2025 January Preston Hollow Advocate

PRESTON HOLLOW J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5 I A D V O C AT E M A G . C O M

E: N I L D A DE

THIS YEAR’S THEME:

2.13.25

FANTASTIC JOURNEYS START ON DART!

DART.org/A rtContest

N I W

SPONSORED BY:

CASH & PRIZES! app in the GoPass Book your ride 272 or call 214-515-7

ND SERVICE

DART ON-DEMA

Book your ride in the GoPass app or call 214-515-7272

DART ON-DEMAND SERVICE

Title Partner

Community Partners

Media Partners

COUTURE GROOMING TO MEET EXACT SPECIFICATIONS Benefits of weekly bathing: · Skin and coat health · Healing skin infections · Comfort · Identifying health issues · Reducing shedding

FIND YOUR JOY AT CC YOUNG.

sing-ong al

Check Out Our Monthly Membership!

INWOOD - FOREST

5211 Forest Ln. #112 (Next door to Street’s Fine Chicken) 214.377.9788

petbarinc.com

Joy doesn’t happen by accident.

It’s an intentional outcome of everything we do to help our assisted living residents stay as independent as possible.

Visit ccyoung.org or call 469-393-5080 for more information.

License #: 147190

DON’T PANIC, CALL DAN. COMPUTER TROUBLESHOOTING HARDWARE & SOFTWARE INSTALLATION, REPAIR & TRAINING NO PROBLEM TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Advocate is now a 501(c)3 not-for-profit public media organization. Donations are gifts to the Advocate and tax deductible.

DAN NEAL

972-639-6413

stykidan@sbcglobal.net

$100/HR. MINIMUM ONE HOUR

contents PRESTON HOLLOW ADVOCATE VOL.25 NO.1

PROFILE 6 Brian Cuban’s latest novel DINING 12 Hello Dumpling FEATURES 8 Dallas ISD in the news 10 One neighbor’s family tradition of clogging 16 Behind the scenes of Dancing with the Stars 20 Texas toasts’ roots BACKSTORY 18 Challenges facing the Town of Preston Hollow

Hello Dumpling, located at The Hill, focuses on an authentic dumping experience. Read more on page 12. Photography by Austin Marc Graf.

ja n 2 5

D I ST R I B U T I O N / A D V E RT I S I N G 2 1 4 . 5 6 0 . 4 2 1 2 President/Editor-in-Chief: Jehadu Abshiro jabshiro@advocatemag.com Chief Operating Officer: Alessandra Quintero 786.838.5891 / aquintero@advocatemag.com Digital Marketing & Analytics: Autumn Grisby agrisby@advocatemag.com Founder: Rick Wamre 214.560.4212 / rwamre@advocatemag.com Custom Content: Sally Wamre 214.686.3593 / swamre@advocatemag.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Frank McClendon 214.560.4215 / fmcclendon@advocatemag.com Catherine Pate 214.560.4201 / cpate@advocatemag.com Linda Kenney lkenney@advocatemag.com Brandon Rodriguez 972-754-3942 / brodriguez@advocatemag.com Kennedy Cox 214-796-8626 / kcox@advocatemag.com Classified Manager: Prio Berger 214.292.0493 / pberger@advocatemag.com E D I TO R S : Alyssa High ahigh@advocatemag.com Jillian Nachtigal jnachtigal@advocatemag.com Aysia Lane alane@advocatemag.com Austin Wood awood@advocatemag.com Editorial Assistant: Simon Pruitt spruitt@advocatemag.com Senior Art Director: Jynnette Neal jneal@advocatemag.com Creative Director/Photographer: Lauren Allen lallen@advocatemag.com Contributors: Patti Vinson, Carol Toler, Sam Gillespie, Patricia Gerecci Contributing photographers: Kathy Tran, Yuvie Styles, Shelby Tauber, Victoria Gomez, Amani Sodiq, Austin Marc Graf, Rae Overman, Haley Hill, Jenni Cholula, Austin Gibbs, Brandon Gonzalez, Tyler Robinson

HOMES

CUSTOM HOMES • REMODELS • ADDITIONS eric@ericcantuhomes.com • 972.754.9988

EDUCAT ION GUIDE

Advocate (c) 2025 is published monthly in print and daily online

by Advocate Media - Dallas Inc., a 501(c)3 non-profit corporation based in Dallas and first published in 1991. Contents of this print magazine may not be reproduced. Advertisers and advertising agencies assume liability for the content of all advertisements and sponsorships printed, and therefore assume responsibility for any and all claims against the Advocate. The Publisher reserves the right to accept or reject ay editorial, advertising or sponsorship material in print or online. Opinions set forth in Advocate publications are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the Publisher’s viewpoint. More than 180,000 people read Advocate publications in print each month; Advocate online publications receive more than 4 million pageviews monthly. Advertising rates and guidelines are available upon request. Advocate print and online publications are available free of charge throughout our neighborhoods, one print copy per reader. For information about supporting our non-profit mission of providing local news to neighborhood readers, please call 214-560-4212 or email aquintero@advocatemag.com.

ABOUT THE COVER Number 191T

by Leonardo Drew displayed at NorthPark Center.

Photography

by Lauren Allen.

FOLLOW US:

Our readers want to know more about exceptional schools in our neighborhood.

214.560.4212 OR SALES@ADVOCATEMAG.COM TO ADVERTISE

Talk to us: editor@advocatemag.com Newsletter: advocatemag.com/newsletter JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

5

E

aster weekend, 2006, Preston Hollow-resident Brian Cuban woke up in his apartment, surrounded by cocaine, alcohol and his girlfriend, who was beginning to see a side of Brian that he’d worked very hard to hide.

His girlfriend had no prior knowledge of his addiction, so when she went out of town to visit family, Cuban decided to go out and “party,” then come home to shower and sober up before his girlfriend returned home. Instead, he blacked out.

“Next thing (I knew), it was two days later and I’m laying in bed and there’s cocaine everywhere, there’s alcohol and she’s staring down at me,” Cuban says. “She didn’t know I had been (at a psychiatric facility before) … She was crying and I’m thinking she’s going to leave me.”

But 18 years later, they’re still together.

After spending time at the facility and with the support of his brothers, Mark (yes, that Mark Cuban) and Jeff, Cuban was able to get sober. And over a decade later, he’s turned his story into inspiration for this novel series. The latest novel, The Body Brokers, came out last month.

Cuban’s story started in 1986, when he moved to Dallas to live with Mark after obtaining his law degree.

“I went to Pitt Law and took the PA bar and then took a Greyhound bus with about $200 to my name,” Cuban says.

It wasn’t a smooth ride into the corporate world, however. Cuban was an alcoholic, and going out with his single, socially active brothers didn’t help.

“In the summer of 1987, I discovered cocaine in a bar in the Crescent Hotel in Downtown Dallas, and did my first line of cocaine there,” Cuban says. “And cocaine and alcohol took over my life, and it eventually destroyed my career as a lawyer. In between that and three failed marriages as a result of drug use.”

Plus a near suicide attempt in 2005. A DWI arrest. A stay at Green Oaks Hospital.

“This is where privilege comes in. I had no clients left, and Mark was really keeping me above ground, keeping me from living on the streets, and that is a privilege obviously,” Cuban says. “I acknowledge that not many people have a billionaire brother who loves them dearly and doesn’t want to see them go down the tubes.”

Cuban credits his relationship and his brothers with surviving.

Growing up the middle of three brothers, just like his dad, he recalled his father’s words.

“He’d say, ‘Guys, no matter where you go in life, no matter what happens, pick up the phone and call your brother. Tell your brother you love him and make sure your brother is OK,’” Cuban says. “I thought about that, and I didn’t want to lose my family.

My father was passing down a gift that is a privilege, right? The gift of family is a privilege.”

“Decades later, 1,200 miles from Pittsburgh, where we grew up, I can walk to Mark. I can walk to Jeff. My father, until he passed away in 2018, lived across the street from me,” Cuban says. “That was kind of the jumping off point for my recovery.”

Once he joined a 12-step program and became sober, Cuban was hit with another reality — he didn’t actually want to be a lawyer.

Cuban had originally wanted to be a police officer, he says, but while sitting in an office at Pennsylvania State he overheard some students talking about the LSATs and the upcoming three years of law school. For Cuban, this meant the potential for three more years before having to deal with his addiction.

As Cuban began booking speaking events and working with organizations that assisted those in active addiction and mental health advocacy, he ventured into a new career as an author.

He published his first book in 2017, The Addicted Lawyer: Tales of the Bar, Booze, Blow, and Redemption. The book discusses his career and coming to grips with his addiction alongside interviews with experts and others in the law profession who are recovering from addiction.

Then, Cuban forayed into fiction. His first book, The Ambulance Chaser, features a Pittsburg personal injury lawyer and part-time drug dealer, Jason Feldman, as he deals with the discovery of remains of a high school classmate who had gone missing 30 years prior.

“The first one definitely had a lot of me in it, and when I look back at that, the main character … there were a lot of similar struggles, and that’s not really a good thing,” Cuban says. “When it comes to writing fiction, the goal is to create characters that are not the writer. That was a learning process, but Jason went through a lot of things that I did, but it also allowed me to make Jason very realistic.”

Last month, Cuban published the second book in the trilogy, The Body Brokers, which follows main character Jason as he deals with the aftermath of his girlfriend dying of a fentanyl overdose that may not be an accident.

“It’s a ripped-from-the-headlines crime thriller that I’m hoping will entertain and challenge traditional notions about illicit fentanyl and fentanyl in the fatal overdose epidemic,” Cuban says. “Like in The Ambulance Chaser, I used real life issues going on today with fentanyl.”

How fentanyl gets sold. How fentanyl comes in the United States.

The impossibility of fentanyl poisoning through contact. Through work with organizations focused on fentanyl awareness, Cuban discovered several misconceptions about the drug that he has incorporated into his book.

“We’re losing hundreds of thousands of young people to this problem,” Cuban says. “But these are some of the things I worked into The Body Brokers to challenge these things so people might even walk away from it saying, ‘Maybe I need to look at that a little more.’”

“It’s a rippedfrom-theheadlines crime thriller that I’m hoping will entertain and challenge traditional notions about illicit fentanyl and fentanyl in the fatal overdose epidemic.”

6 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

FORESHADOWING FICTION

How Brian Cuban’s addiction story led to a fictional series Story by ALYSSA HIGH | Photography by VICTORIA GOMEZ JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

7

the kids are doing cool things

Dallas ISD making the news Story by ALYSSA HIGH

WALMART & OMAR GONZALEZ GIVE TO FRANKLIN Walmart gifted a $25,000 check toward Ben Franklin International Exploratory Academy and other Dallas ISD middle school athletics programs. Skyline High School graduate and FC Dallas center-back Omar Gonzales attended the donation ceremony, taking pictures and signing balls for the students.

“Thank you for showing our students what’s possible with dedication, hard work and goals to the Dallas Education Foundation,” a spokesperson said at the ceremony. “We appreciate your work in making this partnership a reality and supporting our students.”

MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE Students from W.T. White and Thomas Jefferson High School represented the district at the 98th Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City in November.

Fourteen W.T. students and six T.J. Liberty Belles performed in the show, with W.T. Rangerettes participating in the Spirit of America float, cheer/ pom performing shortly after a commercial break and the dance team participating about halfway through the broadcast.

This year was T.J.’s first to send students to the parade.

8 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

CAREER INSTITUTE NORTH RECOGNIZED FOR DESIGN The recently-opened Career Institute North was recognized in Learning by Design as a 2024 Outstanding Project in the New Construction category.

The school was designed by WRA Architects, a Preston Hollow-based architecture firm.

“The design team successfully incorporated the original architectural design into the new facility, respecting the community’s desire to preserve the historic 1920s Mediterranean-style building,” the publication said. “This approach saved costs and resources, diverting approximately 5,200 tons of materials from landfills.”

Learn more about our 100 + choice schools and programs during a Discover Dallas ISD Virtual session!

All Grades | 10 - 11:30 a.m.

DANCE THE NIGHTS AWAY The Pierce family’s clogging tradition Story by SIMON PRUITT

F

amily traditions are special. Perhaps you know a secret recipe passed down generations. Maybe you play a front yard football game for Thanksgiving, or pack for an annual camping trip. The Pierces took things to a different level.

For nearly 60 years, the family’s name has been synonymous with clogging, a traditional Southern folk dance defined by breakneck rhythms from a special kind of shoe with metal toes and heels. Ralph Pierce started the Tennessee Mountain Cloggers in the early ‘70s, incorporating multiple teams of cloggers separated by age and skill level. The troupe grew to relative fame in the Tennessee mountains, leading to performances on Jerry Lewis’ annual telethon, the White House’s 1976 bicentennial celebration and festivals around the world.

At one point, Ralph had his own dance studio in Knoxville and a Saturday morning TV show on PBS.

Ralph Pierce made a career out of clogging, bringing his family along every step of the way. Photography courtesy of Pierce Family.

It wasn’t long before the clogging bug bit his son, John.

“My father asked, ‘Boys, do you want to learn how to clog and dance with these girls?’ We liked country music and we liked girls. The rest was dance history,” recalls John Pierce.

John was merely a child when his father, Richard, proposed this to him along with his older brother Michael. They took to it immediately, going on to teach clogging classes to help pay their way through college. John taught at the University of Boulder in Colorado, and Michael taught a private practice in Maryville, Tennessee and recieved a contract to teach at Dollywood theme park. In 1995, Ralph was inducted into the Clogging Hall of Fame in Maggie Valley, North Carolina.

The family was built on a lifetime of dance, and that doesn’t stop with old age. Sadly, the speed and intensity of clogging aren’t sustainable for the now 86-year-old Ralph and 64-yearold John, but they still make time to trot out onto the dance floor each week.

“When they play ‘grass or country music, we’ll jump out there and do a few minutes,” John says. “We used to do two hour, three hour shows, now I’d be lucky to get three minutes before I get tired.”

“I’m in good shape for the shape I’m in, but not well enough for that,” Ralph says. “I have a balance problem, it’s hard for me to dance by myself if I don’t have anybody to hold on to.

But if I’m dancing with a lady, then I more or less use her as my walker.”

“He is still very popular on the dance floor,” John adds. “His dance card is always full.”

The family frequents some local dance halls, including You Can Dance Dallas in Addison and Ballroom Dance Dallas on Lower Greenville.

“Dad’s 86, most men don’t even live to 86,” John says. “But he’s out there dancing.”

‘But he’s out there dancing’ could be said of Ralph Pierce at every stage of his life. From swelling to great h e i g h t s a s a p e rformer to aging into the craft becoming a comfortable passion, Ralph and the Pierce family have danced as many nights away as they could, and they think you should do the same. “ In v e s t , b u t i nv e s t i n y o u r s e l f ,” R a l p h s a y s . “ D o n’ t put all your mone y in the stock market, spend some of it on dance lessons.”

JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

11

fo o d

HELLO, DUMPLING The key to the perfect dumpling? Keep it simple.

Story by VARSHA JHANAK | Photography by AUSTIN MARC GRAF

Handmade dumplings come in batches of eight and can be ordered pan fried (PF) or boiled (B).

Regular dumpings range from $9.50 to $11.

Pan fried (PF) shrimp and zucchini hand-made dumplings are one of 10 dumpling and rice dumpling options.

14 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

Tofu Chaun’r skewers ($7) are a spicy, gluten-free option on the ‘Hot Bites’ portion of the menu.

THE INDIAN SAMOSA. THE JAPANESE GYOZA. THE SPANISH EMPANADA. THE POLISH PIEROGI. Although it is mainly known for its Chinese variant, many other cultures have their own dumplings.

“There’s no romantic notion that I wanted, but it evolved into something like that,” Hello Dumpling Founder and Owner June Chow says. “The business idea was (to make dumplings), but I drew from a passion, from a food that came from my childhood … I’ve said this numerous times that there’s dumplings in every single culture. It may not look like the Chinese dumpling, but it’s anything that’s encased in some sort of dough or something. People refer to children that are little dumplings or something that’s cute and warm and fuzzy. I think, in essence, it just makes people feel really comfortable and not intimidated. It’s not a foreign food because there are so many iterations of it globally.”

Chow was familiar with the restaurant business and the dumpling; her mother owned a Chinese restaurant when she was growing up. When discussing with her husband how they were going to put her two kids through college, she used her familiarity with running restaurants and her heritage to bring together Hello Dumpling.

Chow saw the need for good, authentic Chinese dumplings in East Dallas, she says. She opened her first location in 2017. Seven years later, her business is only growing.

Hello Dumpling’s menu is similar to a traditional Chinese dumpling house menu, where the options are few, but perfected. Chow makes her menu different by adding noodles, but the menu stays simple, with the dumplings and noodles being the menu’s backbone.

“If you look at my menu, it’s a very tight menu,” Chow says. “What differentiates my dumpling place from other places around here is that they do dumplings, but they do a variety of things. They’ve got all sorts of stir-fried stuff, all sorts of other things, which I don’t.

My idea is to show people that when you go and have dumplings, it’s not an appetizer, it is not something that you start with. You go and you actually have dumplings, that’s how I ate it.”

Chow always wanted to have multiple locations for her restaurant.

In 2022, Chow brought Hello Dumpling to Lake Highlands, opening the Walnut Hill location. But she says her expansion is about more than just expanding her business: it’s about expanding the dish itself.

“It’s a very basic type of food and it could be consumed everywhere,” Chow says. “I would like to show people how broad the appeal is, how everybody just eats dumplings. I guess the goal is to really normalize it and make dumplings just another food. That’s what happened to pizza. Pizza was weird in the beginning and now nobody thinks of it like, ‘Oh my God, that is so strange and foreign.’ You go and eat a taco, I think it doesn’t matter who you are, you know what a taco is. Having those kinds of foods become a part of someone’s everyday preference. It just becomes like a routine that I’m gonna go with dumplings. It’s not something weird and foreign.”

When Chow was employing her original location, she wanted to reach out to the community. Through a friend, she learned of the International Rescue Committee (IRC) and their employment placement program. Chow worked with the IRC and supported people from Myanmar, Guatemala, Mexico, Afghanistan and Indonesia.

“Being an immigrant, I see no specific difference between hiring someone who was born here or born there,” Chow says.

“I just want to give an opportunity to someone who actually wants to work. Not ever ybody’s an asylum seeker or refugee, but many of (the employees) were. Ever yone comes with an incredible drive to be productive in this country, but they don’t take it for granted.”

Chow aims to make Hello Dumpling not only a restaurant, but a safe space.

“I think the most rewarding part is to see joy on the faces of people,” Chow says. “It’s hard work. But, there are so many experiences that are so incredibly heartwarming. I’ve had so many experiences with people who have come in and they eat something and they go home feeling like they were fortified. We’re just not talking about nourishment (through the food), it’s really talking about something that they felt was given to them just in the space, the kind of food, something comforting and made them feel really good about eating.

Whether it’s chatting with somebody at the restaurant or meeting other people. It brings me great joy when people say, ‘Oh my God, I feel so much better now.’ That is intensely rewarding to me. It’s a safe zone.”

Hello Dumpling, 8041 Walnut Hill Lane, 214.812.9011, hello-dumpling.com

JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

15

OF THE

Lights

The Preston Hollow native behind the scenes of one of America’s most popular competition shows

Story by SIMON PRU

16 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

UITT

Hannah Kerman shares her lighting cue script on the set of Dancing with the Stars. Photography courtesy of Hannah Kerman.

H

annah Kerman entered Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts with the same dream as many: she wanted to be an actor. As a young teenager in 2013, nothing seemed impossible. But quickly, and humbly, she changed course.

“It was kind of a wake up call when I wasn’t getting cast in stuff,” she says. “Maybe I’m not good at this.”

Kerman switched her schedule to start taking classes on production instead, falling in love with programming and designing the lights for stage performances.

“I really like the combination that lighting offers with technology along with creativity,” she says. “What could I do with lights in a way that an actor can change up a role, but still stick to the script? Everyone is still following the storyline, but there’s different ways of being creative around it.”

She went to college at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. There, she began interning for a Los Angeles-based company that produces lighting for network television. After graduating in 2021, she moved there to work for the company full time.

“It was a really great opportunity, and it all happened because I sent an email,” she says.

Her background was in theatre, but the onset of TV cameras birthed an entirely new obstacle.

“It’s wildly different in so many ways that you wouldn’t even think of,” she says. “There’s just so many more people that work on a TV production,

and so many more people that you have to tell if you’re doing something.”

Despite the stipulations, she grew to fall in love with the accelerated nature of the work.

“The reason I love TV so much is that I’m able to create this work that immediately shows up in people’s houses, as opposed to a theater production that’s a limited quantity,” she says.

Now 25, Kerman has worked on a growing laundry list of high-profile productions, including the Democratic National Convention; the Oscars, Grammys and Emmys; and a couple of the most popular network shows, America’s Got Talent and Dancing With The Stars.

“The first time I called Dancing, I don’t think I ate that entire day,” she says. “I was so nervous that something was going to go wrong and that it was going to be my fault.”

These days, she’s gotten comfortable. But the workload hasn’t slowed down. Sometimes there’s 15-20 separate lighting cues in a short 90 second routine.

“Every hit, every ding, every tempo beat,” she says.

“There is a light doing something that matches that.”

T h i s y e a r, Ke r m a n w a s s u r p r i s e d w i t h tw o separate Emmy Award nominations for her work on Dancing With The Stars and America’s Got Talent. She took her mother as her date to the ceremony, where she worked behind the scenes just a year earlier.

JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

17

OUR NEIGHBORHOOD

By JACK DRAKE

THE TOWN OF PRESTON HOLLOW Part 2: Challenges in Township

T

he tide of the formerly quiet and laid back “Preston Road District” area began to change thanks to a momentous election in favor of incorporation on Nov. 18, 1939. The new city needed a name, so DeLoache and crew suggested “Preston Hollow,” combining the names of the artery road serving the community and the wooded areas that ran through it. Incorporation was the first time the name “Preston Hollow” was used, and it has stuck with the immediate community and broader area ever since.

The city government was initially set up to run without any additional taxes to residents. This worked smoothly at first. The first major problem in the town was the sale of alcohol. Preston Hollow held an election on Feb. 25, 1940, where a small majority of about 66% voted to make Preston Hollow “dr y.”

City officials drew a map of the town a n d s u b m i tt e d i t a s a “ d r y z o n e ,” b u t failed to include a 30-foot strip. A clever entrepreneur purchased that land, near t o d ay ’s Pre s t o n Ce n t e r, a n d o p e n e d a liquor store. Legend has it that this store was the only place to legally buy liquor from Downtown Dallas to Missouri.

Joe L awther was, in many cases, the r e a s o n t h e t o w n s h i p o f Pr e s t o n Ho llow was established. He campaigned to

the citizens and assisted with the legal proceedings regarding the town’s setup.

Once he took office as mayor, however, he realized the challenges of their lofty visions to run a town tax-free. Because o f t h i s , L aw t h e r s aw n o s o l u t i o n s t o keep the town in its c urrent setup and resigned from his post as mayor in April of 1940. An emergency election was held on April 3, 1940, electing Mart W. Reeves as the second mayor of Preston Hollow.

Albert Hammerstein also resigned from his post as alderman around the same time and was replaced by Alvin Charles Raines. Raines would later serve as marshal and secretar y.

T he ne xt major issue to tackle was that of policing. Both the funding and the operation of the police department would be the biggest hurdle for the town.

Herbert C. Otis sent a letter in October of 1940 persuading residents to voluntarily pay for a subscription-based contrac t police service provided by Leroy Trice of the Greenway Patrol. Subscriptions were $2.50 monthly, $12.50 for six months, or $20 yearly ($55.77, $278.87, and $446.19 i n 2 0 24 ) . Tr i ce w a s a c t iv e d u r i n g h i s initial period, stopping and warning many reckless drivers, with 15 arrests and convictions made for speeding. He also made an arrest for a double burglary,

18 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

decreased loud music at night, and sorted out a “public nuisance” problem regarding a septic tank.

Unfortunately, only half the citizens v o l u n t a r i ly s u b s c r i b e d t o t h e s e r v i ce , barely keeping Trice on night-only duty.

Ho w e v e r, d u e t o t h e e ff e c t i v e n e s s o f Trice’s contractual patrol, Otis wished to establish an official police force.

“A recent poll of the citizens of Preston Hollow was over whelmingly in favor of the establishment of a municipal police depar tment to operate in place of the private agency which had been policing our town,” Otis said in 1941.

The police headquarters were in the Freeman real estate office at the northwest corner of Inwood and Nor thwest Highway, which the town leased for $50 p e r m o n t h ( $ 1 ,11 5.47 i n 2 0 24 ) . A lv i n R a i n e s re g i s t e re d a s t h e p o l i ce ch i e f, even though this duty was presumably symbolic. Trice now served the neighborhood in an official capacity. It is reported that he made his salar y from traffic tickets. Alvin Raines sent an update to the neighborhood in August of 1941, almost a year after police presence in the t o w n . T h e f o rc e h a d re s p o n d e d t o 1 9 burglaries, 15 prowlers, 39 miscellaneous complaints, two car thefts, 19 thefts, four fire calls, six grass fires put out by police

depar tment, nine wrecks, three fights, two missing persons, had their own calls to tend to, and the service was temporarily five loose livestock, two vagrancy, six dog and cat complaints, discontinued during a dispute and Highland Park took over.

To solve this problem, they announced they were working on 12 other calls, and 252 traffic cases handled in PH Corporation low rates for fire protection by purchasing both a 50-foot lot Court, where the mayor presided as the judge. He also pushed in Anthony Plaza, near present day Douglas and Nor thwest for additional subscriptions for police.

Highway, for both a police and fire building (ending the lease In Ja n u a r y o f 1 942 , t h e n at i o n w a s s t i l l p ro c e ss i n g t h e of the Freeman office) and a firetruck. However, the climax attack on Pearl Harbor a month earlier. While Texas was and did remain outside of the war zone, the city officials adopted came when they announced how they would pay for this service. protective war time measures for its citizens. They passed a The council believed that “it is exceedingly unfair for one “Blackout and Air Raid Protection” act instructing residents out of each four of the households in the Town of Pres ton to comply with the Army and Navy’s recommendations. The Hollow to pay the bill for police and fire protec tion which act stated, “in modern warfare no city, however distant from benefits all of the residents alike” adding that “this condition the enemy, is free from attack.” is intolerable and so unfair that the Council cannot longer urge In 1942, the tide of the nation changed, as we mobilized and payment upon those who have been carrying this load” (Council entered war. The tide of Preston Hollow also changed in 1942. of Preston Hollow 1942). In comparison, crime watch services The tax-free operation had functioned for three years, even from off-duty Dallas Police Department officers in present-day though we lost a bright mind (Joe Lawther) in the process, a Preston Hollow provided via the various homeowners associamind that seemed to see the challenges before ever yone else. tions representing the entire neighborhood are only available A major update reto subscribers.

Not only was it garding the status of a problem that they the town went out to w o u l d n’ t h a v e e n o u g h re s i d e n t s i n O c t o m o n e y f o r fi r e p r o t e cber of 1942, called “A t i o n u n d e r t h e c u rre n t Message to the Citi z e n s o f t h e To w n system, but, with the inof Preston Hollow.” flux of new residents, the The message star tcouncil announced that ed off with the pos“unless steps are taken itives, informing immediately to obtain that the y collected n e c e ss a r y re v e n u e , t h e $2,021 in permit To w n w i l l b e w i t h o u t fees ($28,725. 34 in funds to even support a watchman ser vice.”

2024) and collected Therefore, a major a total of $6, 307.77 shift in philosophy took ($120,866.16) in various fees and place. The council levied fines. The total exand “ad valorem” tax of penditures, mos tly $0.2 5 per $100 e valuaconsisting of opertion ($4.79 per $1,916.15 at i n g co s t s f o r t h e Photography courtesy of Jack Drake. valuation in 2024), bepolice force and eslieving their “study of the tablishing ordinances, were $5,542.90 ($106,210.13,) resulting situation developed that there was no other available fair and in a cash surplus of $764.87 ($14,656.04.) At least the town was adequate method of obtaining the necessary value,” and stated not in debt, but the memo made it seem they were trending that the tax would only go to fund police and fire ser vices. in that direction.

While it was a forced tax, which went against the opinions of “ D u r i n g t h e p e r i o d a ft e r t h e i n co r p o rat i o n o f t h e To w n many, the tax was cheaper per person than the amount the few and before the United States entered the war, the number of subscribers paid. The tax restored 24-hour police protection dwellings in the Town of Preston Hollow more than doubled,” and established a volunteer fire department with a firetruck, the memo said. mostly staffed by 16 to 17-year-old boys.

However, the negatives then began. The council announced Of the many problems the council faced, police and fire had they received very few subscriptions for the police department a simple yet controversial fix. In the future, they wouldn’t be this lucky. from the new residents, so, at this point, only one quarter of all residents were subscribing.

Fires were another large problem in Preston Hollow. Being in JACK DRAKE is a sophomore at The Ohio State University studying the country, grass fires were common. Fire insurance was high, aviation management. The Preston Hollow resident is known for and many homes had “prairie walls” built around them. Fire publishing Preston Hollow: A Brief History. Drake is a member of calls were taken care of by the police ser vice or responded to Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church, a volunteer at Vickery Meadow

by The City of Dallas for a fee. This proved unreliable as they Food Pantry and creator of Facebook group Preston Hollow History.

JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

19

THE DES BR TIN EAD AT I ON Da

llas

lo

ve s Sto b re ry b Ph yA ad oto D gra phy VOCA TE by LA ST UR AF F EN AL LE N

20 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

Texas Toast, the glorious thickcut white bread smothered with butter, has plenty of origin stories, most of them from DFW. In the days of bread deliver y service, Dallas was a prominent d i s p at ch e r o f g l u t e n- c a rr y i n g b re a d men. While East Dallas had the i n f a m o u s Mr s . B a i r d ’s f a c t o r y, o n the south side was Golman- Oak C l i ff B a k i n g C o ., f o u n d e d b y Ja k e G o l m a n i n 1 93 0 .

A n d G o l m a n ’s , t h e b r e a d p r o v i d e r o f D u n s t o n’s S t e a k h o u s e i n P r e s t o n H o l l o w, w a s t h e fi r s t t o break ground on a 15,000 square f o o t f a c t o r y. It s t i l l s t a n d s t o d ay o n t h e c o r n e r o f E i g h t h a n d Ma r s a l i s .

G olman’s deliver y routes kept the b r e a d i n - h o u s e , b u t t h e f a c t o r y ’s impact on bread reached national heights.

G e n e D u n s t o n , t h e l a t e s t c l a i ma n t t o t h e o r i g i n s t o r i e s o f Te x a s To a s t , o r d e r e d G o l m a n’s b r e a d i n mass – unsliced. When G olman dis covered Dunston was slicing and g r i l l i n g t h e b re a d h i m s e l f, G o l m a n c re at e d a n e w m a ch i n e t h at c re at e d t h e t h i c ke r s l i c e s r e q u i r e d f o r t h e s av o r y t r e a t . “ I a c t u a l l y i n v e n t e d t h e Te x a s Toast,” says G ene Dunston in a video posted to social media. “I ordered unsliced bread, I sliced the bread thick. T he guy from G olman Baking

Co . i n O a k C l i ff c a m e o v e r a n d s a i d ‘I’ve been in the bakery business for 30 years, and you’re the only person to order toast unsliced. I just w o n d e r w h a t y o u ’r e d o i n g w i t h i t .

We showed him … and finally he put a m a c h i n e i n t h a t ’d c u t t h e t o a s t .

B u t I s t a r t e d i t .’ ” The factor y closed sometime after the sale of Golman’s and baked goods petered in and out of Oak Cliff. Lone Star Do nuts i s o ne o f the e ndur i ng characters, while Schindler ’s Baker y o n Davi s i s a re l i c o f the pas t.

BAKERIES IN PRESTON HOLLOW T O D AY P U T D A L L A S B A C K O N T H E M A P A S A D E L E C TA B L E D E S T I N AT I O N F O R C A R B C R AV E R S : V i l l ag e B a k i n g C o . i s a b a ke s h o p that specializes and sells yeas tr i se n pro duc ts; spe ci fical ly bre ads, croissants, and rolls baked fresh dai ly.

E ata ly i n N o rt h pa r k i s a n It a l i a n grocery and eatery featuring a marketplace, restaurants and a co o k i ng scho o l .

E m p i r e B a k i n g C o . h a s o ff e r e d traditional craft baking since 1 9 92 . Me a d e r s a n d Ro b e r t O z a ro w appreciate real food, and when the y co ul dn’ t find craft bre ad i n Dal l as, the y de ci de d to f o l l o w the i r share d passi o n.

Ev e r y b i t e o f y o u r f a v o r i t e b r e a d f ro m Dal l as i s a bi te o f hi s to r y.

JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

21

W HERE C AN I FIND L OC AL ...?

Click Marketplace at advocatemag.com

AC & HEAT

CONCRETE/MASONRY/PAVING

FLOORING & CARPETING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ALEXANDER HOME REPAIR. AC/HEAT Repair & Install. LIC#28052 469-226-9642

FLAGSTONE PATIOS, Retaining Walls, BBQ’s, Veneer, Flower Bed Edging, All Stone work. Chris 214-770-5001

HASTINGS FLOORS Epoxy Garage Foors Many colors to choose (flakes optional) Call Nick for bid 214-341-5993 hastingsfloors.com

RGC - HOME IMPROVEMENTS 214-477-8977

HARDWOOD INSTALLATIONS Waterproof, hardwood, carpets, tile laminate, & vinyl click.

214-440-6244 . aaa-texas-floors.com

BENJAMINS PAINTING - Professional work @reasonable price. In Advocate since 2007 214-725-6768

FOR SALE

HECTOR PEREZ PAINTING Commercial/residential. Intrior/ Exterior. Fair Rates. 214-489-0635

AIR SHIELD LLC AC/Heat Repairs, Installs Airshieldpros.com. 214-394-1788

JOHNSON PAVING Concrete, Asphalt, Driveways. New or Repair. 214-827-1530

Installations & Repairs Emergency Services 24/7 On-Call 100% Satisfaction Guarantee ASK ABOUT DISCOUNTS!

214-710-2515

dallasheatingac.com

TACLA67136C

THE HEATING & AC EXPERTS

R&M Concrete

Concrete • Driveways Retaining Walls Stamped Concrete

214-202-8958

Bonded & Insured

References & Free Estimates

APPLIANCE REPAIR

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

JESSE’S A/C & APPLIANCE SERVICE TACLB13304C All Makes/Models. 214-660-8898

BRIGHT LIGHT ELECTRIC • 214-553-5333 TECL 31347 Brightening Homes and Businesses

BUY SELL TRADE

LAKEWOOD ELECTRICAL Local. Insured.

Lic. #227509 Call Rylan 214-434-8735

I BUY USED CARS Sam. Dallas. 469-609-0978. !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson, Fender, Martin, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. Top Dollar Paid.

1-866 -433-8277

TH ELECTRIC Reasonable Rates. Licensed & Insured. Ted. E257 214-808-3658 WHITE ROCK ELECTRIC All Electrical Services.

Lic/Insd.TECL-34002 214-850-4891

SALE: FULL SIZE BED. $400. Bed frame, headboard, box spring, mattress, Good Condition. 469-363-2480

ANTHONY’S ELECTRIC

CABINETRY & FURNITURE

Family Owned · Insured Anthonyselectricofdallas.com 214-328-1333

SQUARE NAIL WOODWORKING Cabinet Refacing, Built-ins, Entertainment/ Computer Centers. Jim. 214-324-7398 jhholbert2@att.net

CLEANING SERVICES ALTOGETHER CLEAN Relax ...We’ll Clean Your House, It Will Be Your Favorite Day! Bonded & Insurance. Free Estimates.

214-929-8413. www. altogetherclean.net CINDY’S HOUSE CLEANING 15 yrs exp.

Resd/Com. Refs. Dependable. 214-490-0133 WANTED HOUSES TO CLEAN. Thorough, Honest, Dependable, Fair Prices.15 Yrs.exp. Sunny 214-724-2555 WINDOW CLEANING Power washing No Job To Small. 30 Yrs exp. 214-360-0120 WINDOW MAN WINDOW CLEANING.COM Residential Specialists. BBB. 214-718-3134

COMPUTERS & ELECTRONICS CONFUSED? FRUSTRATED? Let a seasoned pro be the interface between you & that pesky Windows computer. Hardware/Software Installation, Troubleshooting, Training. $100/hr. 1 hr min.

Dan 972-639-6413 / stykidan@sbcglobal.net.

Master Electrician

Tecl #24948.

EMPLOYMENT BENJAMINS PAINTING Hiring:18-26Yr.olds, Top Pay- Will Train. In Advocate since 2007.

214-725-6768

ADVANCE STONE ART CREATIONS Decorative Concrete Overlays. 214-705-5954 CONCRETE, Driveway Specialist Repairs, Replacement, Removal, References. Reasonable.

Chris 214-770-5001 CONCRETE, RETAINING WALLS 25 yrs exp.

T&M Construction, Inc. 214-328-6401

FOUNDATION REPAIR

RAMON’S INT/EXT PAINT Sheetrock, Repairs. 214-679-4513 TEXAS BEST PAINTING LLC Resd,Interiors 30Yrs. 214-527-4168

• Slabs • Pier & Beam • Mud Jacking • Drainage • Free Estimates • Over 20 Years Exp.

972-288-3797 We Answer Our Phones

GARAGE SERVICES UNITED GARAGE DOORS AND GATES Res/Com. Locally Owned. 214-251-5428

TOP COAT 30 Yrs. Exp. Reliable. Quality Repair/Remodel. Phil @ 214-770-2863 VIP PAINTING & DRYWALL Int/Ext. Sheetrock Repair, Resurfacing Tubs, Counters, Tile Repairs. 469-774-7111

Interior & Exterior Painting Siding • Gutters

GENERAL CONTACTING

$500 OFF

A2H GENERAL CONTRACTING,LLC Remodel, Paint, Drywall/Texture, Plumbing.

Electrical, Siding, Bathroom/Kitchen Remodels Tilling, Flooring, Fencing. 469-658-9163. Free Est. A2HGeneralContactingLLC@gmail.com

GLASS, WINDOWS & DOORS LAKE HIGHLANDS GLASS & MIRROR frameless shower enclosures • store fronts replacement windows • mirrors 214-349-8160

*Applies to Complete Exterior Repaint ask about details

Over 25 years of experience Free Estimates

214-702-2188 morganexteriorsdfw.com

ROCK GLASS CO Replace, Repair. Single, Double Panes. Showers, Mirrors. 214-837-7829

KITCHEN/BATH/TILE/GROUT

HANDYMAN SERVICES

FENN CONSTRUCTION Full Service Contractor. dallastileman.com 214-343-4645

EXTERIOR CLEANING

BO HANDYMAN Specializing In Historic Home Renovations & Pro Remodels. Custom Carpentry, Doors, Kitchens, Baths & more. 214-437-9730

MELROSE TILE & MARBLE Shower & tub install & repair 40 Yrs. Exp. James 214-384-6746

G&G DEMOLITION Tear downs, Haul.

Interior/Exterior. 214-808-8925

DANHANDY.NET Repairs Done Right For A Fair Price. References 214-991-5692

FENCING & DECKS

HANDY DAN The Handyman. ToDo’s Done Right. handy-dan.com 214-252-1628

TK REMODELING 972-533-2872 Complete Full Service Repairs, Kitchen & Bath/Remodeling, Restoration.

Name It- We Do It. dallas.tkremodelingcontractors.com

EXPERIENCED NANNY 2 months-6 Years Great References.15 Years Experience warconie@gmail.com. 469-987-2172

4 QUALITY FENCING • 214-507-9322 Specializing in Wood. YourWoodmaster.com AMBASSADOR FENCE CO. Automatic Gates, Fences/Decks, Pergolas, Patio Covers, Arbors. AmbassadorFenceCo.com 214-621-3217

FENCING, ARBORS, DECKS NEED HELP WITH YOUR COMPUTER, Smartphone or Smart Home? My Tech Guy Harvey. oldgatefence.co 214-766-6422 214-770-2598. harveymccall@gmail.com.

CONCRETE/MASONRY/PAVING

FOR SALE 6 pc Queen bedroom set (solid wood). Separately or together.

Good Condition. $1200 for set. 956-645-1747

HOUSE PAINTING

LONESTARDECKS.COM 214-357-3975 Trex Decking & Fencing, trex.com All Wood Decks, Arbors & Patio Covers

HANNAH WOODWORKS • Decks • Pergolas • Patio Covers Hannahwoodworks.com

HANDYMAN SPECIALIST Residential/Commercial.

Large, small jobs, repair list, renovations. Refs.

214-489-0635 HANDYMAN WANTS your Painting,Repairs, To Do Lists. Bob. 214-288-4232. Free Est. 25+yrs exp.

HOME REPAIR Doors, Trim, Glass. Int/Ext. Sheetrock, Windows, Kitchen, Bathroom 35 yrs exp. 214-875-1127 HOMETOWN HANDYMAN All phases of construction. No job too small 214-327-4606

22 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com JANUARY 2025

• Repair & Install • Redo Showers • Kitchen Backsplash

214-207-7775

alvinohuizar@yahoo.com

ONE CALL WEEKEND SERVICES Contractor & Handyman. Remodels, Renovations .

Paint, Plumbing, Drywall, Electrical. 469-658-9163

Let Us Tackle Your To-Do List! ❚ Drywall ❚ Doors ❚ Senior Safety

❚ Carpentry ❚ Small & Odd Jobs ❚ And More!

469-427-0058 or 214-435-9574

EDMONDSPAVING.COM Asphalt & Concrete Driveway-Sidewalk-Patio-Repair 214-957-3216

ALVINO HUIZAR CERAMIC & MARBLE TILE

AceHandymanServices.com ❚ 972.308.6035 ©2020 Ace Handyman Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

Locally owned and independently operated Franchise. Licensed & insured.

JIM 972-992-4660 Fo r c o m p l e t e t e r m s a n d c o n d i t i o n s , v i s i t advocatemag. com/advertisingterms.

Click Marketplace at advocatemag.com

W HERE C AN I FIND L OC AL ...?

Click Marketplace at advocatemag.com KITCHEN/BATH/TILE/GROUT

LAWNS, GARDENS & TREES

Tubs, Tiles or Sinks WE •• Cultured Marble REFINISH! • Kitchen Countertops

”WE CARE

www.allsurfacerefinishing.com LAWNS, GARDENS & TREES #1 WHITE ROCK TREE WIZARDS Professionals, Experts, Artists serving Dallas 15 years.Trim, Removals. Tree Health Care services. Insured.

Arborwizard.com. Free Est. (972) 803-6313.

A BETTER TREE MAN Trims, Removals, Insd.

18 Yrs Exp. Roberts Tree Service. 214-808-8925 Lawns, Gardens & Trees DAVIS LAWN CARE, LLC 580-222-4909 or davislawncare214@yahoo.com Serving Lake Highlands & Lakewood.

HOLMAN IRRIGATION Sprinkler & Valve Repair/ Rebuild Older Systems. Lic. #1742. 214-398-8061 MAYA TREE SERVICE Tree Trim/Remove. Lawn Maintenance. Resd/ Commcl.Insd. CC’s Accptd. mayatreeservice.com 214-924-7058 214-770-2435 MONSTER TREE SERVICE DALLAS Certified Arborists, Fully Insured 469.983.1060 NEW LEAF TREE, LLC Honest, Modern, Safety Minded.

214-850-1528 PAT TORRES 214-388-1850 Lawn Service & Tree Care. 28 Yrs. Complete Landscape Renovation.

New Fence Install & Brick Repair. Concrete Removal and Gutter Cleaning.

SERVICES FOR YOU BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation,production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author’s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads

REMODELING

ABOUT

214-631-8719

REAL ESTATE GARDEN OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Walnut Hill @ CENTRAL.3 Smaller Suites Avail. Flexible Terms 214.915. 8886

YOUR TREES”

On Staff: • 4 - Certified Arborists • 1 - Tex- Tech Degreed Ag • 1 - Tex A&M Degreed Forester • 3 - Certified Applicators www.holcombtreeservice.com

214-327-9311

OFFICE SUBLEASE In Bishop Arts. Cool, Quiet.

1,179 Sq ft. 4 rooms + kit / bath, parking. $2,950 + NNNs. 713.302-7722.

BO HANDYMAN Specializing In Historic Home Renovations & Pro Remodels. Custom Carpentry, Doors, Kitchens, Baths & more. 214-437-9730 FENN CONSTRUCTION Kitchens And Baths.

Call Us For Your Remodeling Needs.

214-343-4645. dallastileman.com

FULLY INSURED Commercial/Residential

RENOVATE DALLAS renovatedallas.com 214-403-7247

ORGANIZATION

S&L CONSTRUCTION All Home Services & Repairs. 214-918-8427

A CHARMING HOME Decluttering + Organizing + Styling acharminghome.co 214-794-6382

PEST CONTROL MOSQUITO SHIELD 972–850-2983 Imagine A Night Outside Without Mosquitoes NATURE KING PEST MANAGEMENT INC. All types of Pest control. Natureking.com Natureking.com. 5 Star rating on Google 30+yrs. Exp. 214-827-0090.

New Construction & Remodels Kitchens, Bathrooms, Windows, Doors, Siding, Decks, Fences, Retaining Walls, New Construction FiferCustomHomes.com• 214-727-7075

TK REMODELING KITCHEN • BATHS

Complete Remodeling and Restoration Design • Build • Detailed Professionals "Keeping Children & Pets in Mind"

Termite Specialist - Mosquito Mister Systems Licensed · Insured · Residential · Commercial · Organic

TKREMODELINGTX.COM 972 533-2872

214-350-3595 • Abetterearth.crw@gmail.com

ROOFING & GUTTERS

RED SUN LANDSCAPES • 214-935-9779 RedSunLandscapes.com

PLUMBING

Family owned and operated for over 40 years

RGC - STORM WATER MANAGEMENT drainage solutions 214-477-8977

AC PLUMBING Repairs, Fixtures, Senior Discounts. Gary Campbell. 214-321-5943

TAYLOR MADE IRRIGATION Repairs, service, drains. 30+ years exp. Ll 6295 469-853-2326. John

PLUMBING ISSUES? We’re the Experts!

DALLAS KDR SERVICES • Lawn service • Landscape Installation 214-349-0914

30 Years of Excellent Service • Water Heaters • Water Leaks 24/7 On-Call • Sewer Backups • All Plumbing Repairs ASK ABOUT DISCOUNTS!

972-379-4000

staggsplumbing.co

DEADLINE JANUARY 7 TO A DV E RT I S E CALL 214.292.0493

www.bertroofing.com

214.321.9341

LICENSED

WHERE DID YOUR MONEY GO? Bookkeeping Services for small businesses & Personal. Financial organizing. Quicken & other programs. Sharon 214-679-9688

REAL ESTATE ESTATE HOME NEEDS TO BE SOLD? Facing forclosure? IG Heron Homes Call Ricardo Garza @ 469-426-7839

LOCAL

Joe Clifford www.exteriorscc.net 469·291·7039

CERULEAN POOL SERVICES Family Owned/ Operated. Weekly maintenance, Chemicals, parts & repairs. CeruleanPro.com 214-557-6996

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

INSURED

Roofing • Windows • Siding • Gutters

POOLS

C.A.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Personal/Small Business. Payroll, Accounting, Organizing, Consult. Cindy 214-577-7450

FEBRUARY

BERT ROOFING INC.

• Residential/Commercial • Over 30,000 roofs completed • Seven NTRCA “Golden Hammer” Awards • Free Estimates Master Plumber License M-17697

WALTON’S GARDEN CENTER Stop in for home decor, candles, house plants, succulents and more. It’s time to plan for spring. Call us for design, prep and plantings!

8652 Garland Road 214.321.2387

abetterearth.com

LICENSED and INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

Residential • Commercial (214) 503-7663 www.scottexteriors.com

SERVICES FOR YOU AGING ROOF? New Homeowner? Got Storm Damage? You need a local expert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate.

Financing Available.1-888-878-9091.

FOR RENT Little Forest Hills 2/1 Single Family Home BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE w/fence. $1,600mo. $1,600 deposit.Cheryl. 214-235-1399 DAY! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months!

Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 855-761-1725

Click Marketplace at advocatemag.com

DENTAL INSURANCE- Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers 350 procedures.

Real insurance -not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-888-623-3036 www.dental50plus.com/58 #6258 DIRECTV STREAM - Carries the most local MLB Games! ChoicePackage $89.99/mo for 12 mos Stream on 20 devices at once.HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/Choice Package or higher.)No contract or hidden fees! Some restrictions apply.

Call IVS 1-866-859-0405 DONATE YOUR CARS TO VETERANS TODAY. Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800 -245-0398 ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-402-0373 GENERAC Prepare for power outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Down + Low Monthly Pmt. Request a free Quote. Call before the next power outage: 1-844-334 -8353 GET DISH SATELLITE TV +INTERNET Free Install, Free HD-DVR Upgrade, 80,000 On-Demand Movies, Plus Limited Time Up To $600 In Gift Cards. Call Today! 1-866-479-1516 HUGHESNET Finally, super-fast internet no matter where you live.25 Mbps just $59.99/mo!

Unlimited Data is Here. Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866-499 -0141 PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE: Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration & mosquito control. Call now for a free quote. Ask about our first application special!

1-833-606-6777 REPLACE your roof with the best looking & longest lasting material steel from Erie Metal Roofs! 3 styles & multiple colors available.

Guaranteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer up to 50% off install + Additional 10% off install. (military, health &1st responders.) 1-833-370-1234 SAFE STEP North America's #1 Walk-in tub.

Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-theline installation and service. Now featuring our free shower package & $1600 off - limited time!

Financing available. 1-855-417-1306 THE GENERAC PWRCELL, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services WATER DAMAGE cleanup & restoration: A small amount of water can lead to major damage and mold growth in your home. Our trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your home's value!

Call 24/7: 1-888-872-2809

TUTOR/LESSONS WANTED: OBOE TEACHER needed for 14 year old student. Call 214–235-7429

NEED ROOFING & GUTTER PROFESSIONALS? Look here for local services.

JANUARY 2025 prestonhollow.advocatemag.com

23

luxury leader YO U R P R E S T O N H O L L OW

6039 Glendora Avenue | $2,550,000

4703 Bluffview Boulevard | $12,499,000

Susan Baldwin

Alex Perry

4311 Merrell Road | $1,975,000

4121 Amherst Avenue | $3,200,000

Cocotos-Scott Group

Susan Bradley

5024 Bryce Avenue, Fort Worth | $2,849,500

7244 Brookshire Drive | $1,850,000

Terri Cox

Lori Sparks

214.763.1591 | susan.baldwin@alliebeth.com

cocotosscott@alliebeth.com

972.841.3838 | terri.cox@alliebeth.com

alliebethallman | alliebeth.com

214.926.0158 | alex.perry@alliebeth.com

214.674.5518 | susan.bradley@alliebeth.com

214.680.6432 | lori.sparks@alliebeth.com