January 13 - 19, 2017
it’s free!
Vol. 8, No. 30 • Neighborhood News & Views • Community Calendar • Amusements for All Ages • whiterocklakeweekly.com Communit y News
Perot invites all to MLK Day Fill your three-day holiday weekend with winter wonderful adventures at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science during Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend (Jan. 14-16). Bring the kids for engaging Photo by Jason Janik activities and programming, extended hours, 3D films and more! It’s also the final weekend to “ooh and aah” at nearly 30 magnificent and massive gems in Giant Gems of the Smithsonian, which closes Jan. 17. Throughout the weekend, enjoy amaze-your-brain activities, live “science on the spot” demos, bookworm readings, science trivia and drop-in activities such as boo bubbles and robotics at select times on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Take advantage of extended hours Saturday and Sunday when the Museum stays open until 6 p.m. For more info and to purchase your tickets in advance, go to perotmuseum.org. — Taylor McDonnell
PERFORMING ARTS
National talents join together to dance
St. John's Eagle Scouts honored
Story by Kathryn Potter. Photo by Kate Mackley
Seven alumni from St. Johns Episcopal School Class of 2013 will return to the school on January 22 to participate in a joint Eagle Scout Court of Honor. Congratulations to (pictured l-r) Clay Walters, Troop 577, Jesuit; David Boruff, Troop 577, Episcopal School of Dallas; Cameron Potter, Troop 861, Greenhill; Robert Jones, Troop 577, Bishop Lynch; Will Breidenbach, Troop 577, Booker T. Washington; William Name, Troop 890, Jesuit; and Andrew Tunell, Troop 577, Bishop Lynch.
Soup’s On! returns for 2017 The 9th annual Stewpot Alliance Soup’s On! Luncheon and Art Sale will be held Tuesday, January 31 (11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.) at downtown Dallas’ historic Union Station. Mayor Mike Photo courtesy of The Stewpot Rawlings, Florencia Velasco Fortner, President and CEO, The Concillio, Sergeant Jeff Tooker, City of Dallas Police Department, and Keven Ann Willey, Vice President and Editorial Page Editor, The Dallas Morning News will discuss the future of Dallas homelessness on a panel moderated by The Dallas Morning News journalist Robert Wilonsky. The luncheon is emceed by former WFAA news anchor Gloria Campos. The luncheon also includes an art sale of original paintings from artists of the Stewpot Open Art Program, as well as a silent auction of chef packages. To learn more about the luncheon and to purchase tickets, go to SoupsOnDallas.com. Union Station is located at 400 S. Houston St. — Amity Thomas
DALLAS’ BEST LIVE MUSIC GUIDE – page 5
2 3 4 5
INSIDE
Letter from the Editor Bubba Flint Candy's Dirt
Mull It Over
Community Calendar Scene Around Town
Live Music Guide
@whiterocklakeweekly
6 7 8 9
Movie Trailer
Crossword Puzzle Your Stars This Week
Recipe of the Week Dotty Griffith
Classifieds Restaurant Directory
@WRLW
Story and photo of the Dallas Black Theatre courtesy of The Dallas Dance Project
Premier and emerging dance companies from Philadelphia, Los Angeles, New York City and more will be performing on one stage bringing audiences the ultimate dance experience. On Jan. 26–28, enjoy “The Hottest Ticket in Town — Three Uniquely Different Performances Each Night!” at the Majestic Theater. On Thursday evening see an Emerging Artists & Youth Ensemble Showcase • Dallas Black Dance Academy Allegro Ensemble (Dallas, Texas)
• DIFE Dance Company (Lafayette, La.) • Duke Ellington School of the Arts (Washington, DC) • Renaissance High School (Detroit, Mich.) • West Las Vegas Arts Center (Las Vegas, Nev.) and more! Friday evening is dedicated to the Established Artists & Members Showcase • Atlanta Dance Connection (Atlanta, Ga.)
see DANCE on page 5
Networking group's goal? Make East Dallas better By Dr. Chuck Kobdish On Thursday, January 5, the members of East Dallas Networking donated $5,700 to six local organizations helping our friends and neighbors in need. White Rock Center of Hope received $2,100; Alex Sanger
see EDN on page 3
Photo of the award recipients courtesy of EDN
Pet Safety
Despite fur coats, animals need winter protection By Dr. Beth Leermakers Despite many seemingly obvious warnings to keep pets inside when temperatures drop below freezing, some people still endanger their cats and dogs by leaving them outside without adequate shelter. Here are a few precautions to keep your pets safe in colder weather: Know your pet’s limits. Pets’ tolerance to cold varies from pet to pet depending on their coat, body fat stores, health and activity level. My husky loves the cold weather and often chooses to spend time outside when it’s 20 degrees or even colder. He has a dog door so he can come inside whenever he wants to. My pit bull and short-haired foster dogs wisely race back inside after quickly taking care of business on chilly days. Even longhaired, thick-coated dogs, who tolerate the cold better than their short-haired brethren, are still at risk in cold weather. Pay attention to your pets’ cold
tolerance and adapt their routines accordingly. On very cold days you may need to shorten your dog’s walk and/or put a dry sweater or dog coat on him. Don’t let your dog off-leash on snow or ice, especially during a snowstorm. Dogs often lose their scent in snow and ice and can easily become lost. Some pets are more vulnerable in cold weather. Short-legged pets may get cold faster because their bellies and bodies come into contact Photo courtesy of petcarefacts.com with the snow or wet, frosty ground. Puppies don’t tolerate the cold as “If it’s too cold for you, it’s probably too well as adult dogs. Pets with cercold for your pet, so keep your animals tain medical conditions — diabetes, inside.” — ASPCA heart disease, kidney disease or hortheir fur, cats and dogs are suscepmonal imbalances such as Cushing’s tible to frostbite and hypothermia. — may not regulate their body temAccording to the Humane Society of perature as well, making them more the United States, “under no circumvulnerable to temperature extremes. If stances should pet cats be left outdoors your dog is sensitive to the cold, take her outside only long enough to relieve (in cold weather) even if they roam herself. Keep your pets inside. Even with see Pet Safety on page 2
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PAGE 2
January 13 - 19, 2017
Letter from the Editor
Running on empty By Nancy Black
oil embargo imposed by members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum I’m one of those people Exporting Countries (OAPEC) led who pretty much freak out if to fuel shortages and sky-high prices my car’s gas tank gets below throughout much of the decade.” a quarter tank. And if the The price of a barrel of oil went little yellow light should from $3 to $12 within three months. come on? Well, don’t get me I remember my stepfather waiting in started. Nancy Black our new Pacer (it was a car) to get gas. Maybe it’s because I The lines stretched around blocks. lived through the gas crisis People got violent. News helicopter of the 1970s. Or maybe it’s because I lived journalists reported on the events live from in California, land of freeways and cars, for the sky. It was a scary time realizing you so long in my 20s. Then again, it could just couldn’t “get (the heck) out of Dodge” if you be because I ran out of gas five blocks from wanted to. my home during the first week I got my It was also a scary time during all the driver’s license. awful events I experienced during my time If you’re too young to remember, the in Los Angeles: O.J., the L.A. riots, earthgas crisis started when Americans began quakes, mudslides, wildfires. It seemed like using more oil and gas, even though every two years while I was there, the reour domestic oil production was falling. gion suffered from some massive catastroAccording to History.com, “Despite this, phe. Those were definitely times when you Americans worried little about a dwindling want to have a full tank. supply or a spike in prices, and were enIt wasn’t scary when I ran out of gas couraged in this attitude by policymakers when I was 16. It was just silly. I didn’t in Washington, who believed that Arab oil know which gauge on my car’s dashboard I exporters couldn’t afford to lose the revshould have been looking at. Chalk it up to enue from the U.S. market. These assumpthe past. Needless to say, I have a full tank tions were demolished in 1973, when an of gas today.
by William "Bubba" Flint - Special Contributor
Pet Safety cont'd from page 1
By Candy Evans
co-listing the three-story, 12,842-squareAt CandysDirt.com, foot property we love a livable home, with Blake Eltis especially a livable luxury for $8.5 million. home. So many multiBuilt in 2007 million dollar homes by Mark Molthan, are filled with rooms Candace Evans it was the Luxe that rarely, if ever, get showcase home used, but that’s certainly du jour. Perched not the case with this modern on just over an acre of land, the Mediterranean at 10731 Bridge six-bedroom, eight-full-andHollow Court in the Creeks of two-half-bath home sits on a Preston Hollow. quiet cul-de-sac and backs up For those of you unfato Bachmann Creek — so it’s exmiliar with that subdivision, tremely private. it’s between Strait Lane and As if the location is not Inwood Road, just south of enough, David Stocker, prinRoyal Lane. Yep, the honeypot cipal with Stocker Hoesterey of CEOs, sports stars and those Montenegro, was the architect. with extremely discerning taste. If you’re building a house, SHM This was Hunter Mahan’s neck are the go-to firm that underof the Preston Hollow woods, stand not only how to create in fact. And if you subscribe to gorgeous houses, but how to CandysDirt.com you get this create homes that stand the test kind of valuable information of time and are truly livable. every single day. “Every single room is 100 “It’s a timeless percent usable,” Carroll said. Mediterranean and it will “The family uses every square never go out of style,” Aaron foot. There is absolutely no Carroll, with Allie Beth Allman see Candy on page 8 & Associates, said. Carroll is candace@candysdirt.com
Photos courtesy of CandysDirt.com
This house, located 10731 Bridge Hollow Court, is listed at $8.5 million.
Vol. 8, No. 30 Jan. 4 – 4:55 p.m. 7800 Block, Garland Rd. (75214) Aggravated Robbery of a Business: Three unknown suspects entered a store and one of the suspects pointed a gun at the reporting person while taking money. Jan. 4 – 6:21 a.m. 200 Block, N. Beacon St. (75214) Verbal Assault: A known suspect threatened via text message to kill the complainant. Jan. 4 – 10:09 a.m. 6200 Block, Melody Ln. (75231) Aggravated Robbery of an Individual: Unknown suspects pushed the complainant to the ground and stole her purse. Jan. 4 – 3:50 p.m. 9500 Block, Forest Ln. (75243) Aggravated Robbery of an Individual: Unknown suspects assaulted the complainant and stole her property. Jan. 5 – 8:13 a.m. 4900 Block, Bryan St. (75206) Aggravated Robbery of a Business: The suspect pointed a gun at the complainant
and demanded rent money. Jan. 5 – 2:31 p.m. 5900 Block, E. Northwest Hwy. (75231) Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle: The suspect smashed the side window of the complainant’s vehicle, smashed the ignition and attempted to steal the vehicle. Jan. 5 – 3:46 p.m. 2200 Block, Graycliff Dr. (75228) Verbal Assault: The suspect threatened to hit the complainant with a stick. Jan. 6 – 11:54 a.m. 9600 Block, Audelia Rd. (75238) Robbery of a Business: An unknown suspect attempted to steal a business bank deposit bag. Jan. 6 – 12:58 p.m. 1100 Block, E. Lawther Dr. (75218) Criminal Mischief: The suspect sawed down trees without permission. Jan. 6 – 4:35 p.m. 5100 Block, Vickery Blvd. (75206) Theft of Property: An unknown suspect stole packages off the complainant’s porch.
Jan. 6 – 5:05 p.m. 9500 Block, Garland Rd. (75218) Robbery of a Business: The suspect displayed a letter noting he was robbing the bank, stole money and fled. Jan. 7 – 12:12 a.m. 11900 Block, Greenville Ave. (75243) Aggravated Assault w/ a Deadly Weapon: An unknown suspect shot the complainant, who was listed in stable condition. Jan. 7 – 10:18 a.m. 9800 Block, Windledge Dr. (75238) Burglary of a Residence: The suspect threw a brick through the complainant’s glass sliding door, entered and stole property. Jan. 7 – 9:08 p.m. 8700 Block, E. R.L. Thornton Frwy. (75228) Aggravated Assault: The suspect broke the window of the complainant’s vehicle while the complainant was inside of it, then hit the complainant on the arm with a hammer. Jan. 8 – 12:26 p.m. 8600 Block, Park Ln. (75231) Aggravated Assault: An unknown suspect threw a rock
at the complainant, striking him in the head. His condition was not listed. Jan. 8 – 2:48 p.m. 9600 Block, Forest Ln. (75243) Aggravated Assault w/ a Deadly Weapon: An unknown suspect shot the complainant in the leg. Jan. 9 – 4:12 a.m. 5300 Block, E. Mockingbird Ln. (75206) Burglary of a Business: Two unknown suspects broke into the business and stole property. Jan. 9 – 11:11 a.m. 2800 Block, Peavy Rd. (75228) Unexplained Death: The complainant was found dead and decomposing. Reporting officers found a possible stab wound on her body. Jan. 10 – 8:43 p.m. 9700 Block, Forest Ln. (75243) Aggravated Assault w/ a Deadly Weapon: The suspect pointed an assault rifle with an extended clip at the complainant.
outside during other seasons.” Longer-haired and thickcoated dog breeds — such as huskies — can better tolerate the cold, but no pet should be left outside for extended periods of time when it’s below freezing. Pay attention to signs of hypothermia. If your pet is whining, shivering, seems anxious, slows down or stops moving, seems weak or starts looking for warm places to burrow, bring her inside immediately. She is showing signs of hypothermia. Frostbite is harder to detect and may not show up until a few days after the damage is done. If you suspect hypothermia or frostbite, consult your vet immediately. Provide adequate shelter if your pets must stay outside. The American Veterinary Medical Association doesn’t recommend keeping pets outside for long periods of time in any weather. However, if your pets must stay outside, be sure to provide them with a solid, warm, draft-free shelter. The shelter should be large enough so your pet can move around comfortably but small enough to trap body heat. The floor of the shelter should be raised a few inches off the ground (to reduce heat loss to the ground) and covered with a thick layer of dry cedar shavings or straw. Change the bedding frequently so the shelter stays dry and warm. The door of the shelter should face away from the wind and be covered with waterproof burlap or heavy plastic. Do NOT use space heaters or heat lamps because of the risk of burns or fire. Because heated pet mats can cause burns, they should be used cautiously, if at all. Provide plenty of fresh, nonfrozen water by changing the water frequently or using a pet-safe heated water bowl. Yes, even in Dallas the water bowls can freeze solid. Avoid using metal bowls that can get stuck to tongues. Leave your pets home. Cold cars can be just as dangerous for your pets as hot cars, so don’t leave your pets alone in a car when it’s cold outside. In the winter, cars act like refrigerators that hold in the cold and cause animals to freeze to death. Pets that are thin, ill, young or old are particularly vulnerable to the cold, so you should never leave them in a cold car. Provide a warm place for your pets to sleep. Even indoors, your pets need a warm place to sleep that’s off the floor and away from drafts. A cozy pet bed and a warm blanket or pillow will keep your companion animals comfortable this winter. Bang on your hood before you start your car. Cats and small wildlife may crawl up under the hood seeking warmth from your car’s engine. When the motor is started they can be injured or killed in the fan belt. Bang loudly on your hood and give the animals a few seconds to escape before you start the engine. Remind your neighbors about the risks of cold weather to their pets. If you see animals without adequate shelter or that are otherwise being neglected or mistreated, call 311 to report the incident. Doing so may save an animal’s life. Hopefully we won’t have too many more cold spells this winter. If we do, please keep your pets warm and safe. Our Mission
We publish White Rock Lake Weekly as a free, family-friendly newspaper. Our goal is to inform, entertain and help bring together the people in many diverse demographics who live and work in the neighborhoods around White Rock Lake. The newspaper is placed in local businesses, and other select locations, for free pick-up by their patrons. We support this community-focused publication by providing ad space to local businesses who want an effective and affordable way to reach the White Rock Lake area readers we attract and serve. We welcome your story and picture submissions! Co-founders Andy Simpson Nancy Black Publisher Rex Cumming Editor in Chief Nancy Black Managing Director David Mullen Creative Director Bronwen Roberts Editors Jessica Voss Michael Tate Pat Sanchez Kylie Madry Writers Dr. Beth Leermakers Shari Stern Sujata Dand Sara Newberry Katie Simon David Mullen Sally Blanton Chic DiCiccio
Photographer Editorial Cartoonist Accounts Manager Office Manager Advertising Sales Distribution Manager Distribution
White Rock Lake Weekly P.O. Box 601685 Dallas, Texas 75360
info@whiterocklakeweekly.com whiterocklakeweekly.com 214-373-2111
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Copyright 2017 WRLW, INC. All rights reserved. White Rock Lake Weekly is published weekly and distributed for free. Views expressed in White Rock Lake Weekly are not necessarily the opinion of White Rock Lake Weekly, its staff or advertisers. White Rock Lake Weekly does not knowingly accept false or misleading editorial content or advertising.
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January 13 - 19, 2017
PAGE 3
MULL IT OVER
Rodriguez deserves enshrinement By David Mullen
david@katytrailweekly.com The announcement of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum inductees is Wednesday, Jan 18, assuming any player will get voted in. We are in an era where the Baseball Writers Association of America — the judge and jury of who is selected into the Hall of Fame — have not chosen some of the best players in baseball history for inclusion because of the suspicion of performance enhancing drug (PED) use. But the exclusion of one player this year would be nothing short of sacrilegious. Former Texas Rangers catcher Ivan “Pudge” Rodriguez is on the ballot for the very first time. One writer has already said he is not worthy. Former The New York Times baseball writer turned blogger Murray Chass felt none of the 34 eligible players were credible enough for enshrinement in the Hall of Fame class of 2017 and cast a blank ballot. That is not only crazy, it is irresponsible. Rodriguez was the best catcher of his time, and maybe the best catcher in baseball history. He was a 14 time All-Star, won 13 Gold Gloves and was the American League MVP in 1999. Anyone who remembers Rodriguez debut season in 1991 will recall the brash, young and likeable 19-year old with the big grin and even bigger arm. He dazzled defensively. No catcher in baseball’s playoff era — not even Johnny Bench — could throw to every base with such force and accuracy. When he first arrived, there were questions as to whether he could hit. He finished with a career .296, 311 home runs and 1,332 runs batted in. He won a World Series ring with the Florida Marlins. To question
Donors and volunteers
show love, care in Dallas CITY HOUSE
Children and young adults, escaping neglect and abuse, are sheltered and saved from potential homelessness. Each week, Sally Blanton features a charity that is doing remarkable work in Dallas, a city known for philanthropy and generosity.
Q What is your mission or highest
purpose? The mission of City House is to provide emergency shelter, transitional residential living, programs and services including non-residential counseling and life skills services for at-risk children and young adults in North Texas who are in need, due to abuse, neglect or homelessness.
Q H ow are volunteers serving City House?
A More than half our direct staff is com-
prised of volunteers. They are the heartbeat of our organization. Total volunteers for 2015 were 2,400 with total volunteer hours of 59,000.
A
Photo courtesy of MLB
Rodriguez should smile all the way to the Hall of Fame. the validity of Rodriguez getting a plaque in Cooperstown goes back to those that whisper — or in the case of Chass yell — that Rodriguez was using PEDs. Manny Ramirez is on the ballot for the first time. One of the greatest hitters ever, he hit 555 home runs but he failed drug tests. If that is a criterion for exclusion to the Hall of Fame, so be it. But Rodriguez never failed a test, so don’t assume that he was using. But to baseball writers, a player is guilty until proven innocent. I am not defending the use of PEDs in baseball. They made players stronger and, as importantly, allowed players to bounce back more quickly from injury or fatigue. But there have always been factors that have changed the games throughout the decades. The baseball clubhouse used to be full of amphetamines — better known as “Greenies” for decades until they were banned in 2006. They kickstarted a player who may have been tired from a long road trip or day game after a night game. The mound was lowered in the 1960s to give a pitcher
an advantage over a hitter. The designated hitter was added in the American League in 1973 to give the hitter an advantage over the pitcher. Smaller parks were built, often providing a hitter a benefit by providing less foul territory or moved in fences. If Rodriguez does not get in on the first ballot, he certainly would not be alone. Fellow catcher Mike Piazza, the alltime home run hitting catcher with 427, wasn’t voted in until the fourth ballot. Houston Astros ironman Jeff Bagwell is on the ballot for the seventh time even though he was one of the most feared hitters in the National League and collected a Rookie-of-theYear award and an MVP. And leadoff man/base stealer Tim Raines, whose stats were hurt by a player lockout, had to perform in the shadow of first ballot Hall of Famer Rickey Henderson. Hopefully the remaining writers voting for the Hall of Fame will do the right thing and elect Rodriguez. He was a player at the top of his position, and that is a point that is without argument.
Q H ow many people are served each year?
A In 2015, City House provided shelter
to 170 clients, and managed more than 2,000 crisis calls from parents and at-risk youth.
QW hat do you think is the most important thing you do for the community? In Collin County, City House operates the only children’s shelter and transitional living program for unaccompanied children and older youth. We are also the only shelter that takes large sibling groups in an effort to keep them together and hopefully bring about family reunification.
A
Q What are your critical needs now, besides Q W hat are some dangers to these young
money donations? We are in need of six computers, two printers, learning software and reference books for our youth resource and outreach center.
A
QW hat is your facility like?
A We have several residential facilities, and a youth resource and outreach center. Our emergency shelter, known as My Friend’s House, is for newborns to 17 years.
EDN cont'd from page 1 Elementary PTA Save the Campout Campaign, $1,500; Promise of Peace Community Garden, $1,000; Epiphany Dance Arts/ EDN Artistic Outreach and Ferguson Road Initiative received $500 each, and C.C. Young Benevolence Fund, $100. Since 2010, EDN has donated $24,500 to local organizations like these,
people on the streets? In suburbia today, when there is no longer a couch to sleep on, the kids take to the streets and become susceptible to risky behavior, including prostitution, sex trafficking (as early as ages 13 or 14), drugs and crime that will eventually escalate, often ending in incarceration. Youth homelessness is on the rise.
A
Chey Reynolds, marketing and development director, answered this week’s questions.
working hard to make East Dallas a better place to live, work and play. Founded in 2008, East Dallas Networking is a business networking and community advocacy group, meeting every Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. in Highland Park Cafeteria’s Shakespeare Room. For more information, visit meetup.com/ East-Dallas-Networking/. Pictured on page 1,
from left to right, are: Dr. Chuck Kobdish – East Dallas Networking (EDN), Elizabeth Dry – Promise of Peace Community Garden, Mark Weber – EDN, Naomi Cabrera and Patty BatesBallard – Alex Sanger Elementary PTA, Kimberly Humphries – White Rock Center of Hope, Michael DeGroat – Epiphany Dance Arts, Bill Coleman – Ferguson Road Initiative, and Jesse Simmons – EDN.
A LOOK New
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January 13 - 19, 2017
calendar
White Rock Lake Weekly
Have a submission for Picture of the Week? Let us know what’s going on in our community: info@whiterocklakeweekly.com
Fri 1/13
Gwen Verdon, b. 1926 Julia Louis-Dreyfus, b. 1961 Trace Adkins, b. 1962 Orlando Bloom, b. 1971 1888 – National Geographic Society founded in Washington, DC. 1957 – Wham-O produced 1st Pluto Platter,” later called the “Frisbee.”
By Sally Blanton
Sat 1/14
For the Love of the Lake – Shoreline Spruce-Up Albert Schweitzer, b. 1875 Andy Rooney, b. 1919 Faye Dunaway, b. 1941 Emily Watson, b. 1967 L.L. Cool J, b. 1968 1784 – U.S. ratified Treaty of Paris w/ England, ending the Revolutionary War.
Sun 1/15
Martin Luther King, Jr., b. 1929 Margaret O'Brien, b. 1937 Randy White, b. 1953 1870 – A Thomas Nast cartoon was 1st use of a donkey as Democratic Party symbol. 1943 – The Pentagon in Washington opened as the world’s largest office bldg.
Mon 1/16
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Ethel Merman, b. 1909 Dian Fossey, b. 1932 A. J. Foyt, b. 1935 Debbie Allen, b. 1950 Yvonne Zima, b. 1989 1920 – 18th Amendment (Alcohol Prohibition) went into effect. Repealed in 1933.
Tue 1/17
Benjamin Franklin, b. 1706 Betty White, b. 1922 Muhammad Ali, b. 1942 Jim Carrey, b. 1962 Kid Rock, b. 1971 1961 – In his farewell address, Pres. Eisenhower warned about the “militaryindustrial complex.”
Wed 1/18
A. A. Milne, b. 1882 Cary Grant, b. 1904 Danny Kaye, b. 1913 Kevin Costner, b. 1955 Jane Horrocks, b. 1964 1778 – Capt. James Cook discovered the Hawaiian Islands. 1911 – 1st landing of an aircraft on a ship, the USS Pennsylvania.
Thu 1/19
Edgar Allan Poe, b. 1809 Jean Stapleton, b. 1923 Janis Joplin, b. 1943 Dolly Parton, b. 1946 1915 – George Claude patented the neon tube advertising sign. 1953 – 63% of U.S. TV sets tuned to CBS as Lucy Ricardo gave birth to a baby boy.
Fri 1/20
Leadbelly (Huddie Ledbetter), b. 1889 George Burns, b. 1896 “Buzz” Aldrin, b. 1930 Bill Maher, b. 1956 Skeet Ulrich, b. 1970 1891 – James Hogg sworn in as 1st native-born governor of Texas. 1981 – Iran freed the 52 Americans held hostage.
artandseek.org Sat 1/21
For the Love of the Lake – Shoreline Spruce-Up Paul Scofield, b. 1922 Placido Domingo, b. 1941 Geena Davis, b. 1957 Hakeem Olajuwon, b. 1963 Emma Bunton, b. 1976 1915 – 1st Kiwanis Club formed in Detroit, MI.
Sun 1/22
Sam Cooke, b. 1935 Linda Blair, b. 1959 Diane Lane, b. 1965 Beverley Mitchell, b. 1981 1973 – Roe v. Wade decided by U.S. Supreme Court: legalized some abortions. 1984 – Apple introduced the Macintosh with famous ad during Super Bowl XVIII.
Jan. 13
2811 Elm St. Dallas, 75226 214-653-1392
Elm Street Tattoo – It’s Friday the 13th, so you know what that means! Elm Street Tattoo’s tattoo marathon returns, featuring $20 tattoos from 12:01 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Flash available can be seen online.
Jan. 14
2724 Elm St. Dallas, 75226 214-653-3000
Wits End – Enjoy the Deadly Sins Burlesque and Sideshow featuring contortion, circus performances and more that’s sure to dazzle your senses. Ages 18 and up. 9:15 p.m. $8.
Jan. 15
2301 Flora St. Dallas, 75201 214-880-0202
Meyerson Symphony Center – The 34th Annual Black Music and the Civil Rights Movement Concert celebrates the struggles and triumphs of the Civil Rights Movement in a moving tribute. The concert features B Slade, Bilal and more. 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 16
2520 Flora St. Dallas, 75201 214-880-0202
Dallas City Performance Hall – The 12th Annual MLK Symposium honors the civil rights leader’s legacy, this time covering social justice issues in the 21st century. Features keynote from professor and journalist Jelani Cobb. 7 p.m. $20.
Jan. 18
650 S. Griffin St. Dallas, 75202 212-404-2345
Dallas Convention Center – The Greater East Dallas Chamber of Commerce hosts the Small Business Expo, a business-to-business networking event, trade show and conference for business owners and entrepreneurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE!
Jan. 18
2600 Live Oak St. Dallas, 75204 214-671-0045
Latino Cultural Center – The center’s monthly movie screening series, Cine de Oro, returns with “The Official Story.” The Argentine movie centers around a family in Buenos Aires. 10 a.m.
Jan. 19
8615 Lullwater Drive Dallas, 75238 214-500-2440
Villages of Lake Highlands – The community wants to give back to those who care for our seniors. Every Thursday this year, caregivers are invited to participate in Zumba classes in the gymnasium. 5:30-6:30 p.m. FREE!
Jan. 19
521 E. Lawther Drive Dallas, 75218 214-670-8749
Bath House Cultural Center – The Danielle Georgiou Dance Group presents “War Flower,” an examination of political and ritual practices among animals in the form of dance. Runs through Jan. 28. 8 p.m. $15.
Jan. 21
6101 Bishop Blvd. Dallas, 75205 214-768-2787
Caruth Auditorium/Owen Arts Center – Join the Cézanne Quartet and faculty artists Andrés Díaz, cello, and Ann Marie Brink, Dallas Symphony violist, as they present an afternoon of collaborative works for strings and cello. 4:30 p.m. FREE!
SCENE AROUND TOWN
sallyblanton455@gmail.com
Society Editor
Couple of the Year
Red Ribbon Event
Les Femmes du Monde Dallas Country Club
President Jan Ward, Honorees Nancy and Herbert W. Hunt, Chair Mary Lee Cox
The Resource Center - World AIDS Day Stoneleigh Hotel
Brent Christopher and Kyle Bennett of Children’s Health
Connie White and Kate Newman
Mary and Matt Waller
“Elevate” Gala
Night at the Museum Perot Museum
Margot and Ross Perot
Co-Chair Thomas Surgent, Mariah Wilcox, Hunter and Wendy Cavitz
Honorary Chairs Karl and Carolyn Rathjen
Don and Barbara Daseke
Trailblazer Luncheon The Family Place Hilton Anatole
Director Paige Flink, Speaker Ronan Farrow, Charlotte Jones Anderson, Lisa and Marvin Singleton
Gerald and Kelli Ford
Annette Simmons, Anita Arnold
Gene Jones, Charlotte Jones Anderson
January 13 - 19, 2017
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Live Music Guide ShowS &andCConcerts onCertS Shows
Fri,: 1/13 Thurs,-1/19 thiS week Fri,- 1/13 thu, 1/19 The Dirty River Boys – Outlaw-Folk Americana, Bluegrass, Rock Friday, Jan. 13, 9 p.m., $19-$29 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com Avant, Dru Hill & Jagged Edge – Soul, Hip Hop, Gospel, R&B Friday., Jan. 13, 8 p.m., $60 Music Hall at Fair Park .................................... 909 1st Ave. 214-565-1116 .................................. liveatthemusichall.com An Evening of Soul with Jeffrey Osborne, Freddie Jackson and Gerald Albright – Funk, Soul, R&B Sunday, Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m., $40-$90 Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com Eric Lindell – Singer Songwriter, Blues Rock, Pop Rock Thursday, Jan. 19, 8 p.m., $20-$28 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org
Saturday,, January 14 14 Saturday January Adair’s Saloon ....... 2624 Commerce St. ....... 214-939-9900 The Merles Classic Country, Western Swing 7:45 p.m. No Cover Paul Nipper Country / Americana 11 p.m. No Cover .............. adairssaloon.com Club Dada ................ 2720 Elm St. ............... 214-742-3400 Dan Layus Singer Songwriter 9 p.m. $18-$20 ................... dadadallas.com The Door ................ 2513 Main St. .................. 214-742-3667 The White Rhinos Psych Rock, Alt Rock, Classic Rock 8 p.m. $10 ..................... thedoordallas.com Double-Wide ........ 3510 Commerce St. .......... 214-887-6510 The Robot Bonfire Indie Rock 9 p.m. $10 ........................ double-wide.com The Foundry ............ 2303 Pittman St. ............ 214-749-1112 Aaron Joseph Puzey Folk, Country, Alternative Country 8 p.m. No Cover ........................... cs-tf.com
January
Lone Star Roadhouse ... 11277 E. NW Hwy .. 214-341-3538 The Lupners ‘60s-’90s Rock Tribute Band 8 p.m. $10 ............. lonestarroadhouse.com
Evan Felker & Rhett Miller – Singer Songwriter, Alt-Country, Rock Friday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m., $27 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org
Maracas Cocina Mexicana .. 2914 Main St. ... 214-748-7140 Live Music Latin Jazz 8 p.m. No cover ................ maracascm.com
Remix: From Prometheus to Prokofiev – Classical Fri. - Sat., Jan. 20-21, 7:30 p.m., $19 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com
Opening Bell Coffee ..... 1409 S. Lamar St. .... 214-565-0383 If Nothing Else Singer Songwriter 8 p.m. $5 Dustin Barksdale Singer Songwriter 9:30 p.m. $10 ............... openingbellcoffee.com
Atmosphere – Hip Hop Saturday, Jan. 21, 7 p.m., $25 The Bomb Factory ............................. 2713 Canton St. 214-932-6501 ..................................... thebombfactory.com
Poor David’s Pub ...... 1313 S. Lamar St. ....... 214-565-1297 School of Rock Band Showcase Rock 7 p.m. $10 .................. poordavidspub.com
Swan Song – Led Zeppelin Tribute, Classic Rock Saturday, Jan. 21, 9 p.m., $13-$24 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com
Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. ... 214-823-8308 Greg Shroeder Americana, Alternative, Folk Rock 11 p.m. Free ...................... sundowndfw.com
Monica and Tank – R&B, Soul, Hip Hop Saturday., Jan. 21, 8 p.m., $70 Music Hall at Fair Park .................................... 909 1st Ave. 214-565-1116 .................................. liveatthemusichall.com Dawes – Folk Rock, Indie Folk Thursday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m., $25 The Bomb Factory ............................. 2713 Canton St. 214-932-6501 ..................................... thebombfactory.com Dave Matthews & Tim Reynolds – Alt Rock, Jazz Fusion Thursday, Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m., $85-$95 Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com
Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Monoculture Psych Rock 10 p.m. Free ...................... sundowndfw.com
Eric Church – Country, Singer Songwriter Friday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m., $34-$93 American Airlines Center ....................... 2500 Victory Ave. 214-665-4797 ......................... americanairlinescenter.com
Times Ten Cellars ..... 6324 Prospect Ave. .... 214-824-9463 Joel Pipkin Project World Jazz 4 p.m. No cover ........... timestencellars.com
The Pines of Rome – Classical Fri. - Sun., Feb. 10-12, 7:30 p.m./2:30 p.m. (Sun.) $37-$240 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com
Trees .................... 2709 Elm St. .................... 214-741-1124 Substance New Order Tribute Band, New Wave 8 p.m. $16 .......................... treesdallas.com
Crush Dallas 2017 – Hip Hop, Dub Step Saturday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m., $25 South Side Ballroom ............................... 1135 S. Lamar St. 800-745-3000 ....................... southsideballroomdallas.com
The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Liz Mikel’s Entertainer’s Showcase Professional Open Mic 9:30 p.m. Free ....................... balconyclub.com
Stomp – Alternative Percussion Tues.-Sat., Feb. 14-19, 8 p.m., $15-$85 Music Hall at Fair Park .................................... 909 1st Ave. 214-565-1116 .................................. liveatthemusichall.com
RBC ................. 2617 Commerce St. .............. 469- 487-6149 Outward Bound Mixtape Sessions Experimental 9 p.m. Free .................... rbcdeepellum.com
Sting – Rock, Pop, New Wave, Jazz, Reggae Monday, Feb. 20, 8 p.m., $69+ Verizon Theatre .................... 1001 Performance Pl., 75050 972-854-5050 ....................................... verizontheatre.com
The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Peggy Honea’s Happenin’ Party Multi Genre 6-9 p.m. Free Mick Tinsley Unplugged Blues 9:30 p.m. Free ....................... balconyclub.com
The Crown and Harp .. 1914 Greenville Ave. ..214-828-1914 Harper’s Revue Local Music Showcase 10 p.m. Free .............. thecrownandharp.com The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 Brannon Barrett Singer Songwriter 8:30 p.m. Free ............................ therustic.com
Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Chase Gassaway Singer Songwriter, Americana, Pop 10 p.m. Free ...................... sundowndfw.com Three Links ............... 2704 Elm St. ................ 214-653-8228 CoLab, Friday’s Foolery Funk, Hip Hop, R&B 9 p.m. Free .......... threelinksdeepellum.com
18 18 wWednesday, edneSday, January January The Green Elephant ........ 5627 Dyer St. ........ 214-265-1338 Dallas Drum Djam Open drum jam 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. $5 ............. greenelephantdallas.com
The Foundry ............ 2303 Pittman St. ............ 214-749-1112 Jenna Clark Singer Songwriter 8 p.m. No Cover ........................... cs-tf.com
The Free Man .......... 2626 Commerce St. ....... 214-377-9893 Three Quarters Fast Dixieland Band 7 p.m. Free The Found Hip Hop, R&B, Soul Pop, Reggae 10 p.m. Free ................... freemandallas.com
The Free Man .......... 2626 Commerce St. ....... 214-377-9893 Jack Allday Jazz Band Jazz 7 p.m. Free ................... freemandallas.com
The Prophet Bar ........... 2548 Elm St. ............ 214-742-3667 The Nth Power Soul, Funk, Jazz, Gospel, World Beat 7:30 p.m. $10 ..................... thedoordallas.com
Lone Star Roadhouse ... 11277 E. NW Hwy .. 214-341-3538 Kenny & The Kasuals ‘50s, ‘60s & ‘70s Rock Tribute Band 8 p.m. $10 ............. lonestarroadhouse.com
The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 Cameron Matthew Ray Singer Songwriter 8:30 p.m. Free ............................ therustic.com
Poor David’s Pub ...... 1313 S. Lamar St. ....... 214-565-1297 Mr. Troll’s B-Day Party Country, Folk, Rock, Blues 7 p.m. $10 .................... poordavidspub.com
Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Thieves of Sunrise Southern Soul 10 p.m. Free ...................... sundowndfw.com
Twilite Lounge ............ 32640 Elm St. ........... 214-741-2121 Nate Kipp Country, Americana, Roots 10 p.m. Free ................. thetwilitelounge.com Uncle Calvin’s ...... 9555 N. Central Expy. ....... 214-363-0044 Tim Grimm, Susan Cattaneo Singer Songwriter 8 p.m. $15-$18 .................. unclecalvins.org
11724 Garland Rd, 75218 (between Jupiter and N.W. Hwy.)
Buzzbrews Kitchen .... 4334 Lemmon Ave. .... 214-521-4334 Classical Open Mic Classical 8 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Free ......................... buzzbrews.com
Clubs • R• Restaurants estauRants Clubs
Three Links ............... 2704 Elm St. ................ 214-653-8228 Sweet Chaos All Girl Rock Band 9 p.m. $5-$8 ........ threelinksdeepellum.com
WAA+TTL
Tuesday,, January 17 17 tueSday January
San Francisco Rose ... 3024 Greenville Ave. ... 214-826-2020 Tin Man Singer Songwriter 8-11 p.m. No Cover ......... sanfranciscorose.net
Double-Wide ........ 3510 Commerce St. .......... 214-887-6510 Blood Letters Punk 9 p.m. $7 .......................... double-wide.com
Good Credit? Bad Credit? No Credit? No Problem! No Credit Check Short-Term – Second Chance – Financing is available Cash vehicles are available First Time Buyers are welcome.
Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Funky Knuckles Funk 10 p.m. Free ...................... sundowndfw.com
Valerie June – Folk, Soul, Blues, Appalachian Monday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m., $20-$29 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com
Barley House ........... 5612 SMU Blvd. ............ 214-824-0306 Captain & Camille Smooth ‘70s Tribute Band 8 p.m. TBD ...................... barleyhouse.com
www.bertroofing.com
San Francisco Rose ... 3024 Greenville Ave. ... 214-826-2020 Open Mic with Aaron Puzey Variety, Open Mic 7-10 p.m. No Cover ......... sanfranciscorose.net
Sandaga 813 .............. 813 Exposition ............. 972.415.7491 Jazz Jam Jazz 8:30 p.m. $5 - $10 ................ sandaga813.com
Adair’s Saloon ....... 2624 Commerce St. ....... 214-939-9900 The Reed Brothers Americana, Blues, Rock 11 p.m. No Cover .............. adairssaloon.com
Free Estimates Licensed and Insured
16 16 MMonday, onday, January January
Bon Jovi – Hard Rock, Glam Metal, Pop Rock Thursday, Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m., $20+ American Airlines Center ....................... 2500 Victory Ave. 214-665-4797 ......................... americanairlinescenter.com
Friday, Friday , JJanuary anuary1313
The preferred roofing contractor for the White Rock Lake area. Family Owned & Operated since 1988 More than 30,000 jobs completed
The Rustic .............. 3656 Howell St. .............. 214-730-0596 Vincent Neil Emerson & The Old Souls Rock, Country-blues 12:30 p.m. Free ............................ therustic.com
Tchaikovsky and Bruckner – Classical Thurs./Fri., Feb. 2-3, 7:30 p.m., $48-$533 Meyerson Symphony Center ....................... 2301 Flora St. 214-670-3600 ................................................... mydso.com
The Pin Show w/ Zhora – Emerging Artists, Indie Pop, Misc. Saturday, Feb. 18, 8 p.m., $28 The Bomb Factory ............................. 2713 Canton St. 214-932-6501 ..................................... thebombfactory.com
214-321-9341
The Balcony Club ...... 1825 Abrams Rd. ....... 214-826-8104 Beat Street Poetry, Drums 6-9 p.m. Free Jonathan Fisher Trio Jazz 8 p.m. No cover ............... balconyclub.com
Opening Bell Coffee ..... 1409 S. Lamar St. .... 214-565-0383 Dylan Moses Singer Songwriter 7 p.m. $5 ................. openingbellcoffee.com
Miss Flamenca Seville & Dance – Flamenco Thurs. & Sat., Feb. 16 & 18, 7:30 & 8 p.m. (Sat.), $10-$75 Dallas City Performance Hall ...................... 2520 Flora St. 214-671-1450 .................................................. mydso.com
Bert Roofing Inc.
Sunday,, January 15 15 Sunday January
Sleep, Pinkish Black – Doom Metal, Experimental Monday, Jan. 30, 9 p.m., $30-$33 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com
Zoe Keating – Contemporary Classical, Cello Rock Wednesday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m., $20-$30 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org
Saturday evening is the Ohio) Founders & International • Forces of Nature Dance Company Showcase: Theatre (New York, N.Y.) • DBDT: Encore! (Dallas, • Alvin Ailey American • Lula Washington Texas) Dance Theater (New York, Dance Theatre (Los Angeles, • Eleone Dance Company N.Y.) Calif.) (Philadelphia, Pa.) • B. Moore Dance PHILADANCO! • Leah Glenn Dance (Korea) (Philadelphia, Pa.). Company (Williamsburg, • Cleo Parker Robinson The Majestic Theater is Va.) Dance (Denver, Colo.) located at 1925 Street Bert Roofing … 1/16 pg … 5.41” wide x 2.5”tall …COLOR … startsElm F 3/18/11 Special Guest Company: • Dallas Black Dance (intersection of Elm and Texas Ballet Theater (Youth Theatre (Dallas, Texas) Harwood Streets). For more Company) (Fort Worth, • Dayton Contemporary information call 214-880Texas). Dance Company (Dayton, 0202 or visit attpac.org.
Twilite Lounge ............ 32640 Elm St. ........... 214-741-2121 Cassie Holt and the Lost Souls Soul, R&B, Blues 10 p.m. Free ................. thetwilitelounge.com
The Free Man ....... 2626 Commerce St. ......... 214-377-9893 Savoy Swing Band Early Jazz & Swing 7 p.m. No cover Blues Jam Blues 10 p.m. No cover ............ freemandallas.com
Devendra Banhart – Folk Rock, Psychedelic Folk, Latin Wednesday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m., $30-$49 Granada Theater ................................ 3524 Greenville Ave. 214-824-9933 ..................................... granadatheater.com
DANCE cont'd from page 1
Three Links ............... 2704 Elm St. ................ 214-653-8228 That 1 Guy Rhythm & Sound, Experimental, Funk, Jazz 9 p.m. $13-$15 .... threelinksdeepellum.com
Tom Chaplin – Singer Songwriter, Alt-Country, Rock Saturday, Jan. 28, 8 p.m., $29 The Kessler Theater ............................... 1230 W. Davis St. 214-272-8346 ............................................... thekessler.org
February
PAGE 5
Thursday,, January 19 19 thurSday January The Library Bar ....... 3015 Oak Lawn Ave. ..... 214-224-3152 Erik Barnes Classical, Jazz, Piano 7 p.m. Free .......... landmarkrestodallas.com Opening Bell Coffee ..... 1409 S. Lamar St. .... 214-565-0383 Jared Mahone Singer Songwriter 9 p.m. $10 ............... openingbellcoffee.com Sundown at Granada .. 3520 Greenville Ave. .. 214-823-8308 Leopold & His Fictrion Motown, Garage Rock, Blues, Folk 10 p.m. $13 ....................... sundowndfw.com
2914 Main St., 75226 214-748-7140 MaracasCM.com
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PAGE 6
MOVIE TRAILER
Berg, Wahlberg make ‘Patriots Day’ potential big hit By Chic DiCiccio There are two directions that a movie like “Patriots Day” could go. The Boston Marathon terror attack happened not even four full years ago and it could be seen as exploitation in the manner of Oliver Stone’s misfire “World Trade Center.” Or, like the well-thought out “United 93,” it can choose to be a powerful reminder that even though there are people who seek nothing but causing pain and suffering, they can be beaten by the sheer will of the human spirit. Not only does director Peter Berg’s “Patriots Day” avoid exploitation, it showcases and encapsulates how goodwilled Americans of all shapes, sizes and colors overcame one of the worst events to occur in United States history. The attack itself is almost a backdrop, and “Patriots Day” makes the real story about the heroic men and women that proved Americans can and will join together to defeat evil. Mark Wahlberg portrays Boston Police Department Sergeant Tommy Saunders, a composite character who, in the most farfetched plot development, manages to be involved with every important event of the “Patriots Day” 133-minute runtime. An alluded to suspension for Saunders forces him to play traffic cop for a day during the Marathon and he’s stationed at the finish line. The bombing scene is graphic, but it doesn’t revel in blood. It’s near impossible to
treat an actual event in which people died with this much respect while also displaying the brutality of it, yet Berg pulls it off. There are several shots of bloodied humans, but each moment is treated just as someone seeing these brutal things occur would see them: a brief look followed by a turn away in horror. Locations and times are displayed in text on the screen throughout the film and it shows the speed in which Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis (John Goodman), FBI agent Richard DesLauriers (Kevin Bacon) and Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick (Michael Beach) reacted to the attack. The precision and timeliness in which an investigation and manhunt began amid death and destruction is awe-inspiring and furthers how the worst things can bring out the best in people. Of course, the manhunt was centered on Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev (Themo Melikidze and Alex Wolff). These two are shown going about their day with calmness and ease with Tamerlan’s Muslim convert wife, Katherine Russell (Melissa Benoist), ably standing by and caring for their child. In fact, these two are so relaxed after carrying out their act of terror, that Tamerlan sends Dzhokhar out for milk, which is captured and shown via real security camera footage. The most inspired choice that Berg makes is editing in the aforementioned security footage of the Tsarnaev’s during
January 13 - 19, 2017
Directory of Area Places of Worship All Saints East Dallas Meeting at Central Lutheran Church 1000 Easton Road – 75218 ......... contact@ascdallas.org Sunday worship service: 5 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Jay Wright, Pastor www.allsaintseastdallas.org
Photo courtesy of CBS Films /Lionsgate
Mark Wahlberg stars in "Patriots Day." and after the attack. It is eerily haunting and creates realism, but it also allows the movie to show the real heroism of Dun Meng (Jimmy O. Yang), a carjacking victim of the brothers whose bravery leads to authorities pinpointing their location. There is a boatload of tragedy, mostly centered around MIT police officer Sean Collier (Jake Picking) and newlyweds Patrick Downes and Jessica Kensky (Christopher O’Shea and Rachel Broshanan). Their stories are tragic and leaving them from the story would have been a disservice to all involved. In perhaps the best scene of “Patriots Day,” a mysterious, never named interrogator (Khandi Alexander) shows up to “talk” with Katherine Russell. This intense moment serves as an indictment of radical Muslims as Russell stonewalls and contradicts her own faith, while the interrogator proves how pathetic her husband truly was. If there is a
partisan, finger pointing moment in the movie, this is it. “Patriots Day” builds up to a massive, incredibly staged firefight in Watertown, which features Police Sergeant Jeffrey Pugliese (J.K. Simmons). Not only does Simmons put in the finest performance of the entire movie, his fearless moment of true life bravery is pulse pounding to watch. Pugliese’s action is a metaphor for how the entire Boston area handled the attack and could elicit cheers from audience members. Peter Berg, along with “Lone Survivor” and “Deepwater Horizon,” has pulled off a real-life trifecta of sorts. “Patriots Day” is a movie in which Wahlberg’s character mentions people coming together when things are at their worst several times and it could inspire many to do just that. This could be a sleeper box office hit and the coda featuring interviews with real life survivors of the attack is as uplifting as a movie can get.
Hammer and Nails
Time is right for mudroom makeover By Stephan Sardone
enough sporting equipment to fill There’s nothing I love more an entire than a small space made funcroom. tional and fashionable. A lot Answer of the time, small rooms are Stephan Sardone these quesneglected or given up on, when tions, and they could be used for attracthen decide tive storage, kitchen pantry how to go forward. You might convenience or even a mudneed to dedicate half the launroom. I’d like to focus on that dry room to a mudroom design last one: the mudroom. or your entryway, if big enough, Not every house has a mudroom, but sometimes there could undergo an entire mudroom transformation. will be an entryway, a large Although most mudrooms laundry room, an office/mudare smaller spaces, there are room hybrid or sunroom. I am some that are bigger, especially an advocate for each of these, if you have a spare bedroom because it just goes to show that you need to occupy somehow. a mudroom-like space can be Regardless of the size, it’s a placed almost anywhere. It regood idea to build vertically if ally comes down to your famyou can. Make the most of your ily’s needs and the space availspace with taller shelving units able to you. and utilizing any kind of hidWhat objects do you often den storage, like spaces inside use? Do you have a lot of coats or underneath benches. that need to be stowed away If you’re making the enwhile you keep your daily jacktryway into a “mudroom,” ets at the ready? Maybe all you you’ll want the design to be have is an umbrella, shoes and well-thought-out. Meaning, the a heavy briefcase you need to set down when you walk in. Or maybe your situation involves see Mudroom on page 9
Casa View Christian Church 2230 Barnes Bridge Road – 75228 .......... 214-328-8429 Sunday School: 9 a.m., Worship: 10 a.m. Rev. Jayme Harvey, Senior Minister www.casaviewchristian.com Central Lutheran Church (ELCA) 1000 Easton Road – 75218 ...................... 214-327-2222 Sunday School 9 a.m. for all ages. Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Rich Pounds www.centrallutheran.org East Dallas Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 629 Peak St. – 75246................................. 214-824-8185 Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. – Chapel Traditional Service: 10:50 a.m. – Sanctuary The Gathering: 6:30 p.m. – Community Room Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 a.m. Deborah Morgan-Stokes, Sr. Minister www.edcc.org Lakeside Baptist Church 9150 Garland Road – 75218……............. 214-324-1425 Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. www.lbcdallas.com White Rock Fellowship 6800 Town North Dr. – 75231 ................. 972-338-4298 Gathering on Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. www.whiterock.org Wilshire Baptist Church 4316 Abrams Road – 75214 ..................... 214-824-4531 Worship Service Sunday 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. Sunday school for all ages – 9:40 a.m. www.wilshirebc.org For inclusion rates & publishing deadlines, call 214-373-2111.
stephan@sardoneconstruction.com
Member of the Family Name: Peggy Sue Age: 8-year-old Breed: Pug Mix Owners: Silvio and Pam Peggy Sue is ready for her Cold Laser Therapy!
Presented by: White Rock Animal Hospital Robert P. Hawthorne, DVM; Patricia A. Williams, DVM 11414 E. Northwest Hwy. Dallas, 75218 WhiteRockAnimalHospital.com 214-328-3255
East Dallas Veterinary Clinic Ken Cantrell, DVM; Virginia Ellsworth, DVM; Shannon Holland, DVM; Lisa Molidor, DVM; Katherine Mueller, DVM 8541 Ferguson Rd. Dallas, 75228 EastDallasVetClinic.com 214-328-9935
Animal Quote of the Week:
Photo courtesy of Pinterest
A mudroom-like space can be placed almost anywhere.
"The pug is living proof that God has a sense of humor." — Margo Kaufman
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Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. It may turn on you 6. “— I Lie to You?” 11. It might be down 16. Factions 21. Copier need
22. — circle or tube 23. Delon of cinema 24. Pond sound 25. Foreheads 26. Front of an LP (2 wds.) 27. Dropped-egg
sound 28. Variety show 29. Catch cold 30. Lake near Reno 32. Sherlock portrayer 34. WNW opposite 36. Prefix for center
37. Powder base 39. Class 41. Panasonic rival 43. Expedite 45. Split — (nitpick) 47. Feudal lord 49. Point the finger at
51. Treats sea water 54. Curriculum — (resume) 55. Mumble 56. Oven shelf 60. — the Hun 61. Gem surface 62. Moon stages 64. Yang complement 65. Jungle charger 66. Zenith opposite 67. Dry goods 68. Mr. Moto portrayer 70. Lamprey 71. Cauliflower bud 73. Roundup's purpose 74. Nero's tutor 75. Tijuana Ms. 77. Nonsense writer 78. Frankie of “Mule Train” 79. Smiled upon 80. Heat to boiling 82. Foamy 83. Declaim 84. Mini-chickens 87. Hone a razor 88. Santa's season 89. Recipe meas. 93. Tiny life form 94. Court statements 95. Luminous 97. Durocher or Tolstoy 98. Dupe 99. Per diem 100. Tours de force 101. They turn litmus red 103. United 104. Wig 106. Shelley and Pickford 107. — cake or bath
PAGE 7
108. Crash scene org. 110. Preside at tea 111. Cheers 112. Turned turtle 113. — apso 115. Ocean, in Mongolian 116. Toughen up 117. Lake cabin, often 120. Dorothy, to Em 122. Auto-safety advocate 124. Lean-to 128. Caviar, actually 129. Can. neighbor 131. Dark yellow 133. Large antelope 135. 1051, to Terence 136. Hyrax 138. “Be quiet!” (2 wds.) 140. Organic compound 142. Ring-shaped reef 144. Dexterous 145. “Forget” a letter 146. — & Young 147. Sheet of plywood 148. Wren residences 149. Minced 150. Reluctant 151. Gives autographs DOWN 1. Ready to swing (2 wds.) 2. Water wheel 3. Hillock 4. Archer of whodunits 5. Formerly, old-style 6. “First star I see tonight” folk 7. Pizza topping
Health & wealth in one – how to make money while working out The end of the year is a perennial period of self-reflection, and I enjoy partaking in setting a few New Year’s resolutions. Unfortunately, I’ve (more than once) enthusiastically started a year with shiny optimism only to find myself falling short a few weeks later. I know I’m not alone, and I’m encouraged by people who challenge themselves time and time again. Resolutions related to finances and health, two important components of everyone’s life, are especially common. Here are a few ways that you could tie physical activities to achieving your financial goals. Hopefully being able to tackle both resolutions at once can help keep you motivated for the entire year. Compete with yourself, or others. If you’re up for a little friendly competition, consider creating or joining a challenge and putting money on the line. There’s an online app that you can use to place a wager
on how often you’ll work out. At the end of the week, you have to pay your preselected amount for each workout you miss. But if you complete your workouts for the week, you collect a portion of the amount paid out by everyone else. Some people make an arrangement with a friend where you each agree to work out X times a week and to pay the other person $5 or $10 for each workout missed. Or, you could opt to make a donation to a charity of your friend’s choice rather than pay each other. The goal is to provide accountability, and the financial aspect can add a sense of urgency and be a great motivational tool. Connect an activity tracker to rewards programs. Several services give you points each time you work out and let you redeem the points for cash, gift cards or other prizes. The real trick is to use multiple programs and maximize your rewards from every workout. Some employers also provide bonus points
to employees that use these programs or have similar rewards programs of their own. Make working out your work. If you’re looking to make a serious lifestyle change, and potentially some serious money, consider becoming a personal trainer or fitness instructor. While the certification process can be expensive and time-consuming, afterward you’ll be able to charge clients for classes or one-on-one training. Or, you could try to find flexible and active work that suits your interests and experience. Gardener, referee or dog walker could be good fits to supplement your income. Keep exercise-related expenses down. It can be tempting to buy new workout equipment or sign up for a gym when you’re excited about a New Year’s resolution. However, there are many ways to get fit without expensive equipment or a large gym. For example, you can find videos of free instructor-led workouts or yoga
Your Stars this Week by Stella Wilder
The coming week will present many situations that pull individuals of all types in at least two very different directions at once. It may seem to some as if a war of sorts is being waged within — desires will conflict with needs, and the heart and head will wage battle for dominance in situations that are volatile, emotional and of great importance in both the personal and professional spheres. Tough decisions will wait to be made as the week comes to a close, and how one thinks through all of his or her options will make the difference between a satisfactory outcome or one that wreaks emotional havoc — though no option is likely to be completely painless. Indeed, many will be choosing the lesser of two very clear evils, so it may help to remember that support is available. Where love is concerned, those who are willing to be firm and uncompromising stand the best chance of seeing things work out to their liking. Indeed, whoever unpacks his or her heart with the right words at the right time — and to the right person — can quite possibly have his or her heart's desire as the week comes to a close. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) You needn't overthink a key issue. The moment you decide on your course of action, get moving — and don't be made to wait. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) – You
can demonstrate unusual creativity when it comes to routine endeavors, especially in and around the home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3) Someone who figured prominently in key affairs early last year is likely to resurface and demand that you take action. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) – Someone is knocking at the door — figuratively, at least. You'll want to see who's there, and what he or she wants, before opening it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5) What you admit to a loved one early in the week may be discovered by another party who desires to do you harm with the knowledge. Use caution! (March 6-March 20) – You'll be sought out for your expertise in a certain area, but events toward week's end may still baffle you and others. ARIES (March 21-April 4) Your attempts to rekindle a longdistance relationship will teach you something about what's possible — and what you really want. (April 5-April 19) – You're relying on the care of someone who is ultimately ill-equipped to care for anyone. It's time to look elsewhere for guidance. TAURUS (April 20-May 5) A friend will get in touch and make a request that may catch
you by surprise. Even so, it's not something you're unwilling to do. (May 6-May 20) – You and a friend are onto something, but now may not be the time to reveal your plans. Be patient, and wait for a clear sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 6) You and a partner have some details to sort out before you can set a new plan in motion. Something yet unsaid matters a great deal. (June 7-June 20) – You are missing someone who, in the past, seemed to make things difficult for you. Now, he or she seems essential to your well-being. CANCER (June 21-July 7) Your search for that "perfect something" is drawing to a close, and you're nearer to your heart's desire than you've ever been. (July 8-July 22) – The time has come for you to commit to an idea you've been toying with for some time. A loved one gives you his or her full backing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 7) You are more than qualified for a certain job or responsibility, but the powers that be are likely to look elsewhere. You must find out why! (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) – You've been receiving a great deal of attention of late, but none of it for the reason you think. You'll get some unexpected news.
79. Talks big 81. Explorer of 1497 82. Archaeology find 83. Fails to include 84. — von Richthofen 85. Catkin 86. Uh-uhs 87. More wily 88. ER pictures (hyph.) 90. Like some alleys 91. Papyrus, for one 92. Sat for a camera 94. New Guinea native 95. “Cabaret” setting 96. Slack off 99. Twosomes 100. “Deck the Halls” phrase (hyph.) 102. Volcanic formations 105. Aussie minerals 106. Brawl 107. Reject 109. Diner sandwich 111. Cruised in style 112. Finally find 114. Does ghost work? 115. Make the call 116. Least occupied 117. Godzilla foe 118. Dodge 119. Monikers 121. Doric's cousin 123. Prudential rival 125. Many Vietnamese 126. Ms. Barkin of films 127. Sour pickles 130. Got an A 132. Fishing gear 134. Skips stones 137. Promising 139. “The Greatest” 141. Old B'way posting 143. — chi ch'uan
Off the mark
FINANCE By Nathaniel Sillin
8. Not over 9. Gypsy Rose — 10. Far from colorful 11. Cruise ship fare 12. Skiing event 13. Come back to win 14. Korean auto 15. Feed the kitty 16. Groupie welcome 17. Sooner than 18. Feel envious about 19. Gray-brown 20. Flock of geese 31. Tummy trouble 33. What a moviegoer takes (2 wds.) 35. Pass around 38. Mountain range 40. Draw forth 42. Not quite spherical 44. Sun. homily 46. Sinatra's “— — Me” 48. Centurion's route 50. Verdant 51. Risks it 52. Outer space 53. Clown's prop 54. Obi-Wan's foe 55. Push 57. Dr. Kildare player 58. Mythical siren 59. Make some dough 61. Electrical unit 62. Roman naturalist 63. Ice pellets 66. Christmas tunes 67. Not soft or wilted 69. Commencement 72. Pack animal 73. Wainscots 74. Wield a sword 76. Late summer flower 78. Virginia caverns
sequences online or try an app that creates and leads you through workouts. If you want to take up an activity that requires facilities, look for inexpensive options at local community centers. Raise money for a charity with every step. You may not have a strong desire to earn money but are still looking for a little extra motivation to work out. Similar to the programs that reward you with points, there are apps like Charity Miles that you can use to raise money for your favorite charities while exercising. You could also sign up for a charity walk, run or ride and know that when you cross the finish line you’ll be helping a good cause. Bottom line: By keeping costs down and looking for ways to make money while staying active you can make your budget (and body) more flexible. This approach could help you stay motivated for longer, and you can use the extra money to pursue your other goals for the year. Copyright 2016 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) A long period of uncertainty is drawing to a close. A loved one gives you permission to close out the week in a way that suits you to a T! (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) – Now is the time to state your case to someone who has been willing to listen for quite some time. He or she can give you what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) It's not unusual to find yourself navigating unfamiliar terrain, but this week that unfamiliarity may do something unusual to you. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) – The questions you ask will lead to discoveries that you've long anticipated, but certain details leave much to be desired. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) You may have to settle for an arrangement that is neither to your liking nor completely undesirable. You'll have to adjust. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) – You and a friend may finally come to an agreement about something that has long been a bone of contention between you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) Now that all is said and done, you'll be able to look back and determine just what you could have done better — and when. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) – You can do a great deal to avoid an unpleasant outcome, but take care not to rewrite the past in some intangible way!
● Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.
● The numbers within the heavily 1-15-17
outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.
● Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner. KenKen® is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. ©2017 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS. www.kenken.com
January 13 - 19, 2017
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dotty's True Texas Cuisine
Race in for Sunday Supper By Dotty Griffith
dotty.griffith@yahoo.com Finding all the major food groups of Texas — barbecue, Mexican food and home cookin’ — on the same menu isn’t Dotty Griffith always easy. Whether the occasion is regional cravings or showing off Lone Star cuisine to initiates, a chance to taste brisket, tacos, fried chicken and biscuits at one sitting is worth knowing about. Photo by Kevin Marple That’s what Sunday Supper at Stampede The Honey Fried Chicken at Stampede. 66 is all about. The menu is a Texas sampler in a setting that is an homage to the state. Native Texan chef Stephan Pyles offers a recorded by Bob Wills, George Strait and full immersion experience with live cowboy Asleep at the Wheel. ‘The Stampede’ is still music, an interior that swaggers with longgoing strong today and is currently run by horns and Stetsons while a Texas drawl pracJody Nix, Hoyle’s son, who is a country westtically whispers in your ear. ern star in his own right. Here’s the deal: there’s a prix fixe option “The second half of the name, ’66,’ comes that lets you eat your way around the state from my family’s restaurant that I practically in three courses. Start with a choice of “fatty grew up in, The Big Spring Phillips 66 Truck (barbecue) brisket,” Hell’s Eggs (spicy deviled Stop Café. It was on the old Highway 80 that eggs unlike any you ever had at a church picran through every little town in West Texas nic), chicken tacos or shrimp gumbo, a nod before Interstate 20 bypassed them all, dryto our Gulf Coast heritage and neighboring ing up much of the local economies. I can Louisiana. still hear Tammy Wynette and Faron Young Pyles explains his restaurant, widely wailing from the jukebox, and envision the known as a love letter to Texas, this way sweet, southern-accented waitresses with on the restaurant website: “I’m often asked beehive hairdos who called me Mr. Stevie. I what inspired the name ‘Stampede 66.’ It’s often joke that Stampede 66 is what my truck a great question with a simple answer. ‘The stop café would have looked like if I had Stampede’ is an iconic dance hall that opened taste, control and money at the age of 10.” in 1954 in Big Spring, my hometown, by the Main dish options include Pyles’ famous legendary country western musician and honey-fried chicken and buttermilk bissongwriter, Hoyle Nix. He wrote the famous cuits. Personally, that’s really all I need. It is, song, ‘Big Ball’s in Cowtown,’ which has been quite simply, one of the best versions of fried chicken you will ever find. But if you want to branch out Recipe of the Week you can also select Mexicanstyle roasted Pork Pilbil or baked fish Veracruz. Á la carte options offer 1 package frozen even more “no whar but spinach, thawed and Texas” offerings such as Pyles’ drained signature bone-in cowboy ri3 eggs, beaten beye. Other iconic Texas dish3 tablespoons olive oil es, including chicken fried 1 bunch green onions, steak, chili pie and tamales chopped get their due as well. Perhaps 2 cloves garlic, Pyles most famous signature, chopped Heaven and Hell Cake, alter1/4 teaspoon nutmeg nating layers of angel food Photo by Sara Newberry 1/2 teaspoon dried and devil’s food cake smeared garlic and cook until onions oregano with peanut butter mousse, have wilted slightly. Add to 1/2 teaspoon dried dill all encased in chocolate gathe spinach mixture. Mix in 1 cup feta crumbles nache, is yours for the sharthe nutmeg, herbs and feta. 1 tube crescent dough ing as well. Or go ahead and Season lightly with salt. Salt eat the whole darn thing. It’s Unroll crescent dough Sunday Supper, after all, and into a rectangle. Spoon Heat oven to 375 F. you’re eating Texas food a la spinach mixture over and Line a baking pan with Stephan Pyles. roll into a log. Transfer parchment. to the baking pan and Mix spinach and eggs STAMPEDE 66 bake until golden, 18 to 22 in a medium bowl. Heat 2203 N. Akard St. Suite 100 minutes. 2 tablespoons olive oil in Dallas, 75201 a saute pan over medium 214-550-6966 Recipe by Sara Newberry heat. Add green onions and stampede66restaurant.com
Spinach and Feta Roll
Candy cont'd from page 2 wasted space and the floor plan lends itself to any demographic. It’s great for raising small children or for college kids returning home for the holidays.” The house is reminiscent of what you’d see in Santa Barbara or Palm Beach, capturing that indoor/outdoor California lifestyle. Despite our odd freeze and a couple of intensely hot summer months, this is a style well-suited for Dallas, as we do love to let the party flow from inside to out. This house is built for entertaining, with the main living areas wrapping around the gorgeous pool and patio. The living room has an impressive timbered ceiling, and twin carved limestone fireplaces anchor each end of the room. You can step out onto both front and rear loggias from this room through massive glass doors that allow light to flood the home. “There is so much light that when I show the house I never need to turn on the lights,” Carroll said. Everything you’d expect of a gourmet kitchen is at your fingertips, from the built-in Sub-Zero refrigerator and freezer and six-burner Wolf range, two dual sinks and double turbo ovens. It’s all here, and of course, opens into the family room with yet another fireplace and a spectacular view of the
backyard. A separate ground-floor wing houses the master suite with his-and-hers bathrooms (check out the shower view) and there is another fireplace and another magnificent timbered ceiling. You can take the stairs or zip up to the third floor via the elevator to another living area and five more bedroom suites or down to the lower level; remember, this is where the wine is, very important in our book. There’s also a full-sized bar and a dramatic home theatre bathed
in red and gold. No worries, you can work off the wine and popcorn in the home’s gym. As if the interior is not enough, remember, the house sits on over an acre of land and Harold Leidner is responsible for the fabulous landscaping. It’s truly resort-like with expansive patios, an infinity pool, water fountains, a spa and an outdoor kitchen. Even the trees over the creek have had lighting added. “You still have that intimate feeling of home despite the fact that it’s a massive estate, Carroll said.
L ake High lan ds ’ #1 ch o ice fo r ke e pin g yo u r car o r t r u c k i n t o p c o n d i t i on . 9660 Audelia Rd. at Walnut Hill 214.340.8300
January 13 - 19, 2017
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January 13 - 19, 2017
PAGE 9
Our Favorite Restaurants This is half of the categories of Our Favorite Restaurants. The other half – Eclectic thru Yogurt – will be in next week’s
WHITE ROCK LAKE WEEKLY. See the full list at our website:
whiterocklakeweekly.com
American – Homestyle Barbec’s 8949 Garland Rd. .......... 214-321-5597 Chubby’s Family Rest. Since 1987, serving hearty helpings & laid-back friendliness. Famous breakfast menu, seafood, down-home favorites like Grandma used to make, Tex-Mex dishes, traditional burgers and Greek specialties. Plus a sweet variety of fabulous desserts! Open: Sun – Thur: 6 am – 9:30 pm; Fri & Sat: 6 am – 10 pm. 11331 E. NW Hwy. ....... 214-348-6065 Circle Grill 3701 N. Buckner Blvd. .. 214-327-4140 Donna’s Kitchen 3600 Gus Thomasson ... 972-613-3651 Gold Rush Cafe 1913 Skillman St. .......... 214-823-6923 Bakery Donuts Ice Cream Cana Bakery 4701 Gus Thomasson ... 972-613-1537 Casa Linda Bakery 10819 Garland Rd. ........ 214-321-0551 Dana’s Donuts 3220 Gus Thomasson. . 214-207-8685 Del Norte Bakery Since 1989, authentic Mexican breads & pastries: Famous Tres Leches Cakes, fruit-filled turnovers, sweet bread, cakes for weddings & all special occasions. Tamales made on the premises. Open: Mon – Sat: 7 am – 7:30 pm; Sun: 7 am – 6 pm. 5507 Lindsley Ave ....... 214-821-0061 Donut Paradise 1916 Abrams Pkwy. ...... 214-824-7126 Einstein Bros. Bagels – Hillside Vlg. 6333 E. Mockingbird ..... 214-824-3330
Ferguson Donut Shop 8537 Ferguson Rd. ........ 214-328-0690 Golden Glazed Donuts 10201 Garland Rd. ........ 214-327-4200 Hypnotic Donuts 9007 Garland Rd. ........... 214-668-6999 Krispy Kreme 5118 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-750-5118 Lake Highlands Donuts & Coffee 107 Lk Highlands Plaza . 214-341-2777 Nothing Bundt Cakes – Casa Linda 9440 Garland Rd, 144 ... 214-321-2253 Paciugo Italian Gelato & Caffè 2113 Abrams Rd. ........... 214-828-8777 Shipley’s Donuts – Casa View 10332 Ferguson Rd. ...... 214-319-8003 Society Bakery 3426-B Greenville Ave. . 214-827-1411 Southern Maid Donuts 1152 N. Buckner, #125 .. 214-327-1552 3707 Gus Thomasson ... 214-327-1552 Sweet Life Donuts 11411 E. N.W. Hwy. ...... 214-221-2699
Bars, Pubs and Taverns The Balcony Club 1825 Abrams Rd. ........... 214-826-8104 Barcadia 1917 N. Henderson. ....... 214-821-7300 The Barley House 5612 SMU Blvd. ............. 214-824-0306 Bryan St. Tavern 4315 Bryan St. ................ 214-821-4447 Buzzbrews 2801 Commerce St. ....... 214-741-2801 5815 Live Oak St, #102 . 214-370-5815 Capitol Pub 2401 N. Henderson ........ 214-887-9330 Cock & Bull 6330 Gaston Ave. .......... 214-841-9111 The Ginger Man - Lakewood 6341 LaVista Dr. ............ 469-607-1114 The Londoner Pub 2817 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-823-8580 The Old Crow 1911 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-828-2769 The Whistling Pig 8786 Ferguson, #133 .... 214-324-3186 Bar-B-Q Back Country BBQ 6940 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-696-6940
Baker’s Ribs 3033 Main - Deep Ellum 214-748-5433 6516 E. NW Hwy. .......... 214-373-0082 Dickey’s 9004 Garland Rd. .......... 214-321-7018 3700 Gus Thomasson ... 972-686-6822 Red, Hot & Blue 9810 Central Exy, #600... 214-378-7447
Flaming Burger Family-owned, known for “Burgers the way they’re supposed to be!” Also: fabulous fresh-cut French fries, onion rings, chicken sandwiches, hot dogs, chicken-fried steak, salads. Sun-Thu: 11 am–9pm except Mon: 11 am–4 pm; Fri & Sat: 10am–10 pm. www.flamingburger.net 11255 Garland Rd. ...... 214-321-3734
Bistro
Fuddrucker’s 5500 Greenville, #505 ... 214-360-9390 The Great Outdoors Sub Shop 6918 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-739-1928
The Grape 2808 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-828-1981 Urban Vines Wine Bistro 9219 Garland Rd. .......... 214-328-9463 Breakfast & Lunch Dallas Diner & Donuts 10515 E. NW Hwy. ........ 214-628-6232 Garden Cafe 5310 Junius St. .............. 214-887-8330 J J’s Café 10233 E. NW Hwy,#434...214-221-4659 John’s Cafe 1733 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-874-0800 The Oasis Cafe 5945 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-361-8120 Burgers, Hot Dogs & Sandwiches Benny’s Classic Grill In the heart of the White Rock Lake food revival: new concept w/ a European twist: hand-crafted burgers, flat breads, paninis & grilled gourmet pizzas. Mon–Sat: 11am–10pm; Sun: noon – 10pm www.Bennysclassicgrill.com 10302 Garland Rd. ....... 214-324-1312 BGR – The Burger Joint 3001 Knox St, #108 ....... 469-941-4471 Burger House 6248 E. Mockingbird ...... 214-828-2732 Chip’s Old Fashioned Hamburger 6115 La Vista Dr. ........... 469-334-0785 Dairy-Ette 9785 Ferguson Rd. ........ 214-327-9983 Deep South Burger 9090 Skillman, #174. ..... 214-221-0380 Dugg Burger – Casa Linda 9540 Garland Rd. ............ 214-584-6261
Harvey B’s Burgers Enjoy char-broiled, hand-pattied burgers, fresh-cut spiral fries & killer hand-breaded onion rings. Plus: large orders of queso or cheddar fries… true banana shake topped with whip cream & a cherry… chili cheddar dog from Rudolph's Meat Market. Open: Tue – Sat: 10:30 am – 10 pm, Sun: 11 am – 9 pm. In Old East Dallas at the corner of Carroll & Columbia. 4506 Columbia Ave. .... 469-334-0980 Grub Burger Bar 4925 Greenville Ave. ..... 972-370-3636 Jake’s Hamburgers 2422 N. Henderson ....... 214-826-5253 6606 Skillman ................ 214-349-1422 Jersey Mike’s Subs 5521 Greenville, #109 ... 214-692-6981 Jimmy’s Foods & Italian Sandwiches 4901 Bryan St. ............... 214-823-6180 Keller’s Hamburgers 10226 Garland Rd. ........ 214-319-6060 Lakewood Landing 5818 Live Oak St. .......... 214-823-2410 Liberty Burger 1904 Abrams Pkwy. ...... 214-887-9999 Philly Connection 6334 Gaston Ave. ......... 214-828-9070 Potbelly Sandwich Works – Old Town 5500 Greenville,#1207 .... 214-377-8265 Schlotzsky’s 1152 N. Buckner, #124 . 214-324-4584 Shady’s Burgers & Brewhaha 9661 Audelia Rd. ........... 469-726-2920 Stackhouse Burgers 2917 Gaston Ave. ......... 214-828-1330 Twisted Root Burger Co. – Deep Ellum 2615 Commerce St. ....... 214-741-7668
The Varsity Grill 9310 Forest Ln, #362 .... 214-342-3000 Cafeteria Furr’s Cafeteria 6465 Samuell Blvd. ........ 214-321-8070
Highland Park Cafeteria Called “America’s Cafeteria” by The New York Times, Dallasites have flocked here for authentic home cooking since 1925. Famous for desserts, fresh delicious entrées & live piano music at every meal. Private rms avail. Open daily 11am–8pm. www.highlandparkcafeteria.com 1200 N. Buckner Blvd. 214-324-5000 Luby’s Cafeteria 6221 E. Mockingbird ...... 214-826-4400 Cajun Bucky Moonshine’s 2912 Elm St. ................... 214-748-6901 The Free Man Cajun Café & Lounge 2626 Commerce St. ....... 214-377-9893 Chinese China Bowl 11555-A Jupiter Rd. ....... 214-367-8888 Formosa Express 5405 Jim Miller Rd. ........ 214-275-4314 Hong Kong 9055 Garland Rd. ........... 214-328-2320 Moon Wok 8670 Skillman St. ........... 214-221-8888 Pearl Chinese Rest. 4701 Gus Thomasson ... 972-613-8888
home’s first impression should be elegant and well done, especially if it’s a space where shoes and backpacks land. Do your best to keep it classy as the first room you see every day. On the other hand, if the mudroom is located near a back entrance or where it’s not seen, you could make it more industrial and rugged. I’ve found that a rustic, wooden look is popular for hidden mudrooms. The wood is more durable and looks better the more time passes and the more damage it takes. Mudroom essentials include shallow bench seating, cubbies (and more cubbies), hooks at all levels along the walls and hard flooring — no carpet. You want surfaces, paint and other design factors that will be suitable for easy cleanup. If you have small children, it’s smart to put hooks for them at their height, and notice I said hooks — not necessarily hangers in closets. Kids are more likely to hang something up on a hook than open a closet door to hang up their coat on a hanger. Even then, the closet would be messy, and coats would be falling off broken, tangled hangers. The most important thing is to consider every family member’s needs. Be sure that each person has their own space within the room, to keep things organized and separate. Don’t be shy: apply your family’s personality to the room as well as making it the utmost functional it can be. Stephan Sardone is owner of Sardone Construction and has been helping people improve their life by remodeling their home around their life.
Personal/Individual • Up to 5 lines for 2 weeks - Only $19 Business • Listings & Display Ads - Call for Rates
Quote of the Week “You never do a whole lot unless you’re brave enough to try.”
Son of Man Air and Heat
RETIRED? BORED?
ALL HOME REPAIRS
Service calls … $39.95
Funeral Drivers Needed.
Large & Small
Flexible Schedule
"Honey-Dos" welcome!
$10 an hr., 4-hour min.
30 years experience. References
Service Guarantee
972-329-6616
214-351-1132 Jesse’s A/C and Appliance Service
appropriate appearance.
All types of Home Repairs
Experienced, professional service
Apply to Gayle Miller
No job too small or too large.
for your Washer, Dryer, Oven,
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F
Fence & Deck work, Vinyl Siding,
Range, Freezer, Refrigerator, Ice
214-828-1095
Tape & Bed,
Tx Lic. # TAC-LB13304C 214-660-8898 Cell: 214-769-2483 ESTATE SALES
Carpenter/Painter
Call Randy Hood
Sheet Rock, Tape & Bed,
214-328-3008
Floor Tile, and other repair work Full Time, M-F 8-5 Baylor Area, Good Benefits
Judy Higdon Estate Sale Services Honesty • Integrity • Quality Jahigdon54@yahoo.com 972-816-4514
Please call 214-828-8321
Simplify Your Lifestyle with Amenities at Lakeland Hills
call 214-373-2111 whiterocklakeweekly.com
Affordable Fees include rent, 3 meals a day,and all utilities
H & H REPAIR
Professional Painting
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White Rock Lake Weekly
Lakeland Hills
driving record &
Microwave, Cooktop, etc.
SOLUTION TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE
Ad ve r ti se i n
Must have clean
Maker, Dishwasher, Disposal,
— Dolly Parton
Call 214-373-2111 to place your ad in White Rock Lake Weekly. HOME REPAIRS
Tx Lic. # TACLA27258C
Delicatessen & Meat Market Baker Bros. American Deli 5500 Greenville, #1102 .. 214-696-6030 Corner Market 3426 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-826-8282 One90 Smoked Meats 10240 E. NW Hwy. ........ 972-415-7663 Parkit-Market 4724 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-363-4907
You can also reach the readers of Katy Trail Weekly ... call 214-27-TRAIL.
HELP WANTED
2-ton systems as low as $3,195.
Cuban & Latin American Gloria’s 3715 Greenville Ave. ...... 214-874-0088 Havana Cafe – Casa Linda 1152 Buckner Blvd. ....... 214-680-9545
White Rock Lake Weekly is FREE at more than 650 convenient locations in all the White Rock Lake / East Dallas neighborhoods. If you want to reach our wonderful readers, call 214-373-2111 to place your ad TODAY.
Air Conditioning, Heating
1 lb of Freon … $89.95
Coffee & Specialties Mudsmith 2114 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-370-9535 Starbucks 5331 E. Mockingbird ...... 214-827-8101 6123 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-360-0288 6312 La Vista Dr. ........... 214-823-5758 6331 E. Mockingbird ...... 214-823-7006 8520 Abrams Rd. ........... 214-342-6998 9440 Garland Rd, #112 .. 214-328-3401 White Rock Coffee 10105 E. NW Hwy. ....... 214-341-4774
Lunchtime Atop a Skyscraper – c. 1932 by Charles C. Ebbets (1905 – 1978)
Mudroom cont'd from page 6
CLASSIFIEDS
Rice Bowl Express 11419 Garland Rd. ........ 214-328-8880 Uncle Wok 8440 Abrams Rd. ........... 214-343-6670
(other than phone or cable)
• Billiards Lounge • Soda Shoppe • Exercise Rooms • Entertainment Events • Beauty Salon • Chapel
NOW HIRING!
EXPERIENCED AD SALES PROFESSIONALS
Looking for a growth opportunity? We are looking for career-oriented people to join our growing team. If you have current or recent experience selling print and/or web advertising,
CONTACT US!
If you are available to work full time or part time within a few weeks,
CONTACT US!
Floor plans to fit every lifestyle!
If you meet these qualifications and enjoy working with a diverse group of clients and associates,
214-321-7300
Tell us why you are the right person and forward your resume to:
3305 Dilido Rd. • Dallas (corner of John West & Dilido Rd.)
Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students: The School of Metaphysics teaches individuals how to use the innate and full potential of the mind by the study and application of Universal Law. The School of Metaphysics admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin. All the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded, are made available to students at the school. For more info on what is available now in Dallas call: 214-821-5406, Live Oak Street, Dallas, TX 75214, www.som.org/dallas
WE LOOK FORWARD TO CONNECTING WITH YOU!
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2 SHEA BABY BOUTIQUE
ELLIOTT’S HARDWARE
Full-Service Hardware Store in Casa Linda Plaza Our dedicated grill shop features grills and accessories from Big Green Egg®, Weber® Traeger® Pellet grills and more. Stop in and visit us; see what’s new at Elliott’s. M-F 8 a.m.- 7 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.- 6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. 9540 Garland Rd, Suite 270 (Next to Chili’s) 214-660-9838 • elliotts@elliottshardware.com The Hardware Store of Choice in Dallas Since 1947
Come in today to pick up a soft adventure playset at 2 Shea Baby. Our darling playsets make a great gift or addition to their toy collection. The My Little Farm Adventure Playset comes with a cow crinkle toy, a pig squeak toy, a horse rattle and a rooster sound toy. It is sure to delight kids of all ages. Other available playset collections are: My Little Mermaid and My 1st Tackle Box Adventure Playsets. 2 Shea Baby is Lakewood’s premiere baby and children’s boutique. 2 Shea Baby is located between the Lakewood Post Office and the Bank of America building. Like us on Facebook and see our daily designer spotlights. 6224 La Vista Drive, Dallas 75214 Tues-Fri: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Facebook.com/2sheababyboutique • 469-914-6769
CITY VIEW ANTIQUE MALL
TOM BARRETT OPTICAL
Prescription eyewear & sunglasses since 1981! Tom Barrett Optical has been providing outstanding eyewear for more than 30 years. The latest designer frames plus classics of yesterday make Tom Barrett Optical the premier source for eyeglasses in the Metroplex. Our knowledgeable staff will help you create that “just right look,” with the finest quality products. From specialty eyewear for sports, sophisticated sunglasses for the convertible to stylish frames for everyday wear, Tom Barrett Optical should be your next destination for style, fashion and the quality in eyewear you’ve come to expect. 5500 Greenville Ave., suite 222 in Old Town Mon-Fri: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; closed Sun. & Holidays www.tombarrettoptical.com • 214-368-0170
THE SAFE COMPANY
Safes for guns, home and office … since 1989. Home Safes: Hollon and American Security. Gun Safes: Champion, American Security,Superior and Graffunder Used TL15 and TL30 High Security Safes. Expert delivery & installation. Visit our Large Showroom at: 614 Easy St., Garland 75042 • (1 block south of Forest Ln.) 972-272-9788 • www.TheSafeCompany.com
URBAN THRIFT
New stuff every day! New sales every week! Unlike most thrift stores, we take everything! Call us for a free pick up. We have clothes, furniture, you name it, we have it! We take donations any day, any time! We support LHUMC, North Highlands Bible Church & The Lake Highlands Highlandettes. 9850 Walnut Hill Ln. Walnut Hill & Audelia, behind Chase Bank Open 7 days a week! facebook.com/UrbanThriftStore to see what we currently have in store! 214-341-1151
“Cottage to Castle – Serving Dallas for 25 years.” Happy New Year! Start your New Year with goals to refresh your home! If the old world style, like the revolving British Colonial bookcase, or the Walnut Edwardian Bookcase (pictured) is not your style, you might consider a refreshing new look by adding paint and wax to some of your furniture. You can achieve a completely new, refreshing look with a little elbow grease & we carry the products that will make it easy! If you like the painted look, come check out our Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan. We carry a full line of the popular English paint developed by the designer along with everything you need to complete a project. Come browse our vast selection of European & American antiques, art, accessories, jewelry and collectibles offered by 65 of Dallas’ “best dealers.” 6830 Walling Lane - off Skillman @ Abrams, behind “Jakes” 214.752.3071 • www.cityviewantiques.com Open Daily • Follow us on Facebook, Instagram Authorized Stockist of Annie Sloan® Chalk Paint®
JOE O’S CLEANERS Great services and great prices! The true environmentally friendly dry cleaners. Serving Dallas since 1986. 6465 E. Mockingbird Lane, Suit 400 (Next to 7-11) Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Same day service and drive-thru service everyday.
MY OFFICE
Lake Highlands’ one-stop shop for all your office, home, school & mailing needs. Happy New Year! All Christmas items are 50% off through January. Come to My Office and get an early start on Valentines Day cards for your loved ones. Whenever you need to mail, ship, copy or shop for home, office or school needs, step into my office...you’ll always find something you want. We’re more than just your shipping store! Mon-Fri: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 9660 Audelia Rd, #123, 75238 www.myofficelh.com • 214-221-0011
January 13 - 19, 2017
HIGHLAND PARK CAFETERIA Chef-prepared high quality ingredients In house bakery - Private meeting rooms Called “America’s Cafeteria” by The New York Times. Dallasites have flocked here for authentic home cooking since 1925. Famous for desserts, fresh delicious entrées, and live entertainment at every meal. Private meeting rooms available. Open every day 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Casa Linda Plaza 1200 N Buckner at Garland Rd highlandparkcafeteria.com 214-324-5000
SERGIO’S JEWELRY
Sergio’s is a full service neighborhood jewelry store. Garnet is the birthstone for January By her who in this month is born No gem save garnets should be worn; They will ensure her constancy, True friendship and fidelity. We appraise jewelry and coins. Our specialty is Custom Designs – we use CAD software and a 3-D wax printer. We use a Laser welder for repairs on antiques, eyeglasses and other delicate items. All jewelry repair is done on site. We replace batteries and repair watches. While-you-wait repair service is available. Tue-Fri: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 170 Casa Linda Plaza SW corner of Buckner Blvd. at Garland Rd. 75218 info@sergiosjewelry.com Call ... 214-320-2007, Text ... 469-999-3338
COBBLESTONE SHOE HOSPITAL
Serving Dallas and the White Rock area for more than 25 years! Across from Mockingbird Station near SMU. SHOE AND BOOT REPAIR! We repair belts, purses and luggage, too! Hours Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 5340 E. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, 75206 214-824-7463
AIDS FOR RECOVERY
The largest medical equipment showroom in Dallas. Celebrating our 35th year serving the White Rock Lake area since 1982. Sales, Rentals and Repairs • Bath safety items • Hospital beds & accessories • Seat-lift chairs • Support stockings • Walkers & accessories • Wheelchairs & accessories • Wheelchair repairs • Seat Lift Chairs • Much more! Delivery available 10% OFF Bathroom Safety items through January Hours: Monday-Friday: 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Sat: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 2425 Gus Thomasson Road – in Casa View S.C. 214-328-0677 • afrmed.com