Preston Hollow People -- November 2014

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

Mosaic Madness PRESTON ROYAL SHOP OFFERS KIDS ALTERNATE ARTISTIC OUTLET 8

BUSINESS Moms turn bite-sized morsels into business 10 COMMUNITY Bard lessons have TJ kids speaking in couplets 14 LIVING WELL Edgemere residents groove for charity 15B E D U C AT I O N Hockadaisies can expand scientific horizons 1C

COMMUNITY

Scout connects with Guatemalan kids 16

SPORTS

Parish coach embraces quirks, challenges 20

SOCIETY

Cattle Baron’s guests scoot boots indoors 1B

2 NOVEMBER 2014 OYSTER PERPETUAL COSMOGR APH DAY TONA

CONTENTS FROM THE PUBLISHER

Infrastructure Must Match Growth

I

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oyster perpetual, cosmograph and daytona are trademarks.

t’s a great time to live in Dallas! We are growing by leaps and bounds with unprecedented opportunities to start or cultivate a business or organization.

In this issue, we have features on startups, a new science center, and a celebration of our city. In our Business section, we have two Preston Hollow moms who got tired of giving the same old teacher gifts so they came up with JK Chocolate — chocolate sauces and now Microchip cookies — and have parlayed that into a successful business.

Hockaday has a state-of-the-art new science center complete with a planetarium. Now that’s sure to advance the number of young women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) fields. In Community, my friend Gail Thomas talks about the What Makes a City conference entitled Character & Calling, a discussion she led on the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead for our city.

We aren’t the only ones that think Dallas is a great place to live. I recently attended the Dallas Regional Chamber Women’s Business Conference, and Dale Petroskey, president and CEO of the chamber, stated that 1,000 new residents are relocating to the greater Dallas/Forth Worth area each week.

That’s evidenced by the more frequent traffic jams we all get caught up in. To be fair, I have an easy commute from my home to downtown Dallas, but nevertheless I get annoyed that others have discovered “my” route on Turtle Creek, which was once a best-kept secret. I do welcome all the newcomers and growth — after all, I’m a transplant, too. But I worry that our infrastructure is not up to par.

Our streets are a patchwork of tar and

gravel and potholes. More disconcerting are our water and wastewater systems.

According to a recent article in The Dallas Morning News, many of our water and wastewater lines are 60 and 70 years old, Richard Wagner, acting assistant director of capital improvements for Dallas Water Utilities, said when discussing an infrastructure project in east Dallas.

Dallas Water Utilities serves more than 2.2 million people. “It’s a pretty big system, and it is a lot of water,” said Jody Puckett, director of Dallas Water Utilities. Dallas was built in rings, Puckett said. The closer to the city’s center a neighborhood is, the older its water lines.

The city has a replacement plan in place with this year’s budget between $100 and $120 million for water and wastewater main replacements. Let’s hope that’s enough to keep pace with the thousands of folks converging here.

BUSINESS �������������������������������������������������������� 8 COMMUNITY ���������������������������������������������� 14 SPORTS............................................................ 20 SOCIETY ......................................................... 1B

GIFTS ............................................................. 10B WEDDINGS . ................................................ 12B LIVING WELL �������������������������������������������� 15B EDUCATION ..................................................1C

PAT M A R T I N

“ I D O W E LC O ME ALL T H E N E WC O ME RS AN D GROW T H . . . I’M A T R AN S PL AN T, TO O ”

Publisher: Patricia Martin

EDITORIAL

O P E R AT I O N S

A DV E R T I S I N G

Editor Todd Jorgenson

Business Manager Alma Ritter

Senior Account Executives

Assistant Editor Sarah Bennett

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Park Cities 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

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8 NOVEMBER 2014

BUSINESS Tiny Pieces Make For Big Fun Mosaics please kids and youngat-heart

By Jacie Scott

Special Contributor Smashing Times: the name alone is enough to spark an interest. But, like all things in art, the details draw you in.

Upon entering the shop, you’re greeted by bright mosaics and fused glass pieces lining the walls gallery-style.

The open floor plan allows for table space, creating a workshop for customers of all ages to create their own mosaic masterpiece, if desired.

Artist Robin Oldham, sister of designer Todd Oldham, owns this gem, and it is conveniently located at the Preston Royal Shopping Center.

“It’s one of those places in Dallas that you can’t find everywhere. It just makes the neighborhood richer,” said Laura Barnes, who currently fuses glass and does mosaic installations with Oldham.

Smashing Times is a trifecta that adds even more fun to art by combining gallery space, studio space, and party space.

The concept appeals to all ages, and it’s safe. The glass used in the studio is tumbled, so customers will not cut themselves.

On any given day, the store could host a group of kids for a birthday party, with a wedding shower just hours after.

Smashing Times will also work with clients to create custom work for corporate spaces and personal collections.

“It’s great for dates, all events, and even team-building events for corporate groups.

And you can just go whenever,” Barnes said. “There are a lot of options. It’s a great way to be creative and know that there is someone there to help you.

When Oldham opened Smashing Times 15 years ago, she originally envisioned a beautiful gallery with pieces for purchase.

But with time comes change.

As more customers came in,

C L A I R E C A S N E R A N D C H R I S M C G AT H E Y

Owner Robin Oldham with campers Jackson Adams, Harrison Brown, Caroline Adams, and Margot Brown, show off their creations from Smashing Times at Preston Royal.

I F YO U G O 308 Preston Royal Shopping Center Weekdays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday: Noon - 5 p.m.

Contact: 214.363.2088 info@smashingtimes.com www.smashingtimes.com

Oldham saw a demand from customers to create their own artwork.

“Just by people asking to make things, the vision, within six months, quickly changed,” Oldham said. “The focal point became customers making things, and that’s been our primary concept.”

The continued growth from then to now can also be attributed to customer feedback.

Oldham has brought in var-

ious designs, projects, and materials based on her customers’ desires, including silver jewelry made from precious-metal clay.

She also added camps offered weekly in the summer months for kids, ages 4 and up.

Art has been a huge part of Oldham’s life. Coming from a family of artists, she cultivated a love for it an early age.

Smashing Times is her chance to share her passion with the community.

The studio is open seven days a week. Walk-ins are welcome, and you do not have to be a Picasso to create. Oldham loves that aspect of her business.

“It’s fun for me to watch people learn to create,” Oldham said. “People come in thinking they don’t have any artistic ability, and then I watch them create something great for themselves and enjoy it.”

Email jacie.scott@gmail.com

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10 NOVEMBER 2014

BUS I N E S S

Cookie Company is No Ordinary Bake Sale

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers When Preston Hollow moms Julie Tobolowsky and Karleen Kusin needed some cute teacher gifts, they didn’t want just any old thing. So they went to their kitchens and got busy.

“The chocolate sauces became our signature gift,” Kusin said. “We said, ‘well, maybe one day we’ll bottle it and sell it.’

Then we got busy raising our kids and after the last one left for college, we thought if we’re ever going to do it, this is the time.”

With kids at Greenhill, Winston, St. Mark’s, and Hockaday, there were plenty of teachers and friends to reap the benefits.

Eventually, enough people took interest in the duo’s treats that the team was renting out a commercial kitchen space to produce enough edible creations.

“Then, we were looking at a very labor-intensive project, so until we got our own facility, we weren’t really able to start with the cookies,” Tobolowsky said.

That was the next step: secure a storefront on Lovers Lane and start selling their newest creation, the “microchip” cookie, alongside the chocolate sauces. Each cookie is roughly

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

Julie Tobolowsky and Karleen Kusin show off their cookie and chocolate-sauce concoctions. the size of an individual chip.

“It’s our little trade secret,” Tobolowsky said. “Everyone that works with us has to sign a non-disclosure agreement.”

Today, they ship orders across the U.S. and have received widespread attention.

It’s no surprise, then, that Microchip Cookies are a hit for

all sorts of gatherings, such as birthdays, anniversaries, baby showers, and wedding receptions.

“I was looking for something unique as a parting gift. I especially loved the ‘JK’ because that was what my husband and I used as our wedding logo — Joe and Kathy,” Highland Park

resident Kathy Klingaman said.

“I was shocked at how a tiny bite could taste exactly like a big cookie. As the saying goes, some of the greatest gifts come in small packages.”

With their third anniversary on the calendar, the team is renovating their Lovers Lane shop in order to include more bakery

space at the counter and to better accommodate walk-ins and rush orders.

The ladies also experiment with new flavors, but they know when to stick with something good.

“We don’t have favorites,” Tobolowsky said. “They’re like our children. We love them all.”

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A Cuban mahogany front door opens to a foyer with an astonishing rotunda lined in Venetian plaster and silver leaf refinements. The foyer opens to an expansive great room with twenty-foot cathedral ceiling with antique wood beams, Venetian plaster walls, a fireplace and multiple sets of French doors with spectacular views of Turtle Creek.

The recently remodeled kitchen provides pewter countertops, a pewter range hood, top commercial-grade appliances, a walk-in pantry and a cozy breakfast nook with exquisite paneled walls and a window seat. Formidable beam trusses blend the kitchen with a comfortable keeping room centered by a limestone-faced, wood-burning fireplace.

A staircase leads down to an impressive wine cellar with storage for approximately 1,000 bottles of wine.

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Highland Park Village - Park Cities People: Preston Hollow People – November 2014 Trim: 10”w x 14”h, NO BLEED

Last Modified: October 14th, 2014 at 4:20 pm

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UNITED WAY CELEBRATES SUCCESSFUL DAY OF OUTREACH

FOURTH GENERATION BANKER NAMED VERITEX BANK VP

Preston Hollow resident Jennifer Sampson, the president and CEO of United Way of Metropolitan Dallas, helped kick off the organization’s annual “Live United Day” campaign on Oct. 1. More than 1,500 volunteers (1,200 of those from Plano-based PepsiCo/Frito-Lay) logged a total of 5,000 hours of good works.

United Way is in its last year of a fiveyear effort to raise $313 million for the community.

Sampson joined Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings and Frito-Lay North America president and CEO Tom Greco — who is acting as United Way’s 2014 local campaign chair — for a rally at Victory Plaza.

Park Cities resident Paige Nash has joined Veritex Bank as a senior vice president and business development officer.

Nash is a fourth-generation banker with more than 15 years of industry experience. The University of Texas graduate previously worked at Dallas National Bank, which was purchased by American National Bank in 2008.

BURGER JOINT HOSTS FALL FEST TO HONOR ANNIVERSARY Gazeebo Burgers, Ray Heydari’s flagship eatery at Preston Royal Southwest, celebrated its 25th anniversary on Oct. 18 — fittingly enough, with a party.

The restaurant held a fall festival featuring music from the April 1st Band, consisting entirely of doctors and led by Dr. Bob Schwab, the head of physicians at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Allen. In addition to music and food — including free cake, ice cream, and pie — the event also featured a patriotic theme.

CASA PRESIDENT RECEIVES LEADERSHIP AWARD Dallas CASA president and executive director Kathleen LaValle has been honored with the Athena Award from the Dallas Regional Chamber.

LaValle previously was a partner at Jackson Walker prior to her transition to a full-time role with Dallas CASA. She had served on the CASA board of directors for more than a decade.

ASSOCIA TO PROVIDE JOB TRAINING AT RICHLAND Associa Inc. will use a $450,000 Skills Development Grant from the Texas Workforce Commission to help provide job training through a partnership with Richland College.

PCities_PHollow_.5PG4C_Miller_Aug14.pdf 1 7/9/2014 1:34:02 PM

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14 NOVEMBER 2014

COMMUNITY Shakespeare Comes Alive For TJ Students Pros bring plays into classroom

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers You don’t often hear high school students calling each other “cankerblossoms,” but that’s what happens when Shakespeare Dallas enters the classroom.

Thanks to a special grant, Shakespeare Dallas comes into high schools such as Thomas Jefferson to share the art of Shakespearean drama.

Not only do the professionals act out a few scenes, but they get student volunteers up on stage and teach them a thing or two about diction, staging, and other relevant topics.

“I tell everybody this is one of my favorite things to do,” from Julie Osborne Watts, education and outreach manager of Shakespeare Dallas. “It’s a catch-all introduction to Shakespeare.”

As part of the 55-minute program called “Speak the Speech: Shakespeare and the Spoken Word,” Watts and actor Seth Magill act out a number of scenes on stage.

The program follows a specific pattern: first, the pros act out a scene — say, the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet —

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

Left: Julie Osborne Watts and Seth Magill demonstrate Shakespearean garments; right: Jesus Sean and Adaliz Salazar act out a scene. then, they explain a mechanism demonstrated by that theme, such as iambic pentameter. Finally, a handful of students come up to act out an exercise and apply the lesson.

“I like the way we got to participate,” junior Javier Salas said. “It’s fun.”

And that’s just the point — getting the students to see the centuries-old texts as something more than just words on a page.

“When Shakespeare Dallas

comes, all the sudden they see the play come to life and they’re like ‘oh, its a guy who likes a chick,’” theater teacher Rachel Harrah said.

Harrah, who has spent three years on the Thomas Jefferson campus, saw the program grow from an average theater program to a full-blown theater company with 300 students.

In fact, the group won more awards in UIL One-Act Play last year than any other Dallas ISD school.

GOP Challenges Democrat Incumbents

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers For the past year, all eyes have been on the race for state Rep. Dan Branch’s soon-to-bevacated House District 108 seat.

Republican candidate Morgan Meyer defeated two other party hopefuls, Court Alley and Chart Westcott, respectively, in the March and May primaries.

Leigh Bailey, on the other hand, has been the sole Democratic candidate from the start.

With election day nearing on Nov. 4, candidates have been making their last appeals to donors, supporters, and voters.

“We’ve got to do well in Dal-

las County, and it really starts with these core precincts,” Branch said at a Meyer fundraiser.

Meyer is a Lubbock native and SMU graduate, while Bailey grew up in Dallas and attended The Hockaday School.

“The best part of this whole experience is all the people that you meet,” Bailey said.

In other races, Republican candidates facing off with Democratic incumbents seems to be the theme.

Far North Dallas resident and former city councilman Ron Natinsky hopes to bump county judge Clay Jenkins out of his seat. Jenkins has recently been

in the spotlight for his efforts to house undocumented children in the county and to evade Ebola.

Both have ties to the area in that Natinsky attended Hillcrest High School and Jenkins’ children attend Highland Park ISD schools.

As for the district attorney race, Republican Susan Hawk hopes to unseat veteran D.A. Craig Watkins. Hawk is a former felony prosecutor and criminal court judge, while Watkins became Texas’ first African-American elected as district attorney in 2006.

Check polling locations at dallascountyvotes.org.

“I call it the ‘hidden gem of Dallas,’” Harrah said of the school’s program.

And with Shakespeare Dallas’ help, that tradition will only continue. Each student that participates in a scene as a volunteer gets a ticket to a Shakespeare Dallas production the next season.

“The kids love it, and they get excited about it,” Watts said.

“For me, it’s been really inspirational that they’re enjoying it.”

The students get exposed to

some of Shakespeare’s greatest and most notable works such as Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing, and Hamlet. They work on elements such as diction (say, for example, “Shakespearean insults”), verse, costuming, and staging.

“There are so many studies that say students do better and have a higher rate of going to college when they are exposed to things like this,” Watts said.

“It awakens certain things in your brain.”

WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM Using public campaign finance data from Crowdpac, the dots below indicate which Dallas households give to which politcal party.

Where does your neighborhood lean? Take a look.

SOURCE: C R O W D PA C . C O M

Republican donors Democratic donors

NOVEMBER 2014 15

MEADOWS MUSEUM

•

214.768.2516

•

meadowsmuseumdallas.org

C O MMUNIT Y

City Planning Pioneer Built Conference

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers To many around town, Gail Thomas is known as a dynamo and a pioneer of community development and urban planning.

She is the president and CEO of The Trinity Trust and the director of the Dallas Institute’s Center for the City. A graduate of SMU, she received the university’s J. Erik Gail Thomas Jonsson Ethics Award earlier this year and is an honorary member of the American Institute of Architects. She has authored three books.

But one of her most prized projects is the “What Makes a City” conference, which she started in 1982. Its 32nd installation took place at the Latino Cultural Center on Oct. 23.

“Since the first ‘What Makes a City?’ conference that Dr. Gail Thomas started in 1982, the Dallas Institute has focused much of its work on studying cities by drawing on the experiences of planning and urban experts,” executive director Larry Allums said. “We attempt to imagine Dallas from a fresh perspective, setting aside our sworn allegiances for a brief moment in order to consider new ideas, whatever they might be.”

Thomas sat down to discuss the

CONTINUED ON 18

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Free Seminar and Discussion with Dr. Carr Vineyard from The Carrell Clinic When: Thursday, November 6th, 6:30pm – 8:00pm Where: North Central Surgical Center Hospital at The Carrell Clinic 9301 N. Central Expressway, Tower II, Suite #355 Dallas, TX 75231 Board-Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon Foot and Ankle Specialty Texas A&M University Graduated Magna Cum Laude with a degree in Biomedical Science The University of Texas Medical School at San Antonio Graduated number one in his class, and earned several awards including election to the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society Duke University, Durham, NC Awarded a prestigious fellowship in foot and ankle

Call 214.365.8185 to RSVP. Limited seating available.

A light meal will be served.

COMING UP AT THE MEADOWS MUSEUM October 30 & November 6, 6 p.m.

The Greatness of Goya Part I: The Works on Paper Lecture series by Nancy Cohen Israel, Art Historian $20, call 214.768.2740 to register Friday, November 7, 12:15 p.m.

Hunting Teeth: Francisco Goya & Pink Diablo Gallery Talk by Tom Sale, Instructor, Hill College FREE with regular museum admission Thursday, November 13, 6 p.m.

Battlefields to Bullrings: Violence in Goya’s Works on Paper Lecture by Edward Payne, Meadows/Mellon/Prado Fellow, Meadows Museum FREE Friday, December 5, 12:15 p.m.

Fantastic Caricatures: Goya’s Caprichos and the Satirical Tradition Gallery Talk by Alexandra Letvin, Meadows/Kress/Prado Fellow, Meadows Museum 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.

16 NOVEMBER 2014

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT JANE GORDON

Land Values Are Back Jane Gordon has two reasons to be excited about her career as a top-producing Realtor with Dave Perry-Miller & Associates.

First, we are at the peak of the real estate cycle.

Such cycles tend to last seven to 10 years, and the bottoming out of 2009 is five years behind us.

Second, there are so many technological advances that make the process easier for agents and clients, from DocuSign and Facebook to videos and texts.

However, Jane never forgets the old-school basics of picking up the phone when clients call and being punctual for all appointments. Go ahead and

C O MMUNIT Y

Adoption Story Inspires Scout

give her a call at 214-478-7099.

to be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas to be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas

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

Misha Wines traveled to Guatemala with Women for Orphans Worldwide.

By Allyssa Schoonover People Newspapers to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible

Misha Wines was adopted from Russia as an infant, which has sparked his passion to help orphans. For example, Wines, a member of St. Monica Boy to be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in TexasScout Troop 412 and a junior at Dallas Lutheran School, used his Eagle Scout project to aid orphans in Guatemala. to be part of the most awarded not-for-profit health care system in Texas His mother, Tiffany Wines, is one to be the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort Worth to be the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort Worth of the founding members of the Dallas chapter of Women for Orphans Worldwide. WOW is an auxiliary of Orphan Outreach. While on a previous trip to to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible Guatemala with WOW, Misha visited a ravine where trash is dumped. There 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” were many children working there, and We’re proud tothat announce thatBaylor for 2014-15 Baylor University Center at he Dallas was out they were trying to start a We’re proud for 2014-15 Medical Center atMedical Dallas was found forto announce their annual “BestUniversity Hospitals” report. the #1 ranked hospital inWorth Dallas/Fort andrecognized was nationally recognized forschool. 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, “I was wondering if they needed anyNephrology, Neurology Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology.

Baylor Dallas Nephrology, & Medical Neurosurgery, Orthopedics Pulmonology.

Baylor Dallas thing for the school, and was told that Baylor University Center at and Dallas also received Performing” recognition inrecognition six specialties:inCancer, Cardiology & Heart also“High received “High Performing” six specialties: Cancer, Cardiology & theyHeart still needed to get up to code,” to ranked hospitalhospital in Dallas/Fort wasbe the the#1#1 ranked in Worth Dallas/ Wines said. “[They needed] signs, smoke 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. recognized Fort Worth and nationally detectors, fire extinguishers — and I thought, I can do that.” for excellence in six specialties, including: Diabetes & He realized this was a tangible way Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Nephrology, For a Endocrinology, physician referral or for more information, he could help, and a way to get his troop For a physicianor referral or foratmore information, call 1.800.4BAYLOR us online involved for his Eagle Scout project. He Neurology &visitNeurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology. Baylor call 1.800.4BAYLOR or visit us online at BaylorHealth.com/Dallas. filled out paperwork to get the project 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: 3500 BaylorHealth.com/Dallas.

Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX 75246 We’re proud to announce that for 2014-15 Baylor University Medical Center atapproved, Dallas was because the Boy Scouts reWe’re proud to announce that for 2014-15 Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas was See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings. that projects fill a need, show lead3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX Cancer, Cardiology &the Heart Surgery, Nose &Worth Throat, Geriatrics, #175246 ranked hospitalEar, in Dallas/Fort and was nationally recognized forquire excellence the #1 ranked hospital in Dallas/Fort Worth and was nationally recognized for excellence ership, and require the entire troop to get See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings. in six specialties, including: Diabetes & Endocrinology, & GI Surgery, Now part of Baylor ScottGastroenterology & White Health Gynecology andincluding: Urology.

And we realize,Gastroenterology we have to re-earn in six specialties, Diabetes & Endocrinology, & GI Surgery, this involved.

Nephrology, Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology.

Baylor Dallas Nephrology, Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics and Pulmonology. Baylor Dallas Now part of Baylor Scott & White Health Together, Wines and his troop created reputation every day, with every“High patient. also received Performing” recognition in six specialties: also received “High Performing” recognition in six specialties: Cancer, Cardiology & Heart Cancer, Cardiology & Heart 60 signs — detailing safety tips and other information — for the school and a nearthis reputation this reputation everyre-earn patient. every day, with every patient.

For re-earn a physician referral day, or with for every more information, call 1.800.4BAYLOR or by orphanage. They stained the wood and added hardware to hang the signs. visit us online at BaylorHealth.com/Dallas.

But finishing the signs themselves was the easy part.

For a physician referral For or for more information, a physician referral or for more information, “Getting 60 wooden signs and power call 1.800.4BAYLOR orcall visit1.800.4BAYLOR us online at or visit us online at tools through customs in a duffel bag was BaylorHealth.com/Dallas.

3500 Gaston Avenue BaylorHealth.com/Dallas. a big question mark,” Wines said.

Dallas, TX 75246 3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX 75246 3500 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, TX 75246 They managed to bring all the signs See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings.

See USNews.com/BestHospitals for complete listings. with them on their last trip to GuatemaNow part of Baylor Scott & White Health and Health the WOW team hung the signs at Now part of Baylor Scott &la, White the school. They were also able to interPhysicians are members of the medical staff at one of Baylor Scott & White Health’s subsidiary, community or affiliated medical centers and are neither employees act with the children, something that has 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 always made Wines feel very fortunate for all he has. to all our people whose compassionate care made this possible

Wines’ troop made signs for the school.

“ . . . KN OW IN G T H AT T H E RE ARE PE O PL E T H AT H AVE A L IFE T H AT I C O UL D H AVE H AD, MAKE S ME FE E L S O GR AT E FUL FO R MY L IFE AN D ALL MY O PPO RT UN IT IE S . ” MIS HA WIN E S “Being adopted, knowing that there are people that have a life that I could have had, makes me feel so grateful for my life and all of my opportunities,” he said.

This is the reason Wines wants to pay it forward. He will take any opportunity he can to volunteer and help orphans, and hopes to go back to Guatemala soon.

His heart for orphan missions will stay with him as it has with his mother.

“Once you’ve seen the children, you can’t get their faces out of your mind,” said Tiffany Wines. “Now we know these kids by name, and this is just something we will do for the rest of our lives.”

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18 NOVEMBER 2014

C O MMUN I T Y

Bluffview Artist Goes Big at Louvre Stewart Cohen might have reached the pinnacle of the art world with his latest exhibition.

The Bluffview photographer’s work will be on display at The Louvre in Paris on Nov. 14-16 as part of Stewart the fifth FotofeCohen ver Photography Art Fair. The exhibition is being coordinated by Duncan Miller Gallery in Los Angeles.

Cohen’s photos in the exhibition are from his upcoming book Innocent Bystanders. The images were shot on two continents and attempt to convey a visual journey.

“This body of work stems from the off hours of my life as a traveler,” Cohen said. “Mostly shot at night, when spaces come alive, this series focuses on people and places in a way that emphasizes isolation and the mysterious nature of life.”

Fotofever was founded by Cécile Schall, granddaughter of Roger Schall, famed French photographer of the 1930s and 1940s. The Fotofever Photography Art Fair takes place during the Mois de la Photo

community benefits of this long-standing tradition: How did you start the “What Makes a City” conference?

When we started the Dallas Institute in 1980, we knew that one of our concerns was to think about the city and what makes a good city. To think about it not only in economic and development terms, but what is the soul of the city? What are those underlying elements that make us feel at home in a city? We really wanted to be able to convey in the title that there’s more to making a good city than the bones.

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

This photo, from the Innocent Bystanders collection, will be featured in Fotofever. in Paris, and gives collectors the opportunity to view work from photographers around the world. This year, Fotofever includes selections from more than 100 international galleries.

“Cameras have offered me the opportunity to visually ex-

Your Neighbors in the Neighborhood

press the world around me.

Creating imagery has allowed me to travel to places I could never have imagined and to meet people that I would never have had access to otherwise,” Cohen said. “Through this voyage, I have developed a voice and a style that hon-

ors the subject regardless of who or what it might be. I’ve learned that reality is a lot weirder than I could ever be, so I have taken that as a cue to explore our world and to document it. I don’t judge. I merely interpret it from my skewed perspective.”

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What was your motivation for starting it?

To allow the opportunity for Dallas citizens to think in a much deeper way about what makes a good city than just development and economics. Getting a job, getting a good education, having a good place to live, having access to transportation … all those are sort of the standard things, but we were concerned with deeper, underlying values.

What do you look for in presenters?

We look for presenters who are willing to take the time and effort to be very thoughtful about values, and so much of our culture is weighted by economic consideration.

How are they chosen?

We ask people who are involved in the community and try to get a diverse range to represent the diversity of our city from different ethnic cultures and ages and backgrounds so that we have scholars, poets, developers, and planners represented.

What do you look forward to each year?

I love these “What Makes a City” conferences. I love for people to gather together and connect with each other at the heart level and talk from a level of real yearning for our city to be the very best it can be.

“ T H E RE ’ S MO RE TO MAKIN G A GO O D CIT Y T H AN T H E BO N E S . ” G A IL THOMA S

NOVEMBER 2014 19

C OM M U N I T Y

Holiday Home Tours Showcase More Than Just Pretty Facades

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Exceptional Homes & Prices

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers Home tours abound when the holidays come ringing.

Luckily, with so many choices comes the chance to see a wide array of architecture and design styles. There are even a few with a cause.

The New Friends New Life tour — which will feature four homes on Beverly Drive, Windsor Lane, Southwestern Boulevard, and Lakeside Drive — takes place on Nov. 23 and features something more than just good looks: proceeds go to the namesake organization, which helps to empower trafficked girls and sexually-exploited women.

“The lives of women and children are transformed and families are restored because of the community support,” executive director and honorary chair Katie Pedigo said.

Corporate and family sponsors include a few notable names, including Allie Beth Allman, Ashlee and Chris Kleinert, and Gail and Gerald Turner.

Homes for the 15th annual tour were announced at a party on Sept. 18. Highlights include a “floating” staircase and an outdoor mural.

“We are so pleased to provide a glimpse into four beautiful homes for an afternoon all while raising awareness of New Friends New Life and their mission,” event chair Brooke Kilburn said.

Keeping with the charitable yet chic theme is the Dallas Woman’s Forum “One Enchanted Christmas” tour of the Alexander Mansion. The home, built in 1904, will be open for firstfloor tours Dec. 4-7, and will also include shopping and treats in the upstairs boutique, bistro, and bake shop.

“This has become a wonderful holiday tradition for Dallas families and visitors,” Dallas Woman’s Forum president Sally Molinari said.

Then from Dec. 11-14 and Dec. 17-20, the mansion will host a “European Tea.” Proceeds of the tour benefit the preservation of the mansion as well as Woman’s Forum charities: Landauer Child Care Group Center, Alley’s House, and the Birdie Alexander School.

Finally, the American Insti-

AIA The five-bedroom home at 3416 Wentwood Drive features quality craftsmanship and incredible detail. Listed by Michelle Wood for $2,099,000.

In today’s real estate market attractive prices and low interest rates combine to create an exciting time to buy. The homes below are newly reduced and are ready to be enjoyed for years to come.

3416 Wentwood Drive Built in 2001, this well-designed, five-bedroom home, offers quality craftsmanship and incredible detail.

A sweeping wrought-iron staircase and two-story entry set the tone of elegance. Listed by Michelle Wood for $2,099,000.

10727 Camellia Drive Step inside this four-bedroom, Preston Hollow home and enjoy the incredible details throughout.

Built around the luxurious outdoor entertainment area with custom putting green, three-tiered pool with water

NEW FRIENDS NEW LIFE

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

WOMAN’S FORUM

HENRY S. MILLER C O U R T E SY P H O T O S

THE TOURS AIA: Homes: TBD. When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Nov 1-2.

Tickets: $25 in advance or $30 at the door. $10 individual home pass.

New Friends New Life: Homes: 3721 Beverly Drive, 3831 Windsor Lane, 3432 Southwestern Blvd.

When: 1–4 p.m., Nov. 23 Tickets: $25 in advance, $30 at the door.

Woman’s Forum: Home: 4607 Ross Ave. When: 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Dec. 4-7 Tickets: $10 in advance, $12 at the door; $5 for children. Holiday Bistro, $15.

features, cabana, and additional yard for playing this home offers a true haven. Listed by Jonathan Rosen for $1,999,000.

3212 Stanford Avenue Built in 1998, this beautiful home is set in the heart of University Park. Step into a stunning entry framed by classic formals with exquisite moldings and hardwood floors throughout the first floor which includes an elegant family room that opens to the breakfast room and kitchen. Listed by Jan Baldwin for $1,499,000.

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.

tute of Architects tour of homes will showcase two Park Cities gems on Arcady Avenue and Colgate Avenue.

The Arcady house is the first home in Highland Park to be slated for LEED platinum certification — its status is still pending.

The stone, stucco, and glass façade is just one element that is both aesthetic and “green.”

As for the Colgate home, the family wanted to go for an open feel that would echo their love of the outdoors.

“It doesn’t look like a typical Highland Park home,” event cochair Jennifer Workman said.

But whether these homes help give back to the environment or the community, the organizers prove there’s more to a home tour than good looks.

100 Years of Innovation

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT Allie Beth Allman

Carolina Has Market Covered It’s hard to imagine a more energetic, enthusiastic Goodwill Ambassador for Dallas than Carolina Rendon. This Colombian-born powerhouse began her career at a young age investing in luxury highrise condominiums around the city. That passion quickly turned into a profession, and she’s now earned a solid reputation as one of the most savvy luxury home and high-rise specialists in Dallas – particularly among foreign buyers relocating from all over the globe.

“Being bilingual has opened so many doors for me” notes Carolina. “I’ve had the privilege of working with all kinds of interesting and accomplished people – from diplomats to top executives of multinational firms.” Many of her clients come with cash and need to make a well-timed winning offer in this whitehot market, where properties often

sell before they hit the market. Carolina’s expertise in finding and negotiating the perfect property has made a huge difference for her clients – especially those with limited knowledge of our city.

Armed with a BA in Business and an MBA in Finance (both summa cum laude from Dallas Baptist University), Carolina is tapped into what she calls “the hottest market in the country.”

Her experience in the luxury condo and single-family market in the Park Cities and Preston Hollow have made her the “go-to” realtor for couples downsizing from larger homes and for families needing expert advice on schools and neighborhoods to find the perfect fit.

“I love working with people from all walks of life. Dallas is being transformed by so many different cultures into this amazing city – right now there’s nowhere else I’d rather be.”

20 NOVEMBER 2014

SPORTS Nady Teaches Football, Life

ROB GRAHAM

Preston Hollow native Scott Nady returned to his hometown to start the Parish program in 2003.

Parish coach embraces role as mentor

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers

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Twelve years ago, people thought Scott Nady was crazy.

Why would he leave a northern California football program that he built into a powerhouse for a school in Dallas that didn’t even have a practice field?

But Nady doesn’t often take the conventional road, so he moved from San Leandro High School in suburban Oakland to start a team from scratch at Parish Episcopal.

“I took the job sight unseen.

I hadn’t even seen the Midway campus,” Nady said. “Parish did not own a football or a helmet.”

In the dozen years since, Nady hasn’t regretted his leap of faith, having become the architect of a program at Parish that has his own unique stamp of success.

The move allowed Nady to move back to his hometown, just a few miles from where he grew up on Willow Lane in Preston Hollow and became a standout at W.T. White in the late 1980s.

He earned a scholarship to the University of California, where he played in three bowl games in his four seasons. Nady stayed in the Bay Area to begin

Nady talks with receiver Xavier Suggs on the sidelines during a recent Parish Episcopal game. his coaching career, eventually landing the head job in a rough neighborhood at a downtrodden San Leandro program.

During his final four years there, San Leandro posted a combined 48-4 record. Nady was ready for his next challenge.

“Once we had built it, it stopped being as fun,” he said.

“We had taken that program as far as we could take it.”

When he started at Parish in 2003, Nady was practicing with middle-school players on a narrow patch of grass that didn’t have any lines.

“We started running plays on it horizontally, so we didn’t have any play that was more than 17 yards long,” he joked.

The Panthers went 2-8 in their first varsity season in 2006, but four years later, they won a TAPPS state title, something that had never been accomplished in such a short timeframe. Parish has been to the playoffs every year since.

Those results might speak for themselves, but Nady doesn’t necessarily view success in terms of wins and losses. He sees football as a vehicle for teaching life lessons.

“We probably talk 80 percent life and 20 percent football,” he said of his dealings with players.

“I don’t know if I’m a successful coach until 10 years after graduation.”

Nady has his share of eccentricities. He can usually be found barefoot at practice, where he plays music and doesn’t use a whistle. He also doesn’t yell at players.

“The volume of your voice does not improve clarity,” he said. “If given the choice, why not have fun?”

The current Parish team has a handful of players that are being recruited by top college programs, just like his rosters of inner-city kids in California.

While there might be some socioeconomic differences, there are plenty of similiarities, too.

“A lot of my boys in California saw football as a way out. A lot of my boys in Dallas see it as something they love to do, but it’s not always a linchpin to their success,” Nady said. “It doesn’t matter if they live in a mansion or live in the projects. If you love kids, they’ll love you back.

And if you respect kids, they’ll respect you back. My kids have played insanely hard for me. I want every Friday night for my boys to be special. My biggest fear on a Friday night is disappointing them.”

NOVEMBER 2014 21

S P ORTS SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

If I Sell, Where Do I Go?

Holaday Feels at Home in Motown

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers Although the season ended short of the World Series, Bryan Holaday appears to have found a Major League home with the Detroit Tigers.

The former W.T. White standout spent his first full season with the Tigers in 2014 as the primary backup catcher to starter Alex Avila.

On Oct. 5, he also made his first postseason appearance, going 0-for-2 in the third and final game of the American League Division Series against the Baltimore Orioles.

Holaday hit .231 in 171 at-bats

KEITH ALLISON

Holaday hit .231 this season in 171 at-bats. over 62 games this season, with 15 runs batted in, after slumping after the All-Star break. He also threw out 30 percent of stolen-base attempts from behind the plate.

His role was expanded from 2013, when Holaday was called up from the minors midway through the season and hit .296, including his first Major League home run. He also played in six games late in the 2012 season.

Holaday, 26, was drafted in the sixth round of the 2010 MLB draft out of TCU, where helped to lead the Horned Frogs to their first College World Series appearance the same year.

At W.T. White, he followed in the footsteps of his older brother, Bobby, who also had a stellar career under legendary coach David Shepherd. He was a third-team all-state shortstop as a senior in 2006.

Student Takes Reins of Cutting Horse Group named the association’s youth cutting high-point award this summer for the third straight year, when she partnered with her gelding Haidas Heritage.

She also competed at the NCHA youth world finals in Fort Worth.

Arnold hopes to rally additional adult and corporate support over the coming year, in an effort to increase scholarships, prizes, and recognition of the organization’s youth competitors.

“I also plan to increase the communication between NCHA directors and NYCHA area directors to allow youth to see the support of the adults within their area while gaining leadership expertise,” she said.

— From staff reports

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P 2011

bership at the NCHA convention in Salt Lake City.

“I am so proud to have spearheaded the Austria National Junior Arnold Officer & Junior Area Director Program, which will be instituted in the coming year,” Austria said. “This is a major accomplishment for our organization and gives our juniors a voice while allowing them to prepare for future leadership roles. The program is designed to strengthen tomorrow’s leadership for the NYCHA and allows youth members to develop into strong voices for the industry.”

As a competitor, Arnold was

the home of your dreams. Listed by Shelley Koeijmans for $2,595,000.

3504 Caruth Boulevard Close to Caruth Park and Hyer Elementary, this three-bedroom home features three fireplaces, three baths and big rooms. A large wood deck off the den is great for entertaining. Live in and enjoy or be inspired by this incredible building site. Listed by Lindy Mahoney for $1,895,000.

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.

RU

Hockaday junior Austria Arnold was elected president of the National Youth Cutting Horse Association during the group’s annual summer convention in Fort Worth. The membership of more than 850 youths elected Arnold over two other candidates.

Arnold, 16, a native of Terrell, has been involved in the cutting-horse organization since she was 9. Prior to being elected to the top officer position, she served as the first vice president of the NYCHA for a year and has been an area director for Area 24 since 2011. In both 2012 and 2013, Arnold was named the NYCHA Outstanding Area Director for the organization.

Most recently, Arnold served as the voice of the junior mem-

The Dallas market has many opportunities for homebuyers at every phase of life. Expert agents know the inside track and can find homes in traditional neighborhoods with great schools and strong communities, luxury high-rises rich with concierge amenities and live/work spaces surrounded by arts and entertainment.

Home prices are on the uptick, but price is still very much in line with value.

It’s a smart time to both buy and sell.

9746 Rockbrook Drive A fabulous 1.08 acre heavily treed, serene and private lot backs up to five acres allowing for optimal privacy and beautiful views. This property is a fabulous opportunity to build or remodel

PEOPLE’S

ROGER DEWITT

Former W.T. White and TCU standout Bryan Holaday is the backup catcher for the Detroit Tigers.

At 9746 Rockbrook Drive a private lot backs up to five. Listed

by Shelley Koeijmans for $2,595,000

Meredyth Petree

TCNP #4970 mpetree67@sbcglobal.net Office: 214.942.5111 Cell: 214.534.8052 ptreegardenconcepts.com

Consultation Landscape Installation Landscape Design Full-Service Maintenance

22 NOVEMBER 2014

CLASSIFIEDS

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

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, Nov. 4. 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

H E A LT H

Vitalis

Home Health provides

compassionate, personal care with security and dignity in the comfort of your own home.

Detox, Weight Loss, Fertility, Cysts, Fibroids, Herpes, Impotence, Prostate, Prostate Cancer, Ovarian Cancer PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION Leslie Duong, 214-887-8325

BS Biology, Health Nutritionist, Licensed Herbalist

LESLIEDUONG.COM

classifieds@ peoplenewspapers.com

469.424.2005

HOME SERVICES I will pay cash for your gold and jewelry. Discretion and privacy ensured.

Please call (469) 628-8107.

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests.

Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.

Family owned and operated since 1956.

Tree Pruning & Removal | Disease & Insect Control www.arbormasters.com phone: 682-223-1796

E D U C AT I O N

SAT/ACT PREPARATION FROM EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL TUTOR Competitive Rates Guaranteed Score Improvement Specialize in Princeton Review Strategies Call or Text

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A Home for Everyone

Blount’s Tree Service

Don't Live Another DISORGANIZED Day!

47 Years Exp/Insured All Tree Work * Landscaping * Grass Sodding *

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« 214-275-5727« blountstreeservicedfw.com

941-921-5066

The home at 3513 Princeton Avenue in Highland Park blends classic design and clean lines. Listed by Joan Eleazer for $3,495,000.

The professional agents at Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s International Realty have the network and the know-how to find just the right home, often before it hits the open market. From iconic estates surrounded by manicured acreage to comfortable “forever homes” that host generations of cozy family gatherings, Dallas neighborhoods offer a home for everyone.

Recently, agents in Lakewood helped first-time buyers to find a mid-century modern cottage that they plan to renovate in their own, unique style.

Another agent worked with a family relocating from New York to find a home near top-rated schools in North Dallas.

An agent in University Park scoured the neighborhood for a scrape and build opportunity for a couple looking to create their dream, post-parenting house.

And a team of agents used their combined network to find a high-rise with “the best view in the city” as a second home for a CEO who moved to California but still cheers for the Cowboys.

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.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Smart Solds

H & H General Repair Home repair, professional painting Licensed & Insured Randy Hood 214-328-3008

holiday happiness = good grades ☺ Lauren Rose, Tutor

Specializing in Spanish, Latin, English, French and English Essays.

DECKS

214-284-6349

Serving Park Cities since Nixon was in office

www.ParkCitiesDecks.com

Meredyth Petree

Ruth Taylor ESTATE SALES

Serving Dallas for Over 40 Years See Upcoming Sales:

RuthtayloREstatEsalEs.com

Be Seen. Be Heard. Be Here.

Classifieds: 214.523.5251

P 2011

E S TAT E S A L E S

ptreegardenconcepts.com

OICE RUNN E CH

RU

Now interviewing dog walkers & pet sitters. Apply at DallasPet.net

972-422-3059 PEOPLE’S

E M P LOY M E N T

TCNP #4970 mpetree67@sbcglobal.net Office: 214.942.5111 Cell: 214.534.8052

BUILDING OR REMODELING? Premier Custom Closet Designs for your builder to install

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COMPLETE REMODELING Residential / Commercial Fences, Decks, Patio Covers, & More 26 Years Experience

Rodney W. 972-896-4363

whitebreadshomeimprovement.com

Shade Arbors & Patio Roof Covers www.PatioRoofCovers.com Ramon's Interior/Exterior Paint, Sheetrock Repairs 214-679-4513

H O L I D AY S E R V I C E S Need something assembled?

We can help. Furniture, Fitness Equip, Bikes, Toys, Games etc...

Call/Text 214-325-7155

Now available, the home at 4672 Versailles Avenue blends a traditional façade with contemporary living spaces. Listed by Becky Frey for $1,399,000.

Today’s buyers are savvy. They are informed about market trends and comparable sales, and they’re not willing to overpay for a home. In the vibrant Dallas market, great homes that aren’t attracting offers may have pricing issues. A professional agent can create a pricing strategy that brings the best price in the shortest amount of time. Visit briggsfreeman.com to speak with an agent about smart selling strategies.

At 2900 McKinnon # 2900, this luxury sub-penthouse on the 29th floor of The Azure features every luxury detail and beautiful views of the Dallas skyline. Sold.

Listed for $2,895,000.

The chic home at 5128 Horseshoe

Trail in Bluffview is an elegant blend of mid-century style and luxury amenities, creating a versatile, yet comfortable highend residence. Sold. Listed for $1,399,000 Situated in the heart of University Park, the custom home at 4225 Larchmont was beautifully built by Hawkins-Wellwood, with quality and superior design—all near Germany Park. Sold. Listed for $2,300,000.

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.

NOVEMBER 2014 23

CLASSIFIEDS

C O M M UNIT Y

Military Gets A Salute at Film Festival

By Todd Jorgenson

People Newspapers Ryan “Birdman” Parrott experienced the horrors of war while serving in the Navy SEALS for eight years. In 2005, he was injured when his vehicle was engulfed in flames after hitting a roadside bomb in Iraq.

But what ParRyan Parrott rott saw after returning to the United States prompted him to start Sons of the Flag, a Dallas-based organization that helps find treatment for military burn victims as a way of helping out his fellow soldiers.

“I saw a lot of tragedy and a lot of heroics,” Parrott said.

“Brotherhood is the most important thing you have in the service.”

As part of its fundraising effort, Sons of the Flag is holding the inaugural Stars and Stripes Film Festival on Nov. 6-9 at the Angelika Film Center at Mockingbird Station.

After leaving the service, Parrott met a retired Army captain who was severely wounded in Iraq and had more than three dozen surgeries. That’s when he learned how underserved burn victims are by the medical community.

So he started the nonprofit organization in 2012 with the help of various local investors. Parrott seeks to stage unique events to raise funds and awareness for the cause, which is where the film festival comes into play.

The four-day festival will include 13 screenings of a wide variety of films both old and recent with a common theme of saluting the military and first responders. Each screening will have a question-and-answer session afterward, and all of the proceeds will go to Sons of the Flag.

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PET SITTERS AND TOTO 2 PETSITTING Neighborhood References “There’s No Place Like Home!”

12 Years Serving Dallas 214-263-5104 AndToto2.com BEST IN DALLAS!

Get your wish and shopping lists ready!

Turn to page 8B for our Gifts page and tune in next month for more great ideas.

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

Making Disciples of Jesus Christ

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.

SUNDAY MASS: 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

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

CHRISTMAS EVE: 4:00, 6:00, & 10:00 PM CHRISTMAS DAY: 9:30 & 11:30 AM 214.742.2508 1521 MAIN STREET www.stjudechapel.org DALLAS, TX, 75201 To be and to make followers of Christ who boldly share the grace of God with the world.

CONNECT † WORSHIP † GROW † SERVE † GIVE

Love God. Love Neighbor.

Change the World.

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.

Worship: 10:00 a.m.

6315 Walnut Hill Ln, Dallas, TX 75230 214-363-4393 www.PrestonHollowUMC.org

6411 LBJ Freeway • Dallas, TX 75240

MORE ON THE WEB

Don’t miss a screening. sonsoftheflag.org/starsstripes-film-festival/

Trinity Episcopal Church 9:15 a.m. - Christian Education 10:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 12727 Hillcrest Dallas, Texas 75230

972.991.3601 www.tecdallas.org

Worship with us!

Sundays: 8:45 & 11 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:45

4024 Caruth Boulevard Dallas, TX 75225 214-368-1435 | www.upumc.org

extraordinary lives | extraordinary homes Making a Difference

S

chools are much more than places of learning.

With a long history of service and outreach, area schools also are staging grounds for community support that impacts thousands of people in hundreds of neighborhoods across North Texas. From clothing drives to reading to children, local students, teachers and parents are making a difference and making a better world.

St. Mark’s School of Texas St. Mark’s faculty and students participate in an annual clothing drive held by the St. Mark’s Community Service Board. This year’s effort offered the opportunity to donate new and gently used clothing and shoes to benefit the Salvation Army, Austin Street Center, St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store and Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support.

The Hockaday School Upper school students at Hockaday volunteer once a month at Promise House, a shelter for homeless and runaway teens, and hold an annual fundraiser.

During the fundraiser, local restaurants donate 20 percent of their profits. The week concludes with a dinner for the Promise House teens hosted by Hockaday students. Last year the program raised over $2,000.

University Park Elementary Like the professional Canstruction competition among architecture and design firms seen at the State Fair of Texas, University Park and Bradfield elementaries teamed up to create Canstruction, Jr. In this friendly competition, fourth-graders design and build sculptures made from canned goods.

After the sculptures are displayed, all the canned goods are donated to the North Texas Food Bank.

4128 Stanhope Street | $1,089,000 TOM HUGHES | c 214.649.3323 thughes@briggsfreeman.com

(Clockwise) Projects such as the University Park Elementary Canstruction competition, the clothing drive at St. Mark’s School of Texas, a charity car wash at Highland Park High School and Promise House volunteers from The Hockaday School, take service from the classroom to the community.

Highland Park High School The HPHS Community Service Council coordinates several community projects each year. The council is sponsored by teachers Krista Brennan and Brad Sanders. A car wash benefits Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center, an organization improving the lives of abused children. The annual turkey drive partners with the North Texas Food Bank, and two “Make a Difference” Days bring students together for additional service opportunities.

By Molly Price

4037 Hanover Street | $1,395,000 LINDY MAHONEY | c 214.546.1555 lmahoney@briggsfreeman.com

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

3416 Wentwood Drive | $2,099,000 MICHELLE WOOD | c 214.564.0234 mwood@briggsfreeman.com

9736 Hathaway Street | $3,125,000 Situated on just under an acre in Preston Hollow, built by Palatial Properties in 2005 this home celebrates European Design.

Formals, large living areas, chef’s kitchen with Wolf and Subzero stainless steel appliances, master downstairs, and an exercise room, two utility rooms and four additional bedrooms upstairs make it perfect for family living.

JONATHAN ROSEN c 214.927.1313

3745 W Lawther Drive | $1,895,000 JUDY SESSIONS | c 214.354.5556 jsessions@briggsfreeman.com

jrosen@briggsfreeman.com

4021 Bryn Mawr Drive | $1,699,000 LEELEE GIOIA | c 214.616.1791 lgioia@briggsfreeman.com

6738 Glendora Avenue | $845,000 A FEEL-GOOD lifestyle is available here in Preston Hollow for under $1million.This beautiful home 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 bedroom has sitting area, fireplace and attached study or nursery. See more photos at www.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

Amy Detwiler c 214.536.8680 adetwiler@briggsfreeman.com

4021 Marquette Street | $2,375,000 This well designed home was built in 2006 with meticulous craftsmanship and quality by Craft Barnett Homes. The family room features a stone fireplace and wet bar that overlooks the outdoor loggia which is ideal for entertaining with a built-in grill, refrigerator, pool, spa and water feature. There is also a landscaped side yard and dog run.

Lisa Besserer c 214.543.2940 lbesserer@briggsfreeman.com

11719 El Hara Circle | $1,199,000 Beautiful and romantic Mediterranean home on quiet cul de sac. Built in 2005 with designer finishes throughout, the spacious master includes bath with marble countertops, separate shower, jetted tub and huge closets with custom closet system. A truly beautiful home with tranquil backyard with pool and private outdoor living space with fireplace.

Christy Berry c 214.693.1600 cberry@briggsfreeman.com

6410 Woodland Drive | $1,399,000 Stylish and sophisticated 6,360 sq. ft. home in Preston Hollow was built in 2007 only steps from Preston Hollow Park. Exquisite attention to detail and many unique custom features including: crown molding, wood floors, fireplace, designer chandelier and light fixtures, library/ study, private movie theater, wine grotto and custom built hunting room.

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

Ginger Nobles c 214.212.4434 gnobles@briggsfreeman.com

9784 Audubon | $7,950,000 Incredible estate privately situated on 2.43 acres of park-like grounds presents a unique opportunity for exceptional living in one of Dallas’ most prominent neighborhoods. Allan Greenberg, one of America’s top architects, oversaw a two year renovation taking the home from the studs to state-of-the-art livable luxury.

A true one of a kind!

Jonathan Rosen c 214.927.1313 jrosen@briggsfreeman.com

1280 N. Preston Road | Prosper | $12,900,000 At 29,000 square feet, Lone Star on Preston offers every convenience one can imagine-- professional screening room, bowling alley, arcade, indoor and outdoor pools, and even a basketball court. This former residence of Dallas Cowboys Legend Deion Sanders is truly an entertainer’s haven.

Betsy Stern c 214.957.9475 bstern@briggsfreeman.com

9700 Audubon Place | $7,250,000 Majestic Mediterranean one plus acre exclusive, gated estate of Preston Hollow offers a brilliant floor plan and unique features throughout: downstairs master with new Carerra marble master bath offering seperate equally sized spaces. Ideal for entertaining, the home includes three living areas, regal dining room and outdoor loggia overlooking the pool, spa and lushly landscaped grounds. An estate fit for royalty!

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.

NOVEMBER 2014 1B

S OCI ET Y C AT T L E B A R O N ’ S B A L L

Jennifer Judkins and Shannan Johnson

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

Jeff and Daniella Bowling with Glora and Tim Barker Daryl Swanson and Marissa Chibli

Deborah Ferguson A boot-scootin’ good time was had by all at the annual Cattle Baron’s Ball on Oct. 18. In light of past events, the soiree was moved indoors to Gilley’s Dallas, but guests still had room to roam, from the silent and live auctions to the Kenny Chesney concert under the main tent. Patrons feasted on southern-style barbecue and even had the option to ride a small ferris wheel.

Tiffany Gregory and TJ DeNapoli

Kenny Chesney

Justin and Megan Steinbach

WEDDINGS

See which couples went down the aisle

12B

Jerry Mooty and Catherine Dolan

Traci McGuiness and Tina Rich

LIVING WELL

GIFTS

Seniors give back while working up a sweat 15B

Prep for gift-giving with unique stationery 10B

NOVEMBER 2014 3B

S OC I ET Y S L I P P E R C LU B G A L A A N N O U N C E M E N T PA R T Y

FRIENDS OF THE CENTER FOR B R A I N H E A LT H L U N C H E O N

KRISTINA BOWMAN

Grant recipients Lee Ann Young, M.A., Bambi DeLaRosa, M.S., Nyaz Didehbani, Ph.D., and Lori Cook, Ph.D.

PHILLIP LINVILLE, HALEY DONALD, AND CARA MORRELL

Sarah Schoellkopf and Barbara Brice

Elizabeth Hoffman, Erica Lathrop, Tyler Svetich, Cara Morrell, Alex Bjornnes, Molly Myers, Kim Koelz, Heather Trumpfheller, Madeline Littrell, Susan Deasy Conway, Mallory Brito, and Haley Donald

Haley Donald and Phillip Linville

Derek Hannawald and Cara Morrell

Matt Ray and Molly Myers

The Slipper Club of Dallas convened at Trinity Groves on Sept. 18 to announce “A Bubbly Affair” as theme of the club’s 2015 gala. The gala is scheduled for Feb. 27 and will benefit Camp John Marc.

Anne Helbing and Whitney Grogan

Nancy Kerr, Kathleen Blair, and Melinda Emmons The Friends of BrainHealth group raised more than $302,000 this year and awarded four $25,000 research grants at its Scientist Selection Luncheon on Sept. 17 at the Dallas Country Club.

4B 窶クOVEMBER 2014

S OCI ET Y

Cooper Certified

PA S S P O R T T O L E E PA R K

The Cooper Institute: First in fitness education & certification.

CLARK CABUS

Launch a career in personal training Personal Trainer Education

Peter Swanson, Amar Mokha, Anne DeFilippo, and Amy Espinosa

Teach positive lifestyle changes Coaching Healthy Behaviors Balance exercise and diet Weight Loss Strategies

Kirsten Williams, Judy Pittman, and Marty Cude On-site and online courses available.

Experience The Cooper Institute Difference Contact us today to get started.

800.635.7050 cooperinstitute.org /people

Tyler Stevens, Meghan Monette, and Aaron Martinez

Welcome to Ventana by Buckner, an unprecedented high-rise community for people over 62 who know exactly where they want to be in life. Featuring spacious, modern apartments with views in every direction, Ventana will bring a new standard of Senior Living to North Dallas.

To secure your apartment of choice and receive special benefits, with no obligation, join our Priority Club.

972.362.0005 | VentanaByBuckner.com | OPENS 2018

Smoot Carter and Ellen Flowers

The Lee Park Junior Conservancy hosted its Passport to Lee Park annual fall membership event at Goff Garden at Lee Park on Sept.

24. The group is celebrating the 75th anniversary of Arlington Hall this fall.

T:10” S:9”

Four out of five car seats are improperly installed. Remember that children younger than 8, unless they are 4’9” tall, must be in a car seat or booster. The right seat is one that fits your child, fits your car and can be used correctly on every ride. It’s easy to do it right, and Children’s HealthSM is here to help.

Go to childrens.com/health for more on safety.

Dallas | Park Cities | Plano | Southlake

T:14”

S:12.875”

By your side, on the go.

The Dallas Woman’s Forum presents...

6B NOVEMBER 2014

S O C IET Y SPCA FUR BALL

Holiday Home Tour

Boutique — Bistro — Bake Sale December 4-7, 2014, 11:00am - 4:00 pm Adults $10 (advance) $12 (at the door) Children under 12 $5 Bistro $15 Reservations Required

STEVE FOX ALL

Suzanne Humann, Amy Darrow, Jan Rees-Jones, Toni Shepard, Sue Muller, and Valerie Jones

4607 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75204 Proceeds benefit the Alexander Mansion, Landauer ChildCareGroup Center, Alley’s House and Birdie Alexander School

Karen Karter, Katherine Lagos, and Lezlie Goad

Julie Wellborn, Melissa Rountree, and Cynthia Smoot

Laura Rogers, Nicole Bulcher, Kelly Garrison, and Jeff King

Short Rib slow cooked to perfection Morgan and Travis Souza

Grain Restaurant

is a farm-to-table concept featuring the healthy nature of foods through fresh ingredients with local Texas roots

Tannah McGaughy, Vivian Black, Mary Frances Burleson, and Karen Greene

Janelle and Larry Friedman

• Complimentary Valet Parking • Priority Seating & No Waiting • Membership Specials

469.232.4962 5954 Luther Ln, Dallas, TX 75225

Ed Lowe, Mary Spencer, Candace Rubin, and Sands Harris

The SPCA of Texas gave more than 650 guests a mission that proved to be “PAWSsible” at this year’s Fur Ball held in the Omni Hotel Dallas’ Ballroom on Sept. 20.

NOVEMBER 2014 7B

S OC I ET Y PA R T N E R S C A R D S E L L E R S O I R É E

Diana Hamilton, Lisa Bhattacharya, & Andrea Cheek

GEORGE FIALA

Jo Co in m U e s!

Heather Street, Bob White, and Melissa Sherrill Martin

75

TH

Shivangi Pokharel and Sue Bailey

Sophie LeBlanc and Wynne Cunningham

Jennifer Tobin, Amanda Degraff, and Kelly Jekauc

Sara and Cass Robinson

UPUMC ANNIVERSARY • 3 Sundays @ 10 a.m.

(no 8:45 or 11am services on these Sundays)

Sunday, Nov. 9 10 a.m. Worship

After the service, food & fun for all!

After the service, enjoy the Carnival!

Share the Light Mission Market 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Hamburger lunch $10 adult $5 children (under 12) Special musical performance at 6pm

the past

the future

Sunday, Nov. 2

Sunday, Nov. 16

10 a.m. Worship

• Visit the Share the Light Mission Market, a shopping celebration for the entire community, with opportunities to teach your children the true meaning of giving.

Purchase wonderful Christmas gifts for your loved ones, while supporting mission work in the community.

• Enjoy lunch by Hot Dog Heroes for a suggested donation of $5 per person.

10 a.m. Worship

Celebrating our members 75+!

Join us at 6 p.m. for a free performance of Louis Vierne’s Messe Solennelle by the Chancel Choir and Orchestra.

The Family Place, card sellers, retailers, friends, and sponsors celebrated another great year of Partners Card with a Card Seller Soirée on Sept.

10 at Pinto Ranch at NorthPark Center.

Partners Card runs Oct. 24 through Nov. 2.

For more information or to purchase carnival tickets www.upumc.org/celebrate75

the present

University Park United Methodist Church

|

4024 Caruth Blvd. @ Preston Rd.

|

214-368-1435

8B NOVEMBER 2014

S OCI ET Y DALLAS ARBORETUM CHILDREN’S GARDEN GALA

Betsy Hunt, Freda Huckin, Houston Hunt, Mary Brinegar, and Caroline L. Hunt

KRISTINA BOWMAN AND STEVE FOX ALL

Dr. Shelton Hopkins, Kaki Hopkins, and Betty the Bee with Mona & Bill Graue Hilary L. Roberts and Mary Huffines

Amy and Michael Meadows with Bob and Vera Thornton

Judy Gibbs and Sandra Estess

Brian Shivers, Earl the Educated Eagle, and guest of honor Kay Bailey Hutchison

Myrna and Bob Schlegel Kevin, Howard, Rory, and Craig Meyers

Maria Conroy and Tom Smith

Chris and Rachel Trowbridge

Sue and Brett Ringle

GET YOUR ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Cleaning • Restoration • Pet Odor Removal Stains • Color Run • Pading • Appraisal

Lisa Simmons, Madeline and Jim McClure, and Meri-Kay Star

The Dallas Arboretum celebrated the first birthday of the Rory Meyers Children’s Adventure Garden on Sept. 21. About 350 guests enjoyed exploring the garden and listening to music performed by the Booker T. Washington Jazz Combo.

Mass Schedule SATURDAY ENGLISH SPANISH

5 pm 7 pm

DAILY ENGLISH SPANISH

7 am & Noon 7 pm

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

www.sarkisrugs.com 6923 Hillcrest (next to Burger House) 214-373-8533 or 469-358-7364

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NOVEMBER 2014  9B

S OC I ET Y S P I R I T O F TA O S

Anne Conner, Joyce Shoop, Anne Reeder, Di Johnston, and Ann Dyer

Sandi Paron, Jillian Wood, Carlin Morris, and Vickie Thompson

PAY N E W I N G AT E

Vicki Squires, Melanie Myers, and Cindy Weed

Laura Reeder, Horacio Moros, & Chela Moros

Susan Hardie and Missy Huber

The Friends of the Wilkinson Center held a pre-party celebration for its Spirit of Taos event at Melissa Benge Collection on Oct. 7. Guests enjoyed wine and taquitos, and left with gift bags filled with La Casita salsa and gift cards. Spirit of Taos will be held Nov. 7.

10B NOVEMBER 2014

GIFTS

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HOME ABOUT

Clockwise from top left: desk calendar, $57.95, St. Michael’s Woman’s Exchange; notepad set, $15, Needle in a Haystack; Karen Adams notes, pen, and desk calendars, $29.50-$32.50, Paper Affair; sticky notes, $4.95 each, Swoozie’s; sticky-note set, $19.95, Sample House and Candle Shop; Crane “e pluribus unum” notes and Wedgwood pen, $30-$123.95, Woman’s Exchange; Thanksgiving card and paper weight, $6.95-$27, Needle in a Haystack; foil desk calendar, $22.75, Paper Affair; initial notecards, $25 for 10, Write Selection; poodle notecards, $12, Needle in a Haystack

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Title sponsor: Briggs Freeman

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12B NOVEMBER 2014

WEDDINGS KATE MCEVOY & WILLING RYAN

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atherine Grace McEvoy and Robert Willing Ryan III joined hands and hearts in holy matrimony on May 3, 2014 at the Cloister Garden in Sea Island, Ga. The Rev. Kevin D. Huddleston officiated their romantic ceremony. Guests followed a bagpiper, along the marsh to The Cloister where they enjoyed a cocktail party, followed by a seated dinner with dancing to The Atlanta Party Band. Kate and Willing danced their first dance to “Stand By Me.” The fabulous weekend began with a welcoming cocktail party by the sea, hosted by Mrs. Robert Willing Ryan Jr., with dinner and toasts at the Beach Club at The Cloister.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick McEvoy Jr. of University Park. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bennett L. Woolley Jr. and the late Mr. Bennett L. Woolley Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick McEvoy of University Park.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Robert Willing Ryan Jr. and the late Mr. Robert Willing Ryan Jr. of Preston Hollow. He is the grandson of the late Mr. Robert Willing Ryan Sr., the late Mrs. Francis Beall Ryan, the late Mr. Harold Virgil Johnson

Jr., and Mr. William Alvin Moncrief Jr., and the late Mrs. Deborah Beggs Moncrief, all of Fort Worth, Texas.

The bride was presented in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father. For her wedding, Kate chose a bridal gown by designer, Carolina Herrera. The ivory silk Mikado gown featured a sweetheart neckline and topstitch details. Its waist was enhanced with Chantilly lace and included covered buttons down the zipper. The fluted silhouette of the gown flowed into a pleated, sweep-length train. Kate added a crystal and pearl medallion-styled belt to adorn the waist of the gown for the reception.

Assisting the bride as maids of honor were Christine Roberts Chaney and Catherine Mary Rozyczko. Bridesmaids included Audrey Elizabeth Adams, Kristen Marie Duncan, Lora Schumacher Grabowsky, Katherine Spaht Hutchison, Hallie Yarbrough Jennings, Melissa Murray Lacy, Ellen Claire Lindsey, Amy Tessier McEvoy, and Elizabeth Wolcott Sorenson. Among the house party members were Kate Gottsacker Conger, Rebekah Lynn Hill,

Meredith Ann Hubble, Whitney Nichols Kuhn, and Cameron Trammell McClain. The flower girl was Grace Kathleen McEvoy.

Attending the groom as best woman was his sister Deborah Capera Ryan. Groomsmen included Brig Mankin Brandt, William Ryan Brannan, Samuel Max Cohen, Robert Wallace Dillard III, Robert John Geary Jr., Robert Walker Hairston, Adam Joseph LeBlanc, Alfred Patrick McEvoy III, Bennett Charles McEvoy, and Jeffrey Brian Wells. Marquez Dagen Bela and Iain Wood were ushers. The ring bearer was Patrick McEvoy IV. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School. She received a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from the University of Mississippi, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Kate is currently a Pilates instructor.

The groom is a graduate of Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind. He received a Bachelor of Arts in economics from the University of Texas at Austin, where he was also a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and a Master of Business Administration from Southern

KARLISCH PHOTOGRAPHY

Methodist University. Willing is the founder and managing partner of RWR Investments, a private investment firm in Dallas.

Following their honeymoon trip to Saint Barthelemy in the Caribbean, the couple has made Dallas their home.

LILLIAN SCOTT & GREG GREENE

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illian Bowden Scott of Charleston, S.C. and Gregory Charles Greene Jr. of Dallas were united in marriage on June 14, 2014, at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. The Rev. Stewart Marshall Huey and the Rev. J. Haden McCormick officiated the ceremony at half past six o’clock in the evening, and music was provided

by Capers Cross. A reception followed at Hibernian Hall.

A rehearsal dinner, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Charles Greene, was held the evening before the wedding at the Carolina Yacht Club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Scott of Charleston, S.C. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ashley H. Gale Jr. and the late Mr. Gale of Charlotte, N.C. and Mrs. James J. Scott Jr. and the late Mr. Scott of Charleston, S.C. A graduate of Porter-Gaud, Lillian earned a B.S. from Vanderbilt and a M. Ed. in Special Education from the University of Tex-

as at Austin. She teaches special education at Spring Valley School in Dallas.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Charles Greene of Dallas. He is the grandson of Mr. James Drake Kennedy Jr. and the late Mrs. Dorothy H. Kennedy of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. and Mr. Charles William Greene and the late Mrs. Evelyn C. Greene of St. Cloud, Minn. Gregory graduated from The Episcopal School of Dallas and earned a B.S. from Vanderbilt University. He will be entering SMU’s Cox School of Business where he will study for his MBA. He currently works as CFO for CAR, LLC in Dallas.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Robert Young Scott. Her maid of honor was Kenan Louise Hyman. Bridesmaids included Merritt Ann Bury, Grace Perry Daughtridge, Landon Kennedy Greene, Sarah Lawrence Jones, Kathleen Rose Jordan, Virgin-

ia Dawson Lane, Felicia Howell Morrison, Laura Leigh Reeves, and Allison Andree Voss. Flower girls were Frances Faye Bailey, Carrigan Wren Konradi, Carter McLendon Likes, and Margaret Britton Zollweg.

Drake William Greene stood as best man. Groomsmen included Devin David Charhon, Taylor Alan Horton, Andrew Chapman Imel, Andrew Maedgen Key, Fletcher Edmonds Lewis, Eric Eberle Pederson, Benjamin Charles Reaves, Robert Young Scott Jr., and Ronald Leslie Thompson.

Serving as ushers were Abraham Agustin Benavides, James William Clear, Chase Chapman Houghton, Daniel Werner Kravitz, Marc Alan Levit, Sean Barros Mascarenas, Preston James Simons, and Michael Robert Warren. Catherine Claire Butterworth and Jane Katherine Hensley were readers.

The couple honeymooned in Cabo, Mexico, and they now reside in Dallas.

G AY L E B R O O K E R P H O T O G R A P H Y

20141014_RippleAD_4.9' x 14".pdf

NOVEMBER 2014 13B

W E DDING S MOLLY MILLER & NICK MEYER

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GEOFF DUNCAN PHOTOGRAPHY M

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olly Stephens Miller and Nicholas Martin Meyer exchanged wedding vows June 7, 2014 at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas. Rev. Paul Meyer, the father of the groom, officiated their ceremony. Scripture readers were Joshua Ralston and Eric VanderSchaaf, brother-in-laws of the bride.

A reception followed at the Omni Barton Creek Resort with cuisine from the many travels of the bride and groom.

The tables were set with vintage china, antique silver and escort cards hand painted by the bride’s sister, Mary Claire.

The groom was surprised with a three-tiered donut hole cake. The evening began with the bride and groom’s salsa to “Suavemente” where Molly was completely flipped in the air by the groom. On the eve of the wedding, the groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Star Hill Ranch catered by Salt Lick Barbecue.

The bride is the daughter of Jan Stephens Miller and Tyree Bell Miller of Dallas. She is the granddaughter of the late Betty and Frank Stephens, and the late Patricia and John Miller, all of Highland Park.

The groom is the son of Beverly and Paul Meyer of Austin. He is the grandson of the late John and Elsa Meyer and the late Arleen and Martin Brauer, both of St. Louis.

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The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her father escorted her down the aisle. Molly wore a lace gown

by Monique Lhuillier and her sister Sarah’s Belgian lace veil. She carried her grandmother BeBe’s lace handkerchief encircling her bouquet of white and blush pink peonies.

The matrons of honor were Molly’s sisters, Sarah Ralston and Mary Claire VanderSchaaf. The bride’s niece, Adele Ralston, was flower girl.

The best men were Nick’s brothers, Zach Meyer and Jake Meyer. The ring bearer was the nephew of the bride, Luke VanderSchaaf.

The bride graduated from Timothy Christian High School in Chicago. She received a Bachelor of Science from Hope College in Holland, Mich. in 2009 and a Master of Science in Social Work from the University of Texas at Austin.

Molly now works for Vanderbilt Children’s Psychiatric Hospital in Nashville, Tenn.

The groom is a graduate of Austin High School and received a Bachelor of Business Administration from Texas Christian University in 2009. He is continuing his studies as a graduate student at Vanderbilt Owen School of Business.

They are living in Nashville after traveling through Brazil, where they were able to see the World Cup and cheer on the USA’s win over Ghana.

With you through life.

Announce your engagements, weddings, and births in Park Cities People. Contact us at 214-523-5239 or weddings@peoplenewspapers.com.

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10/14/14

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14B NOVEMBER 2014

W EDDING S EMILY MCDOWELL & ALEX CAMERON

S A R A H K AT E , P H O T O G R A P H E R

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mily Allen McDowell and Alexander Martin Cameron exchanged sacred wedding vows at the Church of the Incarnation on April 26, 2014. The Right Reverend Anthony J. Burton officiated their 11 a.m. service. Music was provided

by Scott Dettra, organist, Kara Kirkendoll Welch, flutist, with a special Choral Benediction sung by select members of The Incarnation Choir. A Southern brunch reception, complete with Mimosas and Bloody Marys, followed at the historic Arlington Hall at Lee Park. The Special Addition Band provided music and entertainment for reception guests and the newlyweds danced their first dance to “My Girl.” A rehearsal dinner at the DeGolyer House at the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden on the eve of the wedding was hosted by the parents of the groom. This included a romantic garden party on the lawn under the stars.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex McDowell of Dallas. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Sellers and Mrs. Charles Steele and the late Mr. Steele, all of Montgomery, Ala. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Cameron of Portland, Ore. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Cameron, of Adrian, Mich. and Mrs. Martin Wagener and the late Mr. Wagener, of El Paso, Texas.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta designed from Legends by Romona Keveza. The romantic gown featured a sophisticated A-line silhouette, pleated sweetheart neckline and was fitted at the bride’s natural waist. The elegant full-circle skirt fell to slipper-length and flowed into a chapel-length train. The bride fashioned

the gown with an ivory Alencon lace cap sleeve jacket which highlighted the softness of her timeless look. Emily chose a floor-length heirloom veil of antique Brussels lace that her mother wore at her wedding in 1981. Emily’s “something blue” was a garter she donned, embroidered with the names of over a dozen women in the family who had worn it on their wedding days before her. Her bridal bouquet of white peonies and gardenias had her great-grandmother’s handkerchief entwined around the flowers.

Assisting the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Virginia McDowell.

Bridesmaids included her sisters Mary Susan McDowell and Kate McDowell.

Members of the house party were Emily Crose, Lindsey Dee, Caroline Ewing, Jessica McDowell, and Erin Tainer. The flower girl was Catherine Wilmer.

Attending the groom as best man was Matt Dodd. Groomsmen included Pete Deneen and Martin Fritz Huber. Serving as ushers were Sam Jakola, Casey Kovacic, Robbie Parsons, Erik Peterson, and Andrew Slade. Clay Ewing was the ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of The Hockaday School. She received a Bachelor of Science with honors from Washington and Lee University and a masters degree in geology from the University of Texas at Austin. Emily was an exploration geologist with Hess Petroleum in Houston.

The groom is a graduate of Central Catholic High School in Portland. He received a Bachelor of Arts in mathematical economic analysis from Rice University, and an MBA in finance from the University of Texas at Austin. Alex is the finance director for North American Running for Nike, Inc. in Portland.

Following their wedding trip to Costa Rica, the newlyweds have made Portland their home.

NOVEMBER 2014 15B

LIVING WELL Seniors Use Fitness to Give Back

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“My new center gives me the tools and freedom that I require to genuinely care for each and every customer,” says Angela.

The center offers the same client service that Angela is well-known for, at no charge. McLean Hearing Center is a full service provider, offering extraordinary solutions in hearing care products, services, prevention and counseling. For more information, visit mcleanhearingcenter.com.

Angela McLean, ACA, Audioprosthologist now located at 6160 Sherry Lane, Suite 100.

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

Betty Estle exercises with other residents at Edgemere.

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers Edgemere’s Italianate décor may not seem like the usual setting for a workout class, but for its resident seniors, it’s just the ticket. And not only that — it’s a way to give back.

That’s because Edgemere takes part in a special program, where residents tally up their minutes spent working out and the total numbers go toward a donation to various charities.

“Smile! Show your teeth,” instructor Charles Plafcan tells the participants of his 9:30 a.m. class.

Plafcan plays music that he knows will cater to his audience — hits from the 1940s, jazz, and show tunes. Residents follow along with arm circles, squats, and chair exercises.

A few of the participants have served on the fitness committee responsible for compiling minutes and selecting charities. Minutes that residents do individually also count toward the total.

“Edgemere’s parent company agreed to give us a dollar for every 500 minutes we turn in,” resident and former committee member Diane Hott said. “So far, we’ve given to 45 charities. You name it, we’ve given it.”

Hott and fellow resident Johanna Pietsch especially enjoy donating their time toward charities that benefit battered women and rehabilitation facilities.

But they appreciate the selection input of both lifetime Dallasites and newer residents alike.

“Since we both came from out of town, we chose big ones,” Hott said.

“People who are on the committee now, if they’re local and have lived here forever, they know littler ones I wouldn’t have known about.”

Their dedicated instructor — who’s been teaching for 32 years — thinks very highly of the program. After all, he tallies the total number of participants in

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“ S O FAR , W E’ V E G I VEN TO 4 5 CH AR IT IE S . YO U NA M E IT, W E’ V E G I VEN IT. ” DI A N E HOT T each of his 18 classes each month to go toward the total amount. It’s not uncommon to reach 800-1,000 participants in one month.

“It’s a great idea,” Plafcan said. “It motivates them to know that they’re contributing to charity.”

But the residents understand that the benefit is not all for others.

“It handles every part of your body; it builds strength in your arms and in your legs. It’s really a very good program,” Pietsch said. “And, we get a lot of exercise just walking to the dining room!”

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16B NOVEMBER 2014

LI VI N G W ELL REAL FINE FOOD

Five Named to VNA Board of Directors VNA, a nonprofit organization focused on helping seniors live independently, recently announced five new members of its board of directors.

The new board members include Jan Hart Black, Mary Frances Bellman, Danny Gow, Karen Sheinberg Pollock, and Henriette Wright.

Black is a former Dallas city manager and longtime Meals on Wheels volunteer.

Bellman is a former international business reporter. Gow is a regional manager for TT Electronics. Pollock holds several civic volunteer positions. Wright is an attorney and former White House staffer.

Meat Alternatives Have Come a Long Way

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ating an increasingly plantbased diet again these past few years has been mostly about consuming straight plants for me — fruits and veggies, the more local and organic, the better.

However, this year I have also been experimenting with meat substitutes. Their quality and technology has greatly advanced since I was a vegetarian teenager (20 years ago … cough … ahem). Recently, I went on “Fox 4 Good Day” and cooked up a totally plant-based protein BBQ sandwich. One of the hosts questioned, “so, it’s not tofu?” It’s a common reaction from folks not familiar with the wide variety of alternative proteins available these days. No! It is not tofu (not that there is anything wrong with tofu).

When I say the technology has changed, I mean that there are (very wise) companies engineering this stuff to create

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

STEPHANIE M. CASEY product with minimal processing and natural ingredients, and which simulates the animal product experience. Bill Gates funds one of these companies.

He knows this is the future of food.

We literally cannot sustain meat and dairy in every meal.

It’s rarely talked about by environmental groups or media, but harvesting livestock, especially cows and pigs, pollutes more than all transportation sectors combined.

Acres of forest are cut down daily to graze cattle and other animals. GMO corn and soy are

grown in abundance, harvested and fed to the animals. They eat a lot and drink lots of water.

And all that comes out the other end of them — billions of them every year. Google “factory farm satellite photo” to see the waste run-off from these places. The “ag gag” laws large food corporations are constantly fighting for are meant to criminalize coverage like those photos so the public will remain in the dark.

In addition to the food in and waste out, we also give most of our factory livestock antibiotics (even healthy stock are given antibiotics, preventatively), hormones and various other drugs to make them grow big, fast, and counteract the negative health side effects of the stressful and unnatural environments they are raised in. Often, meat is “cleaned” at an end stage by “washing” it with ammonia. When you eat factory

farm meat and dairy, you are ingesting all of that.

Long story short, we all need to cut way back on animal consumption for our health, the environment, and to preserve resources. Meat substitutes allow this without lifestyle diet change.

Dallas continues to get an influx of alternative choices in our groceries and restaurants. Try the Crispy Chick’n sandwich at Lyfe Kitchen (several area locations), the “Beef” with Broccoli at Skyamore (4029 Crutcher St., near Baylor Hospital) or the new Sofritas (braised spicy tofu), which just became available at all area Chipotle locations. In your local grocer’s freezer section, look for Gardein Crispy Chick’n Fingers for the kids or try one of the many veggie breakfast sausages available.

If someone asks you what you are eating, you can answer, “plants.”

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NOVEMBER 2014 1C

E D U CATI O N

Hockaday Encourages Exploration in Science

By Meredith Carey

Special Contributor As Hockaday School begins its 101st year, a new era of teaching has begun with the opening of a new science center.

After 14 months of construction, the three-story center was opened in August as the first phase of the planned Centennial Center that will provide an interdisciplinary space for the arts and sciences.

The building, designed with full input from faculty over the past few years, will push the school’s students to explore fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. With around 30 percent of Hockaday graduates declaring majors in a STEM field in the past few years, the space now allows students to delve deeper and prepare for their postgraduate careers.

“The entire science department was involved with the architects, before the plans even went out for a donor bid,” said Dr. Beverly Lawson, former chair of Hockaday’s science department.

The space fits the dreams of even professional scientists and

C H A R LO T T E H O S K I N S

Hockadaisies get firsthand experience with new technology at the IDEA lab. houses many features that seem unusual for a middle and high school science center. The third floor is a highlight, as it houses the more flexible space in the building.

IDEA labs fill much of the floor and at first glance, Lawson said, they do not seem like much. The large empty rooms, with moveable dividers, are not designated for any one class or

subject, but are instead created to allow classes to meet and invent in a space that will morph to students’ needs.

A personal favorite feature for Dr. Marshall Bartlett, cur-

rent chair of the science department, is the 16-seat planetarium where he teaches astronomy.

“It’s great to be able to teach

Impacting the future. One mind at a time.

Now accepting applications | Call Admissions at 972.852.8 PES to schedule a tour | parishepiscopal.org

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2C NOVEMBER 2014

E D U CATI O N

ESD Students Tell Mayor That ‘Math Rocks’

By Molly Price

Special Contributor The traveling exhibit “2the Xtreme: Math Alive!” made its debut at The Perot Museum of Nature and Science in September and continues through Jan. 4.

The exhibit brings math to life in everyday ways.

Guests can engage in more than 50,000 square feet of math adventures, including riding a snowboard, creating a video game, or designing a skyscraper.

The exhibit is an effort to increase student interest in mathematics for second through sixth grades.

Presented locally by St. Phillip’s School and Episcopal School of Dallas, the exhibit sparked a crusade to declare November as “Math Rocks” Month in Dallas.

Students from both schools proposed the idea through letters, poems, and other creations hand-delivered to Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings, explaining why math was important in their lives.

“We went to his office, which was quite exciting for the boys and girls,” said Zora Skelton, a third and fourth grade math enrichment teacher at the Episcopal Lower School.

The proposal was met with great enthusiasm and was presented at an October city council meeting.

A special ceremony and proclamation allowed students to see the process firsthand and celebrate the results of their hard work.

The exhibit sparked the idea for “Math

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

Students made a case before Mayor Mike Rawlings for “Math Rocks.”

Rocks” Month. When ESD teachers took their students to the exhibit, it was clear they had experienced something special.

“We took all of our fourth and fifth graders down,” Skelton said. “They were so captivated, they didn’t want to leave.”

The hands-on displays and activities create a world in which students can actively see, touch and hear the math that makes up their world.

“One of the really neat things about this program is that the mathematics is made meaningful and relevant to the students,” said Reid Prichett, ESD assistant head of

school for learning and teaching. “They can see that they are thinking mathematically, whether they realize it or not.”

The students aren’t the only ones who’ve benefited from the Perot’s exhibit and “Math Rocks” Month. Teachers have also seized the unique learning opportunity.

“The teachers are working together as well with bringing abstract mathematical concepts into the real world,” Prichett said.

“That was really exciting for us to be part of that learning and be able to bring that back to students’ classrooms.”

Providence Christian School invites you to

Open House

November 6, 6:30 p.m.

5002 W. Lovers Lane No RSVP Needed

Explore Lamplighter.

Join us for an Open House from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 2.

Book Fair November 4

8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

November 5

Bring your family, explore our beautiful campus, discover the playground, and experience Lamplighter's unique curriculum through hands-on activities with our teachers.

Contact the Office of Admission and Placement at .. ext. .

8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

 Inwood Road, Dallas, Texas  www.thelamplighterschool.org

CONTINUED FROM 1C astronomy and show the students the sky not just trying to draw it on a white board for them,” Bartlett said.

The facilities also offer more space for the robotics team, whose power tools were previously held in a storage unit. The roof features a garden, deemed the “living lab,” that has already been used by the school’s strong environmental science club. A 3-D printer and laser cutter are already student favorites.

But the rooms aren’t the only teaching feature. The building itself, designed by Good Fulton & Farrell Architects, boasts visible utilities, like water and gas lines, so that students can see just how the building functions.

One of the most impactful features of the new building is the opportunity for individual research. Usually reserved for graduate students and some lucky undergrads, research is a strong focus for the new science center, which offers six independent student labs.

These labs will allow students to sustain ongoing projects in their own personal space, without having to move or dismantle their research to make room for class, Lawson said.

Interdisciplinary study has already begun in the center, which in later plans will become attached to the Fine Arts building. The school’s History of Art and Music class, taught by longtime Hockaday teacher Ed Long, is housed in the science center’s digital media lab, a room designed to blur the boundaries of art and science.

“The vision has always been to have the spaces bleed into each other in some sort of organic way,” Bartlett said.

Mixing the space while maintaining a push for student involvement both in and out of the classroom has become a priority for Hockaday.

The curriculum for the high school only requires three years of science, including physics, chemistry and biology, allowing students to pick and choose what alternative, more advanced, science courses they would like to enroll in during senior year.

“I think a lot of girls are turned off because they think there’s a culture around [STEM] classes that is male, competitive, ego-driven and that they don’t fit into that,” Bartlett said. “We are very conscientious about letting every girl know, whether she thinks of herself as a science girl or not, that she can succeed in doing science.”

NOVEMBER 2014 3C

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E D U CAT I ON

Parish Students Rescue ‘Pete Panther’ The first Legacy event of the year at Parish Episcopal School might have been called “M15sion Impawsible,” but it didn’t self-destruct.

Led and designed by the school’s senior class, the Oct. 8 event involved students in grades 1-12 working together to rescue mascot Pete Panther.

The mission the students chose to accept: Pete the Panther was captured by the opposing football team’s mascot, and all groups had to solve clues and find a specific hidden puzzle piece, then meet in the gym to solve the puzzle together.

The seniors in each group were dressed in black or camouflage, and all students were given a team bandana to decorate as well as an agent nametag.

After watching a news bulletin about the capture, each Legacy group received a clue to decode.

The clue led them to another location in the school to find a puzzle piece.

After locating their puzzle piece, the groups headed to the

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

Parish students took on a rescue mission for their mascot.

Pete Panther celebrates.

gym (while avoiding the “laser” and “mine” fields) to connect their puzzle pieces. The completed puzzle revealed a picture of Pete the Panther holding a sign that he was being held captive in the library basement.

Following a heroic rescue by football coach Scott Nady, Pete was reunited with his friends in the gym, where the seniors led the school in the Panther Beat.

UPCOMING PARENT VISITS: Middle School: Nov. 4 – 9 a.m.

Middle School: Nov. 13 – 9 a.m.

PreK, Kinder, Lower: Dec. 2 – 9 a.m.

ADMISSION PREVIEW:

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.

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Alcuin Opens New Innovation Studio

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

This is a true story about a girl. She’s becoming a confident and compassionate leader. She’s supported by extraordinary teachers and state-of-the-art technology. As she discovers her own unique gifts, she is learning how to serve the needs of our community and our world.

Is that girl you? For the next chapter in your story, join us at Ursuline Academy, a Catholic, college preparatory school for grades 9-12.

Visit www.ursulinedallas.org, or call 469-232-1800.

Better still, take the tour.

URSULINE ACADEMY OF DALLAS 4900 Walnut Hill Lane | Dallas, Texas 75229 Ursuline Academy admits qualified students without regard to race, color, or national or ethnic origin.

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

Alcuin students celebrated the opening of their new, high-tech facility.

Alcuin School is encouraging new high-tech student pursuits in its new Innovation Studio, a facility designed to promote an interactive learning environment that stimulates imagination, creativity, innovation, and leadership exploration.

The contemporary studio, which launched this fall, is equipped with a variety of technological supplies and tools including a 3-D printer, All-In-

One Learning boards, a SMART Table, and a presentation theater, among other cutting-edge amenities.

The goal is for these tools to give students access to advance resources in a collaborative environment that allow them to innovate in new ways and develop projects that extend beyond the classroom.

“The Alcuin Innovation Studio will enhance imaginative

thinking and teach students the frameworks for problem solving by extending the tools and skills learned in the Montessori and IB curricula,” said Jenn Hampton, Alcuin innovation facilitator. “[The studio] is a commitment to providing our students with experiential education that helps them become future thought leaders and insightful contributors to the community and the world.”

In today’s world of School / Academic / College Admission Competition you need to be: Bigger, Better, Faster, Stronger – You Need the Edge You want the Best – You Need the Edge You deserve the Best – You Need the Edge To be the Best – You Need the Edge

Get the Core Σdge!

• ACT/SAT/PSAT/ISEE • Personalized Academic Tutoring: Math, English, History, Sciences, Writing, & Foreign Languages • SAT II Subject Tests

Empowering your child to thrive.

• GMAT/GRE/MCAT

Alcuin School provides a proven effective, progressive education for our

• Life Purpose & Empowerment Coaching

students. We offer a uniquely nurturing and warm, welcoming experience

• AP Exams

that begins in the Toddler program and extends into the high school years

• National Merit

with the acclaimed International Baccalaureate program. To learn more,

• College Coaching • College Application / Essays / Resumes

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.

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

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

NOVEMBER 2014 5C

EDUCAT IO N BRIEFS

Olympic Medalist Speaks to Greenhill Students Cheryl Haworth, who won a bronze medal in women’s weightlifting at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Australia, recently spoke to Greenhill students Cheryl about athleticism, Haworth confidence, and specifically, body image.

The three-time Olympian met with the school’s Sports and Society class, spoke to the entire Upper School at assembly, and met with the True Colors club at lunch as part of her Oct. 17 visit.

Haworth also was featured in a documentary called Strong that she screened for Greenhill students. The film is about Haworth’s struggles with body image.

The Georgia native began weightlifting at age 12, when she was a softball player who was too thin to be considered healthy. Now, at 300 pounds, the documentary explores the contradictions of a celebrated body in sports and a shunned body in society as it followed her preparation for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

Hillcrest High Honors Alumni in Celebration The Hillcrest High School Alumni Association honored five distinguished alumni during its inaugural Platinum Panthers Celebration Sandy Cress in October at Crossroads Diner.

The honorees included Reginald Brack (class of 1955), former chairman and CEO of Time Inc.; Bennett Glazer (class of 1963), chairman and CEO of

wine distribution firm Glazer’s Inc.; Sandy Kress (class of 1967), prominent attorney and former education adviser to President George W. Bush; Curtis Meadows Jr. (class of 1956), former attorney and director emeritus of the Meadows Foundation; and Rabbi Mark Winer (class of 1960), an international interfaith scholar and leader.

Event organizers plan to stage the Platinum Panther Celebration each year during the school’s homecoming week. The school also held an alumni softball tournament as part of the festivities.

Jesuit Honors McCaul as Distinguished Alumnus Jesuit has tabbed U.S. Rep. Michael McCaul to receive 2014 Jesuit Dallas Distinguished Alumnus Award.

He has represented the state’s 10th Michael congressional district McCaul since 2005, and has served as chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security since January 2013.

During his first term, he was named vice chairman of the U.S.-Mexico Parliamentary Group while serving as founder of the Congressional Childhood Cancer Caucus.

At Jesuit, McCaul was a three-sport athlete, captain of the wrestling team, and a member of the National Honor Society.

After graduating in 1980, he earned bachelor’s degrees in business and history from Trinity University, and a Juris Doctor from St. Mary’s University School of Law while graduating from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

McCaul was presented his award during an Oct. 24 ceremony on the Jesuit campus.

November 2nd, 4:00pm

CO M E S E E W H AT S E T S U S A PA RT. Upcoming Admission Previews (weekends): 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 DA Parkcolor, Citiesreligion, People Ad.pdf 1 8/5/2014 12:07:54 PM or ethnic origin, or disability. regard to race, sex, sexual orientation, national

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Ursuline is vying for its 25th straight state soccer title this season.

Frances Martinez, Marianne Staubach, Megan Choy, and Jennifer Staubach Gates

Marianne Staubach and November People.pdf StephanieESDStaubach Phillips

1

10/17/14

12:23 PM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT THE LAMPLIGHTER SCHOOL

Explore Lamplighter on Nov. 2 C

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BUILDING LOVING MINDS

Small class sizes, hands-on experiences and integrated programming inspire a love for learning in our children.

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Igniting lives of purpose.

Find your spark at The Episcopal School of Dallas

JOIN US FOR ADMISSION PREVIEWS AGE 3 THROUGH 4TH GRADE NOV 13, 6:30 PM 4344 COLGATE AVENUE, 75225

Join us for a tour

Visit wesleyprep.org for dates

Enlightened Minds. Compassionate Spirits.

9200 Inwood Road, Dallas | 214.706.9568

a ministry of lovers lane united methodist church

5TH THROUGH 12TH GRADE NOV 16, 2:00 PM 4100 MERRELL ROAD, 75229 RSVP at www.ESDallas.org/AdmissionEvents ESD admits qualified students without regard to race, religion, or national origin.

Join us for The Lamplighter School’s Admission Open House from 1:00 p.m.

– 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 2, 2014. Bring your family and explore the beautiful campus, and experience our unique curriculum through handson activities. Visit the barn and hear from our fourth grade entrepreneurs who manage the Lamplighter Layers Corporation. This event is a great opportunity to interact with our teachers and hear directly from the Academic Team. If you are interested in attending, please make a reservation by contacting the Office of Admission and Placement at 214.369.9201, ext. 347 or via email at admission@thelamplighterschool.org.

NOVEMBER 2014 7C

E D U CAT I ON U R S U L I N E D E D I C AT E S N E W F I E L D

More than 1,000 people attended.

C O U R T E SY U R S U L I N E

Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings wishes Sister Margaret Ann Moser a happy birthday from the podium.

The crowd joined in as he sang “Happy Birthday” to her.

The soccer team runs onto the field for a post-ceremony practice.

Ursuline Academy held dedication ceremonies for the Sister Margaret Ann Moser, Athletic Field on Oct. 14. The field construction was funded by gifts totaling $3.5 million from more than 100 donors. The new turf field is 330 by 195 feet.

The lacrosse team practiced on the field after the dedication ceremonies.

Sister Margaret Ann Moser cuts the ceremonial ribbon.

“Equipping Minds, Engaging Hearts”

The Cambridge School of Dallas

OOOO HHHHH

A Christ-Centered, Classical, College Preparatory School (for grades 6-12)

TTTTTTT, OOOOOOO 28, 2014 Formal presentation at 7:00 p.m.

3877 Walnut Hill Lane Dallas, TX 75229

FFF MMMM IIIIIIIIIII IIII 214.357.2995 555....................

Admissions Director, Louie Little Headmaster, B. Paul Wolfe, Ph.D.

The Cambridge School of Dallas does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, or national or ethnic origin.

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8C NOVEMBER 2014

E D U CATI O N SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

GOOD SHEPHERD EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

THE CORE EDGE LEARNING CENTER

LAKEHILL PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Inspiring Children at GSES

Bigger, Better, Faster, Stronger

Education Changes World

At Good Shepherd Episcopal School, we believe every child possesses unique gifts and offers infinite value, so we focus on the intellectual, emotional, physical, and spiritual growth of every student. As a preK-8th grade faithbased community, GSES cultivates the importance of family while celebrating individual growth and achievement.

Our culture, free from the pressure of high school, fosters students to develop the conviction and courage to choose their own path. Beginning with our newly

expanded full-day prekindergarten program, GSES enables students to discover their own confidence and prepares them to master the skills essential for high school and beyond.

We ensure their spiritual side is given a chance to serve with compassion.

We provide leadership opportunities to instill respect, courage, and acceptance so students can have a positive impact on the world.

With an exceptional scholastic background behind them, 98% of our eighth graders are admitted to one or more of their top two high school choices.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT ZHEN MUSIC AND ART INSTITUTE

Zhen Art Presents “Visions”

The Core Edge offers premier tutoring designed to fit the needs of each student.

Our services include One-on-One test prep for PSAT/SAT/ACT/ISEE/GRE/GMAT/MCAT, Academic Subject Tutoring 8TH grade College, and College Planning. The Core Edge is committed to providing top-quality instruction delivered by experienced and credentialed tutor coaches in a quiet and private setting. If you are apprehensive about navigating the college admissions process, The Core Edge strives to alleviate your concerns regarding what colleges expect from an applicant and how best to fulfill their requirements and expectations.

We have the expertise and facilities to

craft a personalized plan for each student that focuses on their strengths, learning style, and the ability to work around their hectic lives and tight schedules at our Office, in Schools, or our Concierge in Home Tutoring and Test Prep.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT PARISH EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

Students for The Next Generation As a parent, you know that success for your child no longer comes from traditional models of education. The college-prep experience must be rethought beyond just an individual’s grades or test scores. For the sake of our children, we must be visionaries that are set to reimagine school. We can no longer focus solely on college-prep; it has to be, what we at Parish like to call, Life Prep!

We are cultivating students of character who will be the next generation’s leaders and stewards set to impact the world.

For them, success comes from realizing and fostering their passions. As a school, it’s helping them take those passions and turn them to practice through innovative

programming that permeates through every grade-level (PreK – 12th). From Leadership to Global Studies, STEM to Humanities, Athletics to Arts, Parish is more than a world-class education. We are a community preparing life-ready, modern-day learners.

The world our students will step into is one of increasing complexity, and the leaders who shape it will require breadth of thought and a true world view.

Lakehill Preparatory School empowers its students with the skills to analyze different situations, create solutions, communicate clearly, and work together.

Lakehill is committed to fostering in its students both the ability and the desire to make a positive difference in the world.

Lakehill has lived up to its commitment by making the world available to its students. Whether planting trees in Costa Rica, providing books and uniforms to students in Namibia, tutoring children in Dallas, or building a garden in their own community, Lakehill students come away from these experiences forever changed.

Conveniently located in Lakewood, Lakehill is within easy reach of the Park Cities, Preston Hollow, and Oak Cliff.

Admission Previews are going on now.

For more information, contact the Office of Admission at 214-826-2931 or visit lakehillprep.org.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT DALLAS ACADEMY

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT HOCKADAY SCHOOL

Scholarship Semifinalists Named

“Visions” opening reception is Nov. 6, 2014 7 - 9 p.m.

Dallas, TX -- Zhen Music and Art Institute is pleased to present “Visions”, a collection of original pieces by Dallas artists David Rubin and Lizzie Bailey. The show begins November 6 with an opening reception from 7-9pm. The event is open to the public -- complimentary valet parking will be available.

Zhen Wu, art instructor and gallery curator, is well known in the community for featuring local artists. “We are excited about this

show,” comments Wu. “Both David and Lizzie possess a unique vision which tends to transcend the media in which they chose to work. Hence the title of the show ‘Visions.’”

Located at 4901 West Lover’s Lane, Zhen’s is open Monday - Friday noon-7pm, Saturday from 10am - 1pm, as well as by appointment.

For more information and detailed class lists, please visit zmaai.com or call 214-696-4842.

The Hockaday School is proud to recognize the students advancing as semifinalists in the 60th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. They are Avita Anand, Kathryn Banks, Alyssa Berger, Isabel Billig, Bridget Colliton, Shriya Das, Alexis Espinosa, Jane Gu, Anne-Marie Hwang, Courtney Le, Ahona Mukherjee, Lakshmipriya Uppalapati, Margaret Whitaker, Mary Zhong, and Sarah Zhou.

Eugene McDermott Headmistress Kim Wargo said, “Since its beginning, Hockaday has been committed to

excellence. Whether it is in the classroom or on the athletic field, our teachers work with each student to instill a sense of determination and leadership. We are very proud of Hockaday’s National Merit Semifinalists for achieving this major milestone, and their hard work and dedication set the standards for achieving their limitless potential.”

More than 16,000 semifinalists were named from 1.4 million applicants, and they now have the opportunity to compete for $33 million in more than 7,500 National Merit Scholarship awards.

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 appointment 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.

NOVEMBER 2014 9C

E DUCAT IO N

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT URSULINE ACADEMY OF DALLAS

Hobbies Inspire Student’s Poetry Book

By Sarah Bennett

People Newspapers Some aspiring writers take decades to get published. That’s not the case for one St. Mark’s sophomore. Gopal Raman has published his first volume of poetry, called Beyond the Edge.

“I started writing creatively in seventh grade, and I would compile a folder,” Raman said.

Raman is also a dedicated student of photography, which highly influenced his work.

“It just started as a side project I was working on in my spare time,” Raman said. “Most of [the poems] are nature-themed. A lot of times, the poem will complement the photo.”

To help combine these two passions, Raman turned to many of his teachers.

“By the time he got to me, he had already had conversations with other instructors and had done quite a bit of writing,” ninth-grade English teacher Scott Gonzalez said. “One of his poems ‘El Mar/La Mar’ was actually written on a conversation in our class concerning Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea.” Gonzalez continued reviewing more of Raman’s poems, and helping him identify his own strengths in writing. Finally, Raman attended a summer writing program at Sewanee University of the South.

“I know that helped him in his technique and his editing skills, and his reading and writing skills as well,” Gonzalez said.

“He has some real insight and some real talent.”

And though Raman clearly has a talent for writing and pho-

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

Raman shows off his book, Beyond the Edge, in the library. tography, his interests are by no means limited. He’s also very interested in the sciences and may continue that passion by the time college rolls around.

“I really love biology and science,” Raman said. “I can definitely see myself doing something with maybe medicine or technology.”

But with all this talent comes quite a level of humility.

“The goal of the book isn’t really to sell copies,” Raman said.

“It’s more to compile my work and see what it would look like.

It was mostly a personal project.”

In fact, Raman is dedicating any proceeds from the book to Gooch Elementary School, where he volunteers as a mentor and tutor. With the $10 copies, he was able to raise more than $1,500 for the school.

“I won’t call him a ‘renaissance man’ quite yet,” Gonzalez said. “I’ll call him a ‘renaissance youth.’”

Excellence in Teaching 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

EXCERPT “Mar” El briny foamed wakes, nauseating wakefulness, bloody velvet lakes. fickle gusted blasts, blasted birds aflight, splintered hewn masts.

La sweet salty breezes, unfurled flags floating as all time freezes. fins hook lefts as hooks slice their lives bereft.

PREVIEW LUNCHEON & CAMPUS TOUR Thursday, November 6 11:30 am – 12:30 pm

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OF DALLAS

ALCUIN SCHOOL

Igniting Lives of Purpose

Students Collaborate & Innovate

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

Alcuin School, a leader in Montessori and International Baccalaureate® education, recently hosted Dr. Roger Gonzalez, Founder and President of LIMBS International, on campus to discuss the impact of innovation in education. LIMBS International, Inc. (LIMBS) is committed to restoring mobility to the millions of amputees around the world while engaging communities and empowering students. Dr. Gonzalez is among an esteemed group of thought leaders that has visited Alcuin School this month.

Dr. Gonzalez has worked with stu-

through inquiry-based, real-world learning experiences that yield enduring understanding and encourage students to become life-long learners in an everchanging, global society.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT PROVIDENCE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OF TEXAS

School to Host Fall Book Fair

Alcuin Upper Students work on a mini-engineering challenge to design mock prosthetics in Alcuin Innovation Studio.

dents in Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia and Latin America on various international engineering research and humanitarian projects. During his presentation, he shared his experiences and engaged Alcuin students in an inspirational exchange of ideas.

Following the presentation, Alcuin Upper School students participated in a mini-engineering challenge in the Alcuin Innovation Studio. Students were divided into teams to work on designing prosthetic limbs and then presented their findings via Skype to the LIMBS engineers. Visit: www.alcuinschool.org.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT

WESLEY PREP

GRACE ACADEMY

Class Visits Flight Museum

Little Miss And Mr. Manners

Along with our casual living, we have lost the art of good manners and adopted a lax attitude toward etiquette. Children need to

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 214-302-2809.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF DALLAS

A Christ-Centered Prep School

know how to relate with graciousness.

According to www.imom.com, here are a few basic social manners for children: • Say “please” and “thank you.”

• Put down electronics when someone

Wesley Prep’s Primer class visited the Frontiers of Flight Museum to experience first-hand types of air travel as a part of their studies on transportation. Students were excited to sit aboard a “Huey” helicopter and learn its importance during combat rescue operations during the war in Southeast Asia.

Students also enjoyed seeing the command module of Apollo 7 which orbited the Earth in 1968.

Primer at Wesley Prep is

a transitional year between kindergarten and first grade for those who would benefit from further academic or emotional maturity. A class size of only 10-12 students, the Primer year enables teachers to provide highly individualized attention and an opportunity to progress at a pace that suits the child’s skills and maturity. To learn more, please see the “Tour the School” page at wesleyprep.org.

enters the room.

• Look people in the eye when speaking.

• Say “Yes ma’am” and “Yes sir” when talking to a grownup.

Lead by example – Manners are not innate, they must be taught.

Consistency is key – Parents have plenty of daily opportunities.

Caught ya doin’ good – Grace Academy praises good behavior and as parents, so should we!

“Even a child is known by his actions, by whether his conduct is pure and right.”

Proverbs 20:11.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING CONTENT TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Education for The Glory of God

The Cambridge School of Dallas provides an encouraging environment, a quality education, and a well-reasoned Christian faith. It is a school that shapes future leaders and maximizes the academic potential of individual students. Over 25% of our graduates have earned National Merit recognition.

At Cambridge, the curriculum draws

from the classics that have endured the test of time and produces students who are thinkers. They take ownership in their pursuit of truth through interactive questioning and dialogue. Cambridge creates a unique culture where students are prepared to live and defend their faith. To learn more, call 214.357.2995 or visit www.cambridgedallas.org.

Trinity Christian Academy offers an integration of faith-filled learning and challenging academics for students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade.

For more than 40 years, Trinity has provided a rigorous academic, collegepreparatory program.

Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Trinity is committed to empowering children at all levels to develop their bodies, minds and spirits under the competent and loving guidance of

faculty who lead students to love God, know themselves and serve their world.

“We feel blessed to have found a place with challenging academics in a faith-based environment. The faculty and families that make up the TCA community reinforce our values at home.”

– TCA Middle School Parent “TCA actively partners with parents in educating our children to follow the path that He has laid before them.” – TCA Lower School Parent For more information go to: trinitychristian.org.