, and others at briggsfreeman.com, offer great study spaces that create an environment for success.

3629 Shenandoah Street This sophisticated Highland Park home was built for families and features a great study area for children. The second story room is outfitted with bookcases, a closet and bath and has a built in desk for three or more plus wiring for WiFi. Listed by Jackie and Cory McGuire for $2,750,000 4448 Mockingbird Parkway Kids have two choices for homework and projects at this new construction home in HPISD. A great living area upstairs (away from the game room) is a smart study space, and a built-in desk in the butler’s pantry off the kitchen makes it easy to keep an eye on homework while preparing dinner.

Listed by Kay Wood for $1,790,000 President and CEO Robbie Briggs independently owns and operates Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty with six offices in Dallas, Lakewood, Uptown, Ranch and Land, The

CBDFW.com/Park Cities | ColdwellBankerPreviews.com 50+ countries | 3,100 offices | 85,000 agents

The home at 3629 Shenandoah Street features a great study area including bookcases, a closet and bath and has a built in desk for three or more plus wiring for WiFi. Listed by Jackie and Cory McGuire for $2,750,000 Ballpark and Southlake. For more information see briggsfreeman.com.

7001 Preston Road, Suite 125; Dallas, TX 75205

Africa North America Central America South America Asia Australia Caribbean Europe Middle East *Agent and office numbers for the Coldwell Banker Previews International program include all Coldwell Banker-branded offices in the Coldwell Banker franchise system as of December 2013. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker. ©2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Previews logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 8365_DFW5/14

20 OCTOBER 2014 SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Escape to The Heart of Dallas

Live Near Great Schools

California style meets modern amenities at 5433 Northbrook Drive. Listed by Nancy Dunning for $3,495,000.

Situated on a peaceful acre lot at 5433 Northbrook Drive, a spectacular 6,060 squarefoot, four-bedroom home was remodeled in 2006 and boasts a seamless flow of indoor and outdoor spaces with incredible views and stunning architectural elements.

A tiled roof and one-story layout creates true California style. Natural light floods the home, creating an airy atmosphere, and entertaining spaces offer endless options for every event.

Three living spaces offer built-ins, fireplaces, floorto-ceiling windows and large wall spaces for art display.

A gourmet kitchen entices the chef with a breakfast bar, butler’s pantry, spacious island and white custom cabinetry. Above the sink, a window

offers views of the beautifully landscaped grounds.

The intimate master suite features beautiful vaulted ceilings, a fireplace and double French doors. The master bath includes built-ins and a coffee bar.

The backyard oasis boasts a custom pool surrounded by lush landscaping. A cabana overlooks the pool and provides an excellent guest house option. Listed by Nancy Dunning for $3,495,000 President and CEO Robbie Briggs independently owns and operates Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty with six offices in Dallas, Lakewood, Uptown, Ranch and Land, The Ballpark and Southlake. For more information see briggsfreeman.com.

The five-bedroom home at 3513 Princeton is just two blocks from Armstrong Elementary in Old Highland Park. Listed by Joan Eleazer for $3,595,000.

Enjoy a few extra minutes of sleep each morning when you live in a home within blocks of your kids’ school. Here are some homes within easy reach of great schools in welcoming neighborhoods. For these and other great homes, visit briggsfreeman. com.

3733 Granada An easy walk to the Highland Park Middle School is a beautiful four-bedroom home on a quiet University Park street that is perfect for family living and entertaining. Listed by Jenny Wood for $1,099,000 9784 Audubon At this four-bedroom landmark estate in one of Dallas’ most picturesque neighborhoods, students can access the Ursuline Academy through a gate in the property’s back fence. Listed by Ginger Nobles and Susan Baldwin for $8,750,000

6429 Orchid Lane Within walking distance of St. Mark’s School in Preston Hollow is a French traditional home with five bedrooms, including a downstairs master suite, and an open family room, media and fitness rooms. Listed

by Christy Berry and Jonathan Rosen for $1,299,000 3513 Princeton Two blocks from Armstrong Elementary in old Highland Park is a three-story, five-bedroom home with a covered patio ideal for outdoor dining and entertaining. Listed by Joan Eleazer for $3,595,000 President and CEO Robbie Briggs independently owns and operates Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty with six offices in Dallas, Lakewood, Uptown, Ranch and Land, The Ballpark and Southlake. For more information see briggsfreeman.com.

OCTOBER 2014 21

C OM M U N I T Y

Mom Helps Build Marketplace For Artisans in Developing Countries

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT PREMIER PRODUCERS NETWORK

Record Breaking Market

By Jacie Scott

Special Contributor Tigiest, an Ethiopian mother of five, was expelled from her home upon her HIV-positive diagnosis. She sought refuge at Mount Entoto, a mountain just outside the capital city of Addis Ababa, taking only three of her children. She could no longer afford to care for them all.

Claire Tigiest’s stoRathbun ry struck a chord within Preston Hollow resident Claire Rathbun.

“Being a mother, I could not imagine not having both of my kids with me,” said Rathbun.

Rathbun came across a company that would provide the opportunity to do just that: Noonday Collection.

“One of the companies that I follow had a picture of the Noonday owner standing next to a girl that I went to college with,” said Rathbun, who attended the University of Texas for three years prior to receiving her degree from Eckerd College.

In December, Rathbun signed on as a Noonday ambassador. Noonday Collection is a business with a mission to provide economic opportunity for those in vulnerable positions.

This movement was sparked when founder Jessica Honegger visited Rwanda in 2010 to adopt her third child. Little did she know that she’d walk away with a second special opportunity.

“She met this couple named Jalia and Daniel. They were a struggling couple,” Rathbun said. “She sold Jessica some jewelry and suggested that she take it back to the U.S., sell it, and use it to help raise money for the adoption.”

CONTINUED FROM 17 recording as possible, but you can’t,” he said. “If it’s something that’s too hard, then I usually leave it out.”

Touring has broadened his fan base, as Youngblood has played almost 40 shows already this year, driving himself around the country in the process. He’s opened for Janelle Monae and Morcheeba, and his

PHOTO BY AENEAS FORD

C O U R T E SY P H O T O S

Noonday partners with artisans in developing countries to bring authentic jewelry and accessories to consumers in the U.S. In summer 2011, Honegger launched the Noonday ambassador program to give women like Rathbun the chance to earn an income by creating opportunities for those like Jalia and Daniel in countries with limited resources. Artisans transform materials such as paper, artillery, and seeds into beautifully designed jewelry, scarves and handbags. The role of the ambassador is to create a marketplace for these goods through trunk shows.

Customers’ purchases help to create dignified jobs. Noonday offers no-interest loans, makes advance payment on orders, and offers scholarship programs and emergency assistance. To bring it full circle, Noonday donates a portion of its sales to place orphans in families.

To date, the company works with 28 artisan groups in countries such as Uganda, India, Vietnam, and Ethiopia, among others.

“The most rewarding part is hearing our artisans’ testimonies of how this has changed their lives and how they can now send their kids to school,” said Elizabeth Hildebrand, another Dallas-based Noonday ambassador. “It just gives them dignity to have a job and increases their hope and confidence that they can provide for their families.”

Hildebrand stepped in as a mentor, hosting a trunk show for Rathbun at her house and showing her the ropes. Both ambassadors have a heart for those less fortunate, and this is a way for them to continue this passion.

“I’ve never felt real hunger.

My kids are healthy, and I know that not everyone has opportunity,” Rathbun said. “So, even though I’m not directly going there and feeding them, I feel like I can help bring awareness so others can do what they can also. This is just one way.”

music has received exposure in commercials and in the background of an episode of “Gray’s Anatomy.” He rattles off a diverse list of influences that includes Bon Iver, Gorillaz, and Bob Dylan.

Youngblood, 24, lives in Nashville now, but returns to Dallas frequently to visit family and record new songs. He has already recorded four tracks with a new band called Van

Exel. And he’s trying to finish his first album and would like to eventually sign with a label, although he knows that will be a challenge.

“What started as trying to make a song has turned into a pretty good career,” Fitzgerald said. “He’s got a clear vision in his head in terms of what he wants to hear.”

Email todd.jorgenson@ peoplenewspapers.com

Our strong Texas economy has once again brought about a record breaking spring and summer real estate market.

That trend is expected to continue into the fall of 2014.

According to MLS statistics, total dollar volume of sales exceeded all previous years. Although inventory in most price ranges is still below the norm, a spring seasonal spike in the number of homes listed contributed to the higher volume of sales. Lack of supply overall brought about fierce competition among buyers, resulting in price increases in most Dallas neighborhoods. Although new construction is booming, builders have not been able to keep up with demand and find most new homes selling

before completion. Pre-owned homes that have been recently updated and are in move-in condition have sold quickly for top dollar. Some of the very best buys are homes in need of renovation.

Interest rates are still at record lows, which will continue to lure buyers who know these low rates are not going to last. Fall is an ideal time for sellers to list their homes for sale. Buyers are likely to find a competitive fall market for buying, but perhaps a lower level of multiple offers and market frenzy.

Use an experienced Realtor to assist you with proper pricing, marketing, and home finding services. See the Premier Producers ad in this issue for experienced real estate professionals.

22 OCTOBER 2014

CLASSIFIEDS

COMMUNITY

To place your ad in People Newspapers, please call us at 214-523-5251, fax to 214-363-6948, or e-mail to classified@peoplenewspapers.com. All ads will run in Park Cities People and Preston Hollow People and online on both websites. Pre-payment is required on all ads. Deadline for our next edition is Tuesday, Oct. 7. People Newspapers reserves the right to edit or reject ads. We assume no liability for errors or omissions in advertisements and no responsibility beyond the cost of the ad. We are responsible only for the first incorrect insertion.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

E M P LOY M E N T

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Back to School

T

he first real break of crisp fall air energized me out of my cluttered, warm-weather doldrums. I cleaned out the garage and my closets: out went old clothes, CDs, books, and a stack of magazines … including the old one with Robin Williams on the cover. Sigh.

October is indubitably one of the happiest months of the year: Octoberfest, hunting and football, gorgeous weather for the travel hounds, and Halloween for kids. It’s fun!

Except maybe not so much for everybody. The Christmas decorations started after Labor Day in some of the discount chains portends the moody holidays; some freshmen in college just got dumped by their high-school loves; some didn’t get into a fraternity or sorority; some people are still experiencing divorce, illness, the loss of loved ones, financial stress or unemployment, and no amount of gorgeous weather can ameliorate their days or tortured nights. We’ve almost come to expect the blue meanies in the highly gifted, be it Robin Williams, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Ernest Hemingway, William Styron, Vincent Van Gogh, and Mark Rothko — all of whom succumbed to suicide. What about the black moods or the flat anhedonia of the rest of us?

LEN BOURLAND My own world just felt a little shakier. Dr. Ken Timken, my former psychiatrist, died recently after a long and fruitful life. I had not seen him in years, but his wise counsel and profound help in the most distressing times of my life were an island of sanity once upon a time. I never imagined I would end up in a psychiatrist’s office when, at midlife, my life became a Woody Allen movie (without the humor).

Fortunately, I was directed by a wise clergyman to the brilliant mind of this Princeton and Southwestern-trained individual. And of course my first taste of anti-depressants. First with Prozac, later with different drugs and simple, practical verbal feedback, I was able to pull myself together and face being a single mother of teenagers during altered financial circumstances. Life did reshape and move on, but there is no hell like hopelessness. It is iron-

CONTINUED ON 23

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Set the stage for life as you like it.

The House is in the center of the action providing well-designed residences that put entertainment, skyline views and convenience at your doorstep. Looking for a new home or interested in a secondary home in the city? The House features clean lines and rich finishes in a modern, sophisticated palette. Floor-toceiling windows and expansive balconies reveal panoramic vistas of downtown Dallas, the Arts District, Victory Park, Klyde Warren Park and the Calatrava

bridge. Walk a few steps to some of the city’s best restaurants, a concert or a sporting event at the neighboring House of Blues or American Airlines Center. Or decamp to your very own urban oasis: the 5th floor veranda offers a 130-foot saltwater infinity pool, private cabanas, and a grilling station. Dog Park. Owner’s Lounge. Concierge. Valet. Living at The House is elegant, comfortable and simple. To schedule a tour, call the Dave Perry-Miller House Team at 214-3031200 or visit TheHouse.com.

OCTOBER 2014 23

CLASSIFIEDS

C O M MUNIT Y CONTINUED FROM 22

PERSONAL TRAINERS ic that when life goes well, we somehow expect that to be evanescent. Yet if devastation occurs, it can feel like forever.

So there. I’ve taken advantage of some great drugs at various points in my life. Can I still run for office? Probably not.

Why is that? It is also slanted that way by the health insurance industry will balk at covering anything that doesn’t bleed or bloat. October is also the month that Obamacare adjustments can be made. High time for antidepressants and psychiatric treatments to get the same coverage as broken bones.

My friend’s daughter’s marriage is on the rocks. She’s started on Effexor but her mother doesn’t want anyone to know.

Another friend’s child cannot leave his dorm room to get to class; she’s worried about his black mood but doesn’t want him to take medication lest someone think something is “wrong” with her son.

Another friend’s husband has been flat ever since his job downsized and he suffered a heart attack. His doctor has him on Wellbutrin, but he’s embarrassed.

We rend our garments when celebrities succumb to depression, yet for a huge slice of the population, depression is taboo.

We start CaringBridge pages for cancer, but avert our eyes to depression. When negative emotions cause inordinate suffering, there is medical help.

To those who say we’ve become a nation of pill poppers, I say: “Good!” If I have a headache, I take an aspirin. If I have an infection, an antibiotic. If I get allergies, I reach for the antihistamine. Depression is our dirty little secret in the land of opportunity. Almost everyone will succumb at some point in their lives. When the body is in physiologic distress, the synapses that transmit the feel-good endorphins to the brain can shut down. In such cases, an anti-depressant can function like a broncho dilator does to blocked airways. Once mood is restored, an individual can begin coping.

They don’t make problems go away, they don’t make anyone “happy,” nor do they work for everybody. To those who find relief purely in exercise, diet, meditation or whatever, good for you — but don’t disparage other avenues.

Faith, hope, love. Sometimes the greatest of these is hope.

Len Bourland can be reached at her blog at lenbourland.com.

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Large mid-century modern, one owner home with separate guest apartment/office and a heated indoor pool in pristine original condition. A barn, various out-buildings, and a small spring-fed lake are included. Location and plans for a 16 acre spring-fed lake are available. Beautiful rolling terrain, with large scattered oak trees and improved pastures. Approximately ½ mile frontage on Loop 7.

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WORSHIP SERVICES SundayS at HPPC One Presbyterian Faith, Five Styles of Worship

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hppc.org | 214-526-7457 3821 University Boulevard

Traditional 9:30 am, 11 am Contemporary 11:05 am African Inspired 11 am Chinese-Mandarin 11 am Communion 8:15 am An ECO Presbyterian Church

PRESTON HOLLOW UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

ST. JUDE CHAPEL SATURDAY MASS: 4:00 p.m.

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DAILY MASS: (Monday thru Friday) 11:40 a.m. & 12:15 p.m.

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extraordinary lives | extraordinary homes High-Level Thinking

C

hildren aren’t the only ones who benefit from learning. Dallas offers unlimited opportunities to dig a little deeper into the “whys” and “hows” of life with a broad selection of forums, classes and lectures that open the mind – and the lines of communication.

4015 Beverly Drive | $13,795,000 LEELEE GIOIA | c 214.616.1791 lgioia@briggsfreeman.com

October 21 Tate Lecture Series: Peter Theil Hear from Peter Theil, former CEO and co-founder of PayPal, first outside investor in Facebook, technology entrepreneur, philanthropist, and author of the upcoming book Zero to One. smu.edu October 23 What Makes a City: Character and Calling Presented by The Trinity Trust, the Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture, and the Dallas CityDesign Studio, this conference asks, “What does Dallas want to be?” Enjoy a day of engaging presentations and panels about sustainability, architecture, environment and technology. dallasinstitute.org November 1

The Mansion Restaurant Terrace is a chic, elegant spot to gather after the sun goes down.

November 11 Tate Lecture Series: David Brooks Spend the evening with political, social and foreign affairs analyst, best-selling author, columnist for The New York Times and commentator for “PBS NewsHour” and NPR’s “All Things Considered.” smu.edu

TEDxSMU Licensed by the ever-popular TEDTalks, this independently organized series is held at the Dallas City Performance Hall. TEDTalks video and live speakers will combine to spark deep discussions and connections in small group. tedxsmu.org

4500 Roland Avenue, #602 | $789,000 TOM HUGHES | c 214.649.3323 thughes@briggsfreeman.com

For More InForMatIon updatedallas.com Robbie Briggs independently owns and operates Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty.

3416 Drexel Drive | $3,799,000 LINDY MAHONEY | c 214.546.1555 lmahoney@briggsfreeman.com

9736 Hathaway Street | $3,125,000 Gorgeous European designed estate property built by Palatial Properties in Preston Hollow.This home sits on almost an acre of land and is just over 8,500 square feet with six bedrooms, seven bathrooms with downstairs master. Gorgeous landscaping, pool, and sport court complete the outdoor spaces.

JONATHAN ROSEN c 214.927.1313

3620 Princeton Avenue | $2,699,000 MICHELLE WOOD | c 214.564.0234 mwood@briggsfreeman.com

jrosen@briggsfreeman.com

3609 Binkley Avenue | $689,000 JUDY SESSIONS | c 214.354.5556 jsessions@briggsfreeman.com

6738 Glendora Avenue | $849,000 Updated ranch home in Preston Hollow sits on a 100x150 lot allowing single-level living and year-round entertaining! Open floorplan, lovely kitchen, plus views of back patios and lagoon pool. Spacious master suite has sitting area, fireplace, attached study or nursery and master bath with garden tub, huge closet, access to patio, pool and spa! More at beckyfrey.com

BECKY FREY c 214.536.4727

bfrey@briggsfreeman.com

An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Briggs Freeman Real Estate Brokerage, Inc. is independently owned and operated.

5600 W. Lovers Lane, Suite 224, Dallas, TX 75209

briggsfreeman.com

Extraordinary

Preston Hollow

Jonathan Rosen c 214.927.1313 jrosen@briggsfreeman.com

10727 Camelia Drive | $2,199,000 Step inside this Preston Hollow home and enjoy the formals to the open family room with raised breakfast area off the kitchen. Built around the luxurious outdoor entertainment area with custom putting green, threetiered pool, water features, cabana, and yard. This home offers great amenities near the best private schools.

Amy Detwiler c 214.536.8680 adetwiler@briggsfreeman.com

4016 Southwestern Boulevard | $2,750,000 Classic Georgian Architecture by Oscar Ponder is located in HPISD-Hyer Elementary. A marble entry leads to spacious rooms with eleven foot ceilings and hand scraped hardwood floors ideal for modern living. A chef ’s kitchen and family room that opens to a loggia with pool, covered slate porch with built-in Wolf grill and fridge are welcome settings for entertaining.

Lisa Besserer c 214.543.2940 lbesserer@briggsfreeman.com

9970 Strait Lane | $3,495,000 Beautiful soft contemporary on gorgeous one acre lot with creek views! Completely updated seven years ago, features include a downstairs master with his and her bathrooms and closets. High ceilings with walls of windows in living area overlook the backyard with cook area, fire pit, fountain, and outdoor shower.

From our offices listed below MAIN OFFICE

5600 W. Lovers Lane, Ste. 224 Dallas, Texas 75209

briggsfreeman.com

UPTOWN

2500 Cedar Springs Dallas, Texas 75201

LAKEWOOD

6301 Gaston Ave., Plaza 170 Dallas, Texas 75214

RANCH AND LAND DIVISION 2913 Fairmount, Ste. 200 Dallas, Texas 75201

BALLPARK

1000 Ballpark Way, Ste. 306 Arlington, Texas 76011

SOUTHLAKE

112 State Street, Ste. 200 Southlake, Texas 76092

© MMXII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Briggs Freeman Real Estate Brokerage, Inc. is independently owned and operated.

Extraordinary

Preston Hollow

Christy Berry c 214.693.1600 cberry@briggsfreeman.com

6815 Stefani Drive | $995,000 A little over 3,200 sq. ft. of tasteful simplicity will surely make a variety of buyer’s content. Four bedrooms, three and one half baths and incredible backyard potential make it all the more welcoming.

Ginger Nobles c 214.212.4434 gnobles@briggsfreeman.com

6458 Pemberton Drive | Pending Magnificent three-year old custom built home by Ellen Grasso features great style and amenities including a paneled library, living room, dining room and den overlooking the rear grounds. A covered and beamed loggia with fireplace and TV, pool area, spa, and ample green space are ideal for entertaining, rest and play.

Joan Eleazer c 214.537.5923 jeleazer@briggsfreeman.com

9250 Meadowbrook Drive | $6,750,000 Custom built home in Preston Hollow offers beautiful and tranquil views of lush landscaping, creeks and bridges from every room.

Quality craftsmanship is seen throughout the home with gracious living and dining areas featuring limestone and herringbone wood flooring, marble and stone fireplaces, and blue Bahia granite counters.

This estate is beautifully maintained and offers the finest of amenities.

From our offices listed below MAIN OFFICE

5600 W. Lovers Lane, Ste. 224 Dallas, Texas 75209

briggsfreeman.com

UPTOWN

2500 Cedar Springs Dallas, Texas 75201

LAKEWOOD

6301 Gaston Ave., Plaza 170 Dallas, Texas 75214

RANCH AND LAND DIVISION 2913 Fairmount, Ste. 200 Dallas, Texas 75201

BALLPARK

1000 Ballpark Way, Ste. 306 Arlington, Texas 76011

SOUTHLAKE

112 State Street, Ste. 200 Southlake, Texas 76092

© MMXII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Briggs Freeman Real Estate Brokerage, Inc. is independently owned and operated.