Katy Trail WeeklyVol. 1, No. 8 l Neighborhood News & Views l Community Calendar l Arts and Entertainment l katytrailweekly.com

Downtown l Uptown l Turtle Creek l Oak Lawn l Arts, Design, and Medical Districts l Park Citiesit’s free!

On Sat., April 12, Turtle Creek Association and Dallas Park and Recreation Department are teaming up to celebrate Earth Month with a community E-Recycle Day. Area residents can drop off their electronics to be recycled at no cost from 8 a.m. to noon at Reverchon Recreation Center, 3505 Maple Ave.

The public is invited to bring pretty much anything with a plug in it. Accepted items include copiers, cell phones, televi-sions, radios, monitors, printers and, more than often, contain materials that are hazardous to the environment. Light bulbs or alkaline batteries will not be accepted.

The event is supported by 13 community organizations that have banded together to offer an easy and close way for people to drop off the electronics they are no longer using and prevent them from throwing them into area landfills. More information is available at info@turtlecreekassociation.org.

Recycle at ReverchonPhoto courtesy of epa.gov

CommuniTy neWs

in This issueClassified .......................................................... 11Community Calendar ...................................... 4Crime Watch ...................................................... 2Crossword Puzzle .............................................. 5Horoscopes ....................................................... 5Letter from the Editor ....................................... 2Life on the Trail ................................................ 7Movie Trailer.................................................... 11Restaurant Directory ........................................ 9Scene Around Town ........................................ 10Shop the Trail ................................................. 10

April 11 - 17, 2014

Transition underway at Trinity Groves

see GROVES on page 11

PERFORMANCE ARTS

Find us at facebook.com/KTWeekly

This dance troupe doesn’t show up to class in a strip mall once a week to fulfill an obligation; this group of dancers is striving for a deep-er connection to the arts. And Dallas Black Dance Theater serves as a critical hub for The Dallas Youth Repertory Project’s (DYRP) efforts to grow its dancers into empow-ered young women who deep-ly value performing arts.

“What’s great about being out of Dallas Black Dance Theater is that we are constantly collaborat-ing with other arts districts-based groups, The Arts Community Alliance, Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual

Arts, and Patron Magazine,” Lisa Hennings, director and founder of DYRP, said.

DYRP’s mission to pro-vide a comprehensive artistic education and to instill an enthusiasm for perform-ing arts was on display Saturday at Klyde Warren Park where dozens of dancers from both DYRP and Dallas Black Dance Theater’s Senior Performing Ensemble col-laborated to celebrate cul-ture and diversity, perform-ing “Assemblage in Purity,” a piece choreographed by DYRP Artistic Director Michelle Gibson that includ-ed both classic and Caribbean traditions.

DYRP was born less than a year ago out of a desire for

see DYRP on page 4

Candy’s Dirtpage 6

Mull it Overpage 3

Just Foundpage 9

Winspear to transform into enchanting palace for beloved taleTHEATER

By Shari Goldstein Sternshari@katytrailweekly.com

When Disney’s legend-ary “Beauty and the Beast” opened on Broadway in April 1994, the spectacular stage version quickly became iconic on its own. The successful musical, with its brilliant cast, featuring Terrence Mann as the Beast, ran through July 2007. It closed after 5,461 performances. Based on the Academy Award-winning animated feature film, the show garnered nine 1994 Tony nominations, and won the award for Ann Hould-Wards’ spectacular costume design. The Drama Desk gave

the show about that many nominations as well.

The musical’s score is based on the 1991 animated film, in which Dallas’ own Robby Benson transformed his soft voice into the raging Beast’s thundering, power-ful sound, without the help of electronics.

Starring in AT&T’s Lexus Broadway Series produc-tion are Darick Pead as the Beast and Hilary Maiberger as Belle. With Alan Menken’s score and Howard Ashman and Tim Rice’s lyrics, the music is certain to befit the timeless story.

By Duoaly XaykaothaoKERA News

Can food revitalize an ailing neighborhood? In Dallas, global flavors seem to be playing a pretty big part in one area’s transformation.

For decades, West Dallas was a ramshackle place: a Superfund site with a cement plant, some crime-ridden warehouses and a modest Latino neighborhood known as La Bajada across a potholed two-lane bridge from the glit-tery downtown.

This place was kind of like a desert with not so much to do, but it had some of the best views of down-town. Now there’s a soaring new bridge that some called the “Bridge to Nowhere.” But with a dozen new restau-rants, nowhere is becoming somewhere.

Stuart Fitts is the prin-cipal investor in an 80-acre development project in the

area that hopes to generate $3 billion. And it all starts with Trinity Groves, a 15-acre res-taurant incubator that’s de-signed to attract diverse chefs whose restaurant ideas might

be worth taking national. “The Trinity Groves

concept has never been done anywhere before,” Fitts said. “We knew that we wanted to change the perception from

Photo by Amy Boyle, courtesy of AT&T Performing Arts Center

Darick Pead as the Beast and Hilary Maiberger as Belle.

Add Cointreau to weekend mix

By Holly Parkerhollyjeanparker@gmail.com

Thanks to a $600,000 donation by the Highland Park Sports Club, Scots fans will soon be able to see video replays and highlights on a new scoreboard in Highlander Stadium. The new scoreboard, which is 25 by 36 feet, will replace the current one located on the west side of the stadium.

HP Stadium gets new scoreboardPhoto courtesy Highland Park ISD

Hofmann Hots on Singleton Boulevard is a hotspot in Trinity Groves.Photo courtesy of Hofmann Hots

see BEAUTY on page 4

Courtesy of Dallas Black Dance Theater

old Dallas that this is a dan-gerous place. It’s not.”

Phil Romano, the Macaroni Grill founder,

New school of thought about dance class

Dancers from the Dallas Youth Repertory Project collabo-rate with Dallas Black Dance Theater's Senior Performing Ensemble April 5 at NorthPark Center.

Tony Cointreau, the heir to the French liqueur family, will be at the Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture at 2719 Routh St. on Sat., April 12 for a complimentary recep-tion and reading of his new memoir “Ethel Merman, Mother Teresa … and Me.”

The author, singer and humani-tarian will read excerpts from and speak about his new memoir, which chronicles his amazing journey from glamorous chateaux in

By Emily Hargrove

see TONY on page 4

PAGE 2 APRIL 11 - 17, 2014KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

well in Dallas.But April brings an

event that has been circled on my calendar since June 23. AMC’s “Mad Men” is back for its seventh and final season.

I was born right in the middle of the television generation, and it had a tre-mendous influence on my

life. I remember when “Batman,” a number one rated show that only lasted two seasons, would open with the Batman logo and the bigger-than-life graphic stating that the program was “IN COLOR.” NBC’s “Walt Disney’s

Wonderful World of Color” and “Bonanza” were pre-sented in color. Have you ever seen the Ponderosa in black and white?

“Gather ‘round, young people. There used to be this big piece of furniture in the middle of the living room called a black and white television. It came from Montgomery Ward or Sears. And it had a knob that would only tune into 13 channels!”

The advent of my fam-ily’s eventual color televi-sion was not the life-defining moment as much as the quality of programming my family would gather around the TV to watch. Programs like “M*A*S*H,” “All in the Family,” “Sanford and Son,” “ABC Movie of the Week” (remember “Brian’s Song”

April is a great month. The weather is pleasant de-spite an occasional rain show-er (or occasional watermelon-sized hail stone in Denton County). Texas Rangers base-ball is back, and mild tem-peratures make watching day games at Globe Life Park in Arlington enjoy-able. The Dallas Mavericks and Dallas Stars are keeping us on the edge of our seats, as each go down to the wire trying to lockup a final playoff berth or face an early end to their seasons.

Easter Sunday is coming; a chance to worship and gath-er with family and friends. It’s also time for the Masters, and this weekend DirecTV is offering specific channels dedicated to Golf ’s Masters’ tournament telecast, includ-ing one channel completely devoted to Amen Corner. “Amen to that!”

The city is still buzzing from various arts and film festivals. Conan O’Brien was at the Majestic Theater, Bruce Springsteen played for free at the old Reunion Arena site and the NCAA finals came to a climactic end. Patios are filling up all around town. The grass is green and flowers are in bloom, which is a sign that things are very alive and

April 2 — 8:36 p.m.3000 Block, Armstrong Ave. (75205)Investigation of Credit Card Abuse: At the listed time, of-ficers stopped a gray 2014 Hyundai van in the listed block. They confiscated a credit card reader machine, a credit card making machine, several credit card numbers with expiration dates, a large quantity of fake gift- and cred-it cards, a laptop, printer ink, a tablet and a cellphone.

April 4 — 10 to 10:05 a.m.3500 Block, Rock Creek Drive (75204)Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: At around 10 a.m., a thief entered a white 2008 Ford van in the listed block and stole a blower and a gas trimmer valued at $350 apiece. The suspect fled with the power tools in a silver 1996 Dodge Caravan.

April 5 — 2:22 a.m.4300 Block, Bowser Ave. (75209)Theft of Service: At the listed time, a cab driver delivered a passenger to a residence in the listed block, but the resi-dent fled without paying her $100 fare. She also threw up in the cab, accruing an ad-ditional $12.60 cleanup fee. Officers knocked on the door and announced themselves repeatedly, but she refused to answer the door.April 5 — 4:55 p.m.3700 Block, Lemmon Ave.

(75204)Traffic Accident: At the listed time, a reckless driver in a gray 2010 BMW coupe rear-ended a blue 2004 Chevrolet coupe at a stoplight. The victim told the reckless driver to pull into a nearby parking lot to ex-change information, but the driver fled when the victim turned into the lot.

April 5 — 8:40 p.m. to April 6 — 10 a.m.4200 Block, Travis St. (75205)Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: Between the listed dates and times, a burglar broke into a black 2003 Honda SUV in a parking lot, causing $300 worth of damage to a front window before stealing the $350 Kenwood touchscreen radio and $5 in change.

April 5 — 7 p.m. to April 6 — noon4200 Block, Travis St. (75205)Criminal Mischief: Between the listed dates and times, a burglar broke into a gray 2009 Honda sedan in the listed block, causing $300 worth of damage.

April 5 — 3 p.m. to April 6 — 1 p.m. 4700 Block, Cole Ave. (75205)Theft: Between the listed dates and times, a thief stole 200 feet of copper wiring valued at $10,000 from the air-conditioning cooler at an apartment complex in the listed block.

April 6 — 12:45-2 p.m.3100 Block, Knox St. (75205)Burglary of a Motor Vehicle: Between the listed times, a burglar broke into a white 2004 Lexus SUV at a restau-rant in the listed block and stole a $50 briefcase contain-ing a $350 iPad 2, three check-books valued at $25 apiece, and 50 keys to residential properties.

April 6 — 2 p.m.3100 Block, Armstrong Ave. (75205)Striking an Unattended Vehicle: At the listed time, a driver was parked in a black 2014 Chevrolet SUV in the listed block when a reckless driver in a white Ford coupe crashed into him, causing at least $800 worth of dam-age. The driver fled without providing any identifying information.

April 7 — 2 a.m.4300 Block, Holland Ave. (75219)Burglary of a Habitation: At the listed time, a burglar broke into an apartment in the listed block and stole a $1,000 Lenovo laptop, a $500 Sig Sauer pistol, an $80 duffle bag and a $60 pair of slippers.

April 7 — 12:44 p.m.3100 Block, Knox St. (75205)Investigation of Credit Card Abuse: At the listed time, a thief used three stolen credit cards to make a total of

$14,000 worth of purchases at the Apple Store in the listed block.

April 7 — between 8:45 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.3000 Block, Knox St. (75205)Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle: Between the listed times, a thief stole a silver Chevy Tahoe valued at $5,000 from a parking garage in the listed block. Also stolen was a $500 Kenwood stereo, a $300 speaker and four 22-inch rims valued at $300 apiece.

April 8 — 9:35 a.m.3000 Block, Blackburn St. (75204)Traffic Accident: At the listed time, a reckless driver in a white Volvo sedan rear-ended a driver in a silver 2012 Ford sedan. The reckless driver caused at least $1,000 worth of damage but fled with-out exchanging identifying information.

April 8 — 2:30 p.m.4800 Block, McKinney Ave. (75205)Harassing Text Messages: At the listed time, a resident of the listed block reported that she has been receiving ha-rassing text messages from a gentleman suitor she refuses to date.

Information courtesy of the Dallas Police Department.

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Vol. 1, No. 8

Katy Trail Weekly Crime Watch

Katy Trail Weekly info@katytrailweekly.comP.O. Box 180457 katytrailweekly.comDallas, TX 75218 (214) 27-TRAIL (87245)

© 2014 Trail Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. Katy Trail Weekly is pub-lished weekly and distributed for free. Views expressed in Katy Trail Weekly are not necessarily the opinion of Katy Trail Weekly, its staff or advertisers. Katy Trail Weekly does not knowingly accept false or misleading editorial content or advertising.

OUR MISSION

Katy Trail Weekly is a community-friendly newspaper designed to inform and entertain the people in many diverse demographics who live and/or work in these neighborhoods. Much like the Katy Trail itself, Katy Trail Weekly is designed to help bring together the neighborhoods of Downtown, Uptown, Cedar Springs/Oak Lawn, the Design District, the Medical District and the Park Cities, as well as others. The newspaper is placed in local businesses, and other locations, for free pick-up by their patrons. We support this publication by providing ad space to local busi-nesses who want an effective and affordable way to reach the Katy Trail area readers we attract and serve. We welcome participation in the paper through story and picture submissions, and we hope that you will join us in making this paper the best it can be.

Co-founders Nancy Black Rex Cumming David Mullen Andy Simpson

Publisher Rex Cumming

Editor in Chief David Mullen

Managing Director Nancy Black

Managing Editor Michele Saunders

Online Editor Elena Harding

Society Editor Sally Blanton

Graphic Design Darlene Schneider

Art Production Ruth Sanchez

Photographers Can Turkyilmaz

Writers Robin Everson Mary Spencer Beth Wuller Shari Stern Javier Fuentes Sara Newberry Brent Bergner Chic DiCiccio Candace Evans

Advertising Sales Susie Denardo Becky Bridges

Accounts Manager Cindi CoxDistribution Manager Andy Simpson

Distribution Randy Linker Tim Johnson Hannah Allen Jorge Olvera Kevin McNevins Thomas Combs

All good things must endBy David Mullendavid@katytrailweekly.com

or “Duel”), “Hawaii Five-O,” “Adam-12” and “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” were quality shows and on network television.

A shift in quality pro-gramming from network television to cable televi-sion took place about a de-cade ago. Cable brought us classics like “The Larry Sanders Show,” “Sex in the City,” “The Sopranos,” “Oz,” “Deadwood,” “Entourage,” and “The Wire.” This is an opinion coming from a person who has never seen “Dexter” or “Game of Thrones.”

So now “Mad Men,” a riveting serial drama, which takes place when the black and white TV era was transi-tioning to color, comes back at viewers stronger than a Roger Sterling (John Slattery) cocktail. We left with Don Draper (Jon Hamm) break-ing down and breaking away from ad agency Sterling Cooper. “Mad Men” is a viv-idly drawn period piece, pro-filing an industry that in the 1960s was decadent, sexist and boozy.

I once asked noted New York adman Jerry Della Femina, who opened his first agency in New York City in the 60s, if the depiction of the ad game in “Mad Man” was true to the times. “It was much worse back then,” Della Femina said.

So I can’t wait to watch the plot twists and turns in this season’s “Mad Men,” pre-miering April 13. And I will be watching it in color.

David Mullen

see TAX on page 5

Last year the IRS doled out more than 110 million income tax refunds averag-ing $2,803. Another way to look at it is that collectively, Americans overpaid their taxes by nearly $310 billion in 2012.

Part of that is under-standable: If you don’t have enough tax withheld throughout the year through payroll deductions or quar-terly estimated tax payments, you’ll be hit with an under-payment penalty come April 15. But the flip side is that by over-withholding, you’re essentially giving the govern-ment an interest-free loan throughout the year.

If you ordinarily receive large tax refunds, consider

FINANCESpend Your Tax Refund Wisely

By Jason Alderman withholding less and instead putting the money to work for you, by either saving or in-vesting a comparable amount throughout the year, or using it to pay down debt. Your goal should be to receive little or no refund.

Ask your employer for a new W-4 form and recal-culate your withholding allowance using the IRS' Withholding Calculator at irs.gov. This is also a good idea whenever your pay or family situation changes sig-nificantly (e.g., pay increase, marriage, divorce, new child, etc.). IRS Publication 919 can guide you through the deci-sion-making process.

Meanwhile, if you do get a hefty refund this year, before blowing it all on some-thing you really don’t need,

consider these options:Pay down debt. Beefing

up credit card and loan pay-ments can significantly lower your long-term interest pay-ments. Suppose you currently pay $120 a month toward a $3,000 credit card balance at 18 percent interest. At that pace it’ll take 32 months and $788 in interest to pay it off, assuming no new purchases. By doubling your payment to $240 you’ll shave off 18 months and $441 in interest.

Note: If you carry bal-ances on multiple cards, always make at least the minimum payments to avoid penalties.

The same strategy will work when paying down loans (mortgage, auto,

This is the third of a four-part series on happiness inspired by Gross National Happiness USA (gnhusa.org) and in the spirit of the organization’s “Pursuit of Happiness Day,” happen-ing this Sunday, April 13.

Last week, we learned that 40 percent of your personal happiness is within your im-mediate control. This week, we’ll explore some ways to impact that 40 percent with small, easy-to-do yet powerful choices.

First, please take a mo-ment to identify the people, places, things, sounds, tastes, or activities that bring you a feeling of absolute and pure joy. Think about your happi-ness on a scale of one-to-10, with 10 being the happiest you have ever felt. Close your eyes and feel your “10” level of happiness or pure joy.

What image comes to mind immediately? What’s next? And what’s next?

Maybe your first thoughts are of specific peo-ple or pets. Maybe physical activities like running, danc-ing or playing volleyball. It could be as simple as a quiet moment sitting on a patio feeling the warm breeze after a cold winter. Or that first sip

of the perfect latte from your favorite barista. Remember the belly laughs you’ve re-cently experienced with your friends – maybe at a com-edy club or during a favorite movie. It could even be that quiet time in spiritual reflec-tion about what you are most grateful for, whether this hap-

pens while you’re attending church, yoga or simply meditating at home.

These are just some ideas to get you started. Your images and memories will be very personal, as unique as you are.

Now, make a list of these things that give you pure joy. Literally write them down, or type them in a note on your phone. They don’t all have to be perfect 10s, but the goal is for each memory or image to in-spire a feeling of love, fun or gratitude.

This is now your go-to list for identifying the hap-piness already happening in your life. At a minimum, you can take a moment anytime and anywhere to pause and recall some of these amazing memories. And better yet, you can intentionally infuse your life with more moments like this.

From your list, think about how many pure joy moments you experience on a weekly basis. If you don’t

know how often this hap-pens, just begin by tracking it. Then, set reasonable goals for how you can intentionally add moments of pure joy into your daily routine.

For some, it might be as easy as just becoming aware of, and reflecting on, pure joy moments. These blissful moments may happen more frequently than you realize, but by not recognizing and appreciating them, the posi-tive feelings can be fleeting and forgotten.

Robert Emmons, Ph.D., is editor-in-chief of the “Journal of Positive Psychology.” In his book, “Thanks!: How Practicing Gratitude Can Make You Happier,” Emmons points out how people who regularly practice grateful thinking can increase their “set point” for happiness by as much as 25 percent.

Emmons also offers a 21-day program and sev-eral ideas for cultivating an authentic mindset of grati-tude in his book, “Gratitude Works!” Some of his recom-mendations include gratitude journaling, gratitude letters and gratitude visits. Please consider reading more about how these approaches could increase the level of happiness in your life.

On Sunday, how will you choose to celebrate “Pursuit of Happiness Day?” I hope you will intentionally do one more thing that makes you smile, and then remember to be grateful for it.

Finding daily moments of pure joyLIFE ON THE TRAIL

By Beth WullerBeth@NeuGrooveCoaching.com

Beth Wuller

PAGE 3APRIL 11 - 17, 2014 KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

see MASTERS on page 5

Trail Mix

Have a question you want asked on the Katy Trail?Send it to info@katytrailweekly.com

By Javier Fuentes l javi@wdyms.com

Amanda Potter“Not yet, but it’s making great strides in becoming

an arts city. The public arts movement is growing exponentially, there’s lots of art gallery

openings, and that’s important. We actually get a lot of good artistic talent coming to town from all over the world.”

Mark Swingle“Dallas is a cultural melting pot. People from all walks

of life can find a way to be entertained, inspired or educated any day of the week. No matter

how long you’ve lived here, there’s always another restaurant, concert venue or museum

that you haven’t visited.”

Angela Jones “In terms of movie culture, which is what I follow,

it’s definitely becoming much more friendly towards cinephiles. Between the special events

and guests that come to the Alamo Drafthouse and to the Texas Theatre and DIFF,

you can keep yourself busy year-round.”

Dana Archip“I think it already is. The difference between Dallas and other parts of Texas is that people

have a lot of money and art. This leads to people donating or loaning out important pieces that you

can see in the local museums for free or for very cheap which is a great opportunity

all around.”

With the Dallas International Film Festival in full swing until Sunday, April 13, Trail Mix went to the Angelika Theater

at Mockingbird Station and asked filmgoers:

“What do you think of Dallas as an arts and culture center?”

By David Mullendavid@katytrailweekly.com

Living a dream like no otherMULL IT OVER

“A tradition like no other” will take place this weekend. The Masters Golf Tournament, played at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., is golf ’s most watched and beloved spectacle.

No sporting event is held with such reverence or run with such an iron first. On a Masters telecast, CBS Sports legend Jack Whitaker once called the crowd a “mob.” Apparently, at Augusta National, the crowd is not a “mob” but a “patron gallery.” Popular CBS Sports golf ana-lyst Gary McCord referred to the notoriously fast 17th green as “bikini-waxed.” Both were subsequently barred from returning to Augusta National to provide tourna-ment commentary.

I have been to the Masters, and it may be the most intimidating and pious sporting event I have ever at-tended. Sitting in a Catholic Church is like attending a Marilyn Manson concert compared to the event within the hallowed grounds of Augusta National.

Every attendee is warned that one false step will result in the life-long confiscation of the coveted and extremely rare Masters badge, which has often been passed down through generations. With every step I took, I looked for a nun with a ruler in her hand.

Both the pimento cheese and egg salad sandwiches are infamous. The sandwich wrappers are the same color as the grass so if one made it onto the course television viewers would not pick up the litter.

Beer is sold during the

tournament, much to my surprise as consumption might lead to an overly vocal “patron gallery.” The draft brew is identified only as Imported Beer and Domestic Beer. No overt displays of advertising are allowed dur-ing the Masters. (By the way, the beers are Heineken and Miller Lite. I saw the keg bung caps.)

Walking Augusta National is magical. It is even more beautiful than it is on television. TV does not do justice to the undulation from fairway to green. The dogwoods and the azaleas are stunning. And the grounds are meticulously maintained.

Getting to Augusta National is far less impres-sive. Picture driving down Lemmon Avenue between Oak Lawn Avenue and Inwood Road, and coming up on a walled compound open-ing up to a small entrance. You are at Magnolia Lane, the most famous entry in golf, lined by trees that have ex-isted since the Civil War. It is breathtaking, and I can only imagine what it is like to play there.

“We had to pull off of the road and ask for directions,” said Bill Ferguson, former Dallas advertising executive

and now chief client officer at Renegade Communications in Baltimore. “Then ‘Wow!’ It (Augusta National) comes up out of nowhere.”

After gate clearance and a 10-minute wait in the car, Ferguson was greeted by a member wearing the coveted Augusta Green Jacket. His clubs were removed from the trunk and he and his playing partners were escorted to the Clifford Roberts cabin named after the former Chairman of Augusta National who com-mitted suicide on the course in 1977.

He checked into one of the four suites surrounding a full bar where the three play-ers and member stayed. The group had arrived at exactly 3 p.m. and had to be off the premises by 3 p.m. the next day.

At the driving range, they met their caddies — clad in white suits and green caps — and were given the option of playing the famed nine-hole par-3 course or the back nine. They opted to play the back nine from the cham-pionship tees, just like the professionals.

“What you don’t appre-ciate is the steepness of the

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“Moody Magic” back on campusBy Chris Phelps

In a season that started with a win against cross-town rivals TCU at American Airlines Center, then a series of “home” games in Garland at Curtis Culwell Center while workers completed the $47 million remodel of Moody Coliseum, the SMU Mustangs Men’s Basketball team’s improbable season came to an end last week with a 65-63 loss to the Minnesota Golden Gophers in the finals of the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) at New York City’s Madison Square Garden.

When new and improved Moody hosted its first game mid-season, the Connecticut Huskies were greeted by a sellout crowd with more pas-sion and enthusiasm ever felt on the tree-lined campus. The student section started thunderous chants of “Moody Magic.” The energetic crowd helped to propel the team to a 74-65 win. This began an unprecedented string of home sellouts aided by a loud home court advantage. That win was one of two losses the Mustangs handed the Huskies this season. Connecticut would finish their season in the NCAA Tournament National Championship game, with a 60-54 win over the Kentucky Wildcats.

After 23 wins, the Mustangs finished the regu-lar season with two losses (to Top 25 teams Louisville and Memphis and in the first game of the American Conference Tournament to Houston). Despite the three straight defeats, the team had their eye on an NCAA Tournament bid.

On “Selection Sunday,” network television crews were live at Moody to capture

the excitement of the fans and team awaiting the selection of the Mustangs to the NCAA Tournament. To the amazement of the SMU faithful, the NCAA selec-tion committee failed to seed the number 25-ranked Mustangs. Instead, the cam-era caught the shock and disap-pointment caused by SMU’s snub.

So the Mustangs took their 23-9 record to the NIT where they were rewarded a number one seed and given three home games before their rabid fans at Moody. They opened the tournament with a win over UC Irvine which featured their 7-foot-6 center Mamadou Ndiaye from Senegal.

The Mustangs then de-feated LSU before a packed house. SMU fell behind early but eventually pulled away for the win 80-67. The last home game at Moody was against the University of California for a trip to the NIT Final Four. Once again the Mustangs fell behind early, but a Nic Moore 3-pointer with 6.5 seconds left gave SMU a thrilling 67-65 win. The Mustangs finished with a 12-1 record at renovated Moody and passionate fans stormed the court for one final time this season.

In the semifinal game of the NIT, SMU played the Clemson Tigers on ESPN. They managed a tough fought 65-59 win before many home-town fans who made the journey to New York City. In the NIT final, the Mustangs faced Minnesota, led by coach

Richard Pitino, son of leg-endary basketball coach Rick Pitino. The elder Pitino could be seen in the crowd both cheering and coaching for his son’s team during the second half. In the end, SMU squan-dered a seven-point lead with 5:52 left and the Pitino coaching clan came out NIT champions.

After the game, SMU coach Larry Brown said “Obviously both teams were kind of disappointed we weren't able to play in the NCAA (tournament), and I think all the teams that were here showed a lot of character picking themselves up and making a run.”

In the end, it was an exciting year for hoops at Moody Coliseum as the Mustangs finished with a 27-10 record. The improved Moody attracted a Dallas “A-List” crowd to the games including Mark Cuban, Jerry Jones, Tony Romo, Deion Sanders, Jason Garrett and former President George W. Bush. With a team of under-classmen (only two seniors) and Hall of Fame coach Brown returning, the future of “Moody Magic” on the hill-top is brighter than it has ever been.

Photo courtesty of SMU Basketball

Photo courtesy of Augusta National Golf Club

The grounds are meticulously maintained at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.

PAGE 4 APRIL 11 - 17, 2014KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

Finding Exceptional Properties for Extraordinary People

Community CalendarIf you know of an upcoming event of any kind, please send the details. Arts, concerts, school and church events, sports,

seminars, celebrations...surprise us with what is happening in our Katy Trail Weekly community. Or send us pictures of your recent event and we may feature them here!

Contact us at info@katytrailweekly.com with your Community Calendar Event.

Fri 4/11Ethel Kennedy, b. 1928Ellen Goodman, b. 1941Joss Stone, b. 19871921 – 1st live sporting event on radio – KKDA – boxing match btwn Johnny Ray & Johnny Dundee.

Sat 4/12David Letterman, b. 1947Andy Garcia, b. 1956Vince Gill, b. 1957Claire Danes, b. 19791892 – 1st use of voting machines in U.S.

Sun 4/13Palm SundayThomas Jefferson, b. 1743Lanford Wilson, b. 1937Rick Schroder, b. 19701997 – Tiger Woods became youngest per-son to win the Masters – age 21, 18 under par.

Mon 4/14Passover begins sundownAdrien Brody, b. 1973Sarah Michelle Gellar, b. 19771902 – James Cash (J.C.) Penney opened his 1st store. 1939 – Steinbeck’s “The Grapes of Wrath” 1st published.

Tue 4/15Leonardo da Vinci, b. 1452Roy Clark, b. 1933Emma Thompson, b. 1959 Emma Watson, b. 19901865 – Abraham Lincoln died after being assassinated.

Wed 4/16Charlie Chaplin, b. 1889Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, b. 1947Jon Cryer, b. 19651900 – 1st book of postage stamps issued.1962 – Walter Cronkite began anchoring “CBS Evening News.”

Thu 4/17Liz Phair, b. 1967Jennifer Garner, b. 1972Victoria Beckham, b. 19741964 – Jerrie Mock became 1st woman to fly solo around the world.1964 – Ford in-troduced the 1st Mustang.

April 11 2301 Flora St.Dallas, 75201214-670-3600

Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center — The Dallas Symphony Orchestra Guild presents Bach’s Lunch, a free educational program in the Meyerson for all classical musical enthusiasts. All programs are led by Author and Program Annotator Laurie Shulman with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Topics vary monthly. FREE with RSVP; contact Jennifer Peters at j.peters@dalsym.com to reserve a spot. Noon.

April 11 2010 Flora StreetDallas, 75201214-979-6430

Crow Collection of Asian Art — Come relax and renew at a special session of restorative yoga in the galleries. Restorative yoga emphasizes the calming of the nervous system and teaches the art of relaxation. Melt tension away and leave feeling completely refreshed and ready for the weekend. FREE! noon

April 11-12 2301 Flora St.Dallas, 75201214-670-3600

Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center — Dazzling cirque performances and classical music masterpieces combine in a spectacular, one-of-a-kind concert experience in “Cirque de la Symphonie.” Aerial flyers, acrobats, contortionists, dancers, jugglers, balancers and strongmen choreograph amazing feats to popular and familiar music in a show to thrill the entire family. Ticket prices vary. 8 p.m.

April 11 2803 Taylor StreetDallas, 75226214-651-0633

LIFE in Deep Ellum — Join more than 450 middle-schoolers as a group of KIPP students present readings from The Outsiders. This event is part Big D Reads is a month long city celebration of literacy. FREE! 7 p.m.

April 11 5956 Sherry Lane # 1717Dallas, 75225214-373-0756

Park Cities Club — The World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth will present a talk by Dr. Michael O’Hanlon, au-thor of “Strategic Reassurance and Strategic Resolve in the U.S.-China Relationship,” scheduled for publication in May. Tickets are $40 for members; $50 for nonmembers. Noon

April 12 411 Elm StreetDallas, 75202214-747-6660

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza — View the documentary, “City of Hate: Dallas and the Assassination,” by longtime Dallas resident, journalist and filmmaker Quin Mathews, then stay for a more in-depth discussion be-tween Mathews and Bill Minutaglio, co-author of “Dallas 1963,” named one of the top non-fiction books of 2013. Tickets are $5 with Museum admission or $10 for the program only. 2 p.m.

April 12 2001 Flora StreetDallas, 75201214-242-5100

Nasher Sculpture Center — The Nasher's ongoing speaker series, “360: Artists, Critics, Curators,” features con-versations and lectures on the ever-expanding definition of sculpture and the minds behind some of the world's most innovative artwork, architecture and design. Noted German-Iranian artist Bettina Pousttchi will be the guest speaker at Saturday’s event.

Picture of the Week taken during the Deep Ellum Arts Festival held April 4-6, 2014.

Photo taken by readerRoman Montemayor.

Send us a photo of your event on Facebook and it may be featured here!

Art pops-up in the Design District

BEAUTY cont'd frompage 1

The original creators of the Broadway production are credited for this new touring production.

The play is directed by Rob Roth, with choreography by Matt West.

Ann Hould-Ward, Tony Award winner for her work on Broadway’s “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast,” cre-ated the dazzling costumes. With lighting design by three-time Tony Award win-ner Natasha Katz; spectacular scenic design by Stanley A. Meyer; sound design by John

Petrafesa Jr. and music super-vision by Michael Kosarin, production number, are cer-tain to be spectacular.

Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” is the classic story of Belle, a young woman in a provincial town, and the Beast, who is really a young prince trapped in a spell placed by an enchantress. If the Beast can learn to love and be loved, the curse will end and he will be trans-formed back into the prince. But time is running out.

If the Beast does not learn his lesson soon, he and his household will be doomed

for all eternity.This touring production

has played to more than 35 million people worldwide. Originating in 2010, it has been performed more than 1,000 times all 50 United States and six Canadian prov-inces and 22 countries and has been translated into nine different languages.

“Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” opens April 15 at the AT&T Performing Arts Center, Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, and will run through April 27.

For additional informa-tion, visit attpac.org.

Dwell with Dignity brings together an impres-sive host of collaborators for a “thrift store unlike any other thrift store” concept. Popping up for 30 days in the Dallas Design District every six months, interior designers, showrooms and retailers cre-ate stunning vignettes with Dwell with Dignity’s donated inventory and their own donations.

Pop-up Stores open from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays through Saturday’s beginning on Fri., April 11 through Sat., May 10 at International on Turtle Creek Design Center, 150 Turtle Creek Blvd, Suite 204. The high-end home decor items in each vignette are sold at significant discounts with 100

percent of sales benefiting Dwell with Dignity.

During the month the Thrift Studio pop-up store will be refreshed with new product from notable lines such as Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, Peacock Alley and Arteriors. Dwell with Dignity is a non-profit group of Interior Designers and

From Staff Reportsinfo@katytrailweekly.com

volunteers dedicated to cre-ating soothing, inspiring homes for families struggling with homelessness and pov-erty.

Their mission is to help families escape poverty and homelessness through de-sign; one household at a time. More information is at dwell-withdignity.org.

Want to be featured in the Real Estate guide? Call 214-571-8269.

Real estate

young performers to think beyond winning medals. “We didn’t see an opportunity for girls to express their love of dance and art without the addition of competition,”

Vanessa Harrington, mother of 9-year-old dancer Lucy, said. “We wanted a more pure form of expression, and this gives them an ability to think in a much broader form.”

DYRP is scheduled to perform at Dance for the Planet at 3:15 p.m., 3:55 p.m.,

DYRP cont'd frompage 1

and 4:30 p.m. on Sun., April 13 at Booker T. Washington High School and at the DYRP Spring Showcase at 7 p.m. on Sat., May 31 at Dallas Black Dance Theater.

Contact dallasyrp@gmail.com for ticket information.

France, to spending time with Broadway icon Ethel Merman whom he befriended in 1960 while she was star-ing in “Gypsy” on Broadway, to working alongside Mother Teresa for 12 years.

Cointreau’s life is quite remarkable in terms of his longstanding friendships with Merman and Mother Teresa,

and his many adventures with bold-faced names, like Pierre Cardin, Helen Gurley Brown, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland and the Lehman family, all of

TONY cont'd frompage 1

whom played pivotal roles in his life.

A special reception and book signing will begin in the evening at 6 p.m., and Cointreau will sign books following his presentation.

To register, visit dal-lasinstitute.org or call 214-871-2440. The event is free and open to the public.

Photo courtesy of Dwell with Dignity

PAGE 5APRIL 11 - 17, 2014 KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

YOUR STARS THIS WEEKby Stella Wilder

Copyright 2014United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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The coming week is likely to require everyone to think ahead with more ef-ficiency, to plan with more concrete productivity and to get things done ahead of time with more willingness and alacrity. Indeed, there is a lot to be said this week for cheerfulness; one's mood is likely to affect things on many levels. A negative, cranky demeanor is almost certain to slow things down and make any work harder than it has to be; a positive, cheerful mood will promote productivity and cooperation, making it pos-sible for goals to be reached and deadlines met all week long – and making everything seem easier than anticipated. Rolling deadlines of all kinds will likely give the week its shape and make priorities clear to nearly everyone. Leaving things to the last minute is cer-tainly ill-advised; no one wants to feel as though responsibili-ties, duties and assignments are backing up on him or her! Everyone can use a little "wig-gle room" at this time.

ARIES (March 21-April 4)

Getting in touch with some-one early in the week arms you properly for what lies ahead. He or she can provide much that you need. (April 5-April 19) – You and a former partner will find yourselves in a familiar situation; you can both help each other.

TAURUS (April 20-May 5)

You are not overly concerned about meeting your deadlines, but you are possibly underes-timating the time things will take. (May 6-May 20) – Give yourself a little more room to maneuver than usual; you don't want to feel restricted or hemmed in.

GEMINI (May 21-June 6)

You'll begin the week feeling inspired and ready for ac-tion, and this positive energy can carry you through even the rough patches. (June 7-June 20) – No one is tell-ing you what you should and should not do, but you have the feeling that you are being watched by someone.

CANCER (June 21-July 7)

You will surely make things more difficult for yourself if you misinterpret another's motives. No one is working against you! (July 8-July 22) – You're waiting to see what comes of past efforts, but you should be more concerned with what is going on right now!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 7)

Focus on the things that will affect you most directly. You can anticipate much, and ad-just accordingly. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) – You may find yourself

traveling far from home, but for reasons that you may not fully understand or appreci-ate.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7)

Others may not follow your in-structions during the first part of the week. You may have to pick up some slack as a result later on. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) – You're suspicious of those who behave as if nothing is on the line; you know what really matters, and why.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 7)

You can help others help themselves, but don't make the mistake of doing things for them outright. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) – Being there when you are needed is the best thing you can do for a loved one, but don't get too close, or you'll quash his or her efforts.

SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 7)

Independence is quite im-portant, but how you assert it will make all the difference. You needn't be too aggres-sive. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) – You may not be able to see what is going on at all times, but you'll feel the impact at every turn.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 7)

You'll require a good deal of quiet time in order to get some

very real planning done; not everything comes together easily. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) – You'll be able to put your best foot forward in a way that has oth-ers wondering just how you do it!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6)

You are forging a new partner-ship with someone who has a great deal to bring to the table. First steps prove significant. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) – You're trying a little too hard, perhaps, to do too much too quickly. Spread things out a bit more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3)

Being ready for what comes is more than half the battle. When the time is right, you'll be able to show others how it's done. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) – You may require a little more encouragement than usual as you attempt something that has never been done be-fore.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5)

You may have to rely on some-one else for something that you are usually able to pro-vide yourself. This change has you shaken. (March 6-March 20) – You may be feeling as though there is no obstacle you cannot overcome, but take care! Overconfidence can work against you.

TAX cont'd frompage 2

ACROSS

1. Frisks about6. Avoid, as an issue11. Freshwater fish16. Named

21. Luau welcome22. Mongol invader23. Pack animal24. Coffee emana-tion 25. Atlas, for one

26. Christopher of "Superman"27. Circumference 28. Greeted the moon29. Newsy31. As a joke (2 wds.)

33. Shakes a finger35. Conclude36. Go back to square one37. Godzilla foe38. Make muddy

39. Dust devil40. Lennon's widow41. Trojan War cause42. Tell a story44. Molten rock47. Dennis or Randy48. Greasy dirt49. Pina -- 53. Ice and Stone54. Chicago cagers55. Darth Vader, once56. Stadium hoverer57. Mr. Ripken58. Glimmer59. Winsome60. Ivan's refusal61. Colony member62. Honey makers64. Cinnamon treats65. Transvaal set-tler 66. Canal to the Baltic67. Jamming in68. KWh bill69. Round Table titles70. Tart fruit71. Ex-strongman Amin72. High, high winds74. Earth, in combos75. Handyman's supply78. Sea dogs79. Sporty trucks80. Dickered84. Zenith85. Rice-shaped pasta86. Flintstone father87. Garbo role (2 wds.) 88. -- culpa89. "Mockingbird" sing-er Foxx 90. Comb produc-ers 91. White-sale buy92. Paris single93. Strange truth95. Physics particles96. Followed the trail97. Prevent errata98. Reply99. Pirate's booty100. Jabs playfully

101. Motor coaches102. Beef, e.g. (2 wds.)104. Small change105. Racoon's coat106. "K-K-K- --" (1918 tune)109. Untold centu-ries 110. Wrote a bad check111. Vagabonds115. Carthage loc.116. Bear constellation117. Precipice118. Swimmer's one-piece (2 wds.)119. Composure121. Video-game pioneer123. Matrix125. Fine cotton thread126. Iris center127. Waterloo resident128. Flowerpot spot129. Gauguin's prop130. Coeur d'-- Idaho 131. Sweet liqueur 132. Renter's document133. Saw logs

DOWN

1. Film critic 2. Martini extra 3. Specks of dust 4. Ghosts 5. "Evil Ways" rockers6. Majorette's gait7. Film critic Pauline 8. Mineral suffix9. Trattoria offerings 10. Inclined 11. Air rifle (2 wds.) 12. Archaeological site 13. Screw things up 14. Paintings 15. Cashmere kin 16. Urban trans-port 17. Levin or Gershwin

18. Fiddled idly 19. Fix a manuscript20. -- -longlegs 30. To's opposite 32. Sports enthusi-ast 34. Mountain topper 37. Domain 38. Sari wearer 39. Congers 41. Wahines' dances 42. In the buff 43. Legal wrong 44. Rain forest parrot 45. Wide open 46. Ice-cold 47. "The Caine Mutiny" captain 48. Acquires 50. Win by -- -- 51. Restaurant patron 52. Suitably 54. Russian pancakes55. Crossroads56. Skippers' okays 58. Power systems 59. Billiard sticks 60. Average 63. Limber 64. Quick lunches 65. Prejudice 66. 401(k) kin 68. A Saarinen 69. Canary's dinner 70. Kicked off 72. Satchmo's style 73. AAA sugges-tions 74. Having fences 75. Busch Gardens city 76. Canoe ana-gram 77. Sharif and Bradley 78. Fearsome dinosaur, briefly80. Pantyhose

brand 81. Heaps kudos on 82. Tennessee -- Ford 83. Counts calories 85. Not yet in stock (2 wds.)86. -- shui 87. Sound equip-ment 89. -- fixe 90. Tea clipper 91. Was fond of 94. Crooked 95. -- -- framed! 96. Off the hook 97. Pertaining to the Urals 99. Upper House member 100. Trap for the unwary 101. Warps 103. Stained-glass art 104. 502 in Rome 105. Dorsal -- 106. Phi Beta -- 107. Run -- of the law 108. Utter non-sense 110. "Soapdish" actor 111. Check endors-er 112. Rene of "Tin Cup" 113. Crude carrier 114. Inscribed pillar 116. River in Zaire 117. Hit the books 118. Labels 120. Harte's Ah -- 122. Dazzle 124. Vitamin-label ini-tials

personal, etc.). Ask the lender to apply your extra payment to the loan principal amount, which will shorten the payoff time and reduce the amount of overall interest paid. Just make sure to ask whether there’s a prepayment penalty before trying this strategy.

Boost your emergency fund. As protection against a job loss, medical emergency or other financial crisis, try to set aside enough cash to cover six to nine months of living expenses. Seed the account with part of your refund and then set up monthly auto-matic deductions from your paycheck or checking account going forward.

Increase retirement sav-ings. If your debt and emer-gency savings are under control, add to your IRA or 401(k) accounts, especially if your employer matches con-tributions; remember, a 50 percent match corresponds to a 50 percent rate of return – something you’re not likely to find anywhere else.

Finance education.

Enroll in college courses or vocational training to gain additional skills in case you lose your job or want to change careers. And ask whether your employer will help pay for job-related education.

You can also set money aside for your children’s or grandchildren's educa-tion by contributing to a 529 Qualified State Tuition Plan.

As an incentive, the gov-ernment allows your contri-butions to grow tax-free until they're withdrawn.

And finally, to check on the status of your refund, go to the IRS’s Where’s My Refund site. You can usually get information about your refund 24 hours after the IRS acknowledges receipt of your e-filed return or about four weeks after filing a paper return.

Photo courtesy of mybudget360.com

course,” Ferguson said, a low handicapper. “Number 10 tee is straight down and number 18 green is straight up. I am still in the woods somewhere on 14, but I managed to eagle 15.”

After the nine-hole warm up, Ferguson and group donned a coat and tie. “There was one other group having dinner,” he said. After dinner, they visited the wine cellar and had their picture taken in front of the Masters tro-phy.

They toured the locker room where every great golfer had been, and saw the “Eagle’s Nest” where ama-teur players bunk during the tournament. They ended the evening drinking single malt Scotch, smoking cigars and looking at a full moon from the first fairway.

The next day, they were graced with beautiful weather. They opted for the

member’s tees this time, and marveled at how pristine Augusta National was and how slick the greens were. “They were so fast,” Ferguson said. After lunch, they played the par-3 course.

They had been told earli-er that no tipping was allowed at Augusta, but his caddie mentioned late in the round if “they’d talked about that ‘no tipping thing,’” Ferguson said.

The group snuck over by the pro shop, compensated their caddies and exited at exactly 3 p.m.

It may be provincial and stuffy, but to play August National is every golfer’s dream. Think of acting out 46-year-old Jack Nicklaus’ putt on 17 that secured his improbable victory at the 1986 Masters, or Tiger Woods’ impossible chip shot on 16 in 2005. For 24 hours, Ferguson was able to expe-rience a “tradition like no other.” The rest of us can only imagine.

MASTERS cont'd frompage 3

Advertise inKaty Trail Weekly!Call 214-27-TRAIL (214-278-7245) today!

PAGE 6 APRIL 11 - 17, 2014KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

By Candy EvansCandace@CandysDirt.com

While everyone in Preston Hollow is busy saying “No” – check my blog for the origin of all those “No” signs sprinkled all over Preston Hollow – Luke Crosland has been going forth with plans to build a 29-story luxury residential apartment tower in Preston Center, right next to the luxury burger joint that was once a Larry North Fitness. (Love how we went from fab to flab.)

The folks on Walnut Hill are aghast that four homes have been torn down, 6034 to 6118, and the owner is saying he wants to build a drug rehab facility or a place for abused children there to help out society. Is he pulling their

string? He wants $2.5 mil-lion for the four lots that are valued by Dallas Central Appraisal District for less

than $800,000. It’s enough to drive someone up north of LBJ: well, you know what they say. We have to pack a lunch (and sometimes, din-ner) to go north of LBJ. But up north, they say that when you head south,

better pack heat.

Tony and Candice Romo are currently living in Irving, but they are building a 30,000 square foot home all under one roof at 18 Ash Bluff Court on a 3.339 acre creek lot in the gated Glen Abbey. In fact, the lot alone was appraised for $3,272,550.

Tom Weber is the archi-tect, and Mark Molthan the builder. How about a home in Bluffview for under a half million?

From the outside, 8507

Briarwood looks like your typical 1950s traditional cot-tage, with a sloping roof and small, tidy front porch. It has rows of neat windows and a painted gray exterior. It’s when you walk through the front door that you notice the upgrades. It’s on the market for $485,000.

And I think it’s pretty darn loaded. Once inside the living room, your eye will be transfixed by the gorgeous hardwood floors and luxuri-ous paneling. Take a gander

Candace Evans

at the cool accent lighting, too. Now, that’s just a taste of some of the amazing up-grades in this home, which features natural flooring throughout, designer lighting, remodeled kitchen, added on master bedroom with bath and a beautiful backyard with POOL.

This seller has chosen to keep the original tile in the hall bath, thus preserving vintage a pink bathroom.

I think this adds a little charm to the home, whereas

most of it has been updated, the hall bath remains a little trip down memory lane that we would really like to take.

CandysDirt.com is the only blog in Dallas for the truly Real-Estate ob-sessed! Named by National Association of Real Estate Editors as the BEST Real Estate Blog in the country, we celebrate Real Estate every single day! Sign up at CandysDirt.com to get the lat-est real estate news delivered right to your inbox.

MAKING LUXURY REALTY A REALITY

Specializing in Condo and Townhome living

214 663 0162hpolsky@briggsfreeman.comPolskyRealty.com

H A R R I S O N P O L S K Y

Located at 8507 Briarwood Lane comes equipped with many upgrades is on the market for $485,000.Photos courtesy of Vicki Foster, Keller Williams

Prominently

PERCHED

This gated Turtle Creek Estates jewel sits high above Turtle Creek with dramatic views and backs to the Katy Trail affording private access. Designed by Smith Ekblad and Associates in 2002 the home features approximately 6500 sq. ft of refined elegance. Enjoy the great room, library, kitchen/den and 4 bedrooms including a main level master bedroom as well as a 4 room guest suite above the oversized 3 car garage. Other amenities include a dramatic infinity pool, a waterfall to a Koi pond, wine cellar, numerous outdoor seating areas and path-ways meandering throughout the private property consisting of .92 acres. A must see property. $4,695,000

3900 STONEBRIDGE DRIVE

ABOVE TURTLE CREEKOPEN SUNDAY APRIL 13 3-5 PM

Ralph Randall 214-533-8355

Madeline Jobst 214-906-3832

JL Forke 214-695-8255

Ralph Randall, Madeline Jobst, JL Forke

PAGE 7APRIL 11 - 17, 2014 KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

When grocery shopping, plastic is not your bagALONG THE GREEN TRAIL

By Mike Ai and Phillip Murrell

Anna Clark

URBAN TRAIL

Dating and Real Estate: More similar than you think

By Anna Clarkanna@earthpeopleco.com

Perfect Location for your

new office or home

oPen HoUSe

2315 roUtH Street

Sunday, april 13 from 2-4pm, or by appointment

Lucy Johnson i c: 214.616.1288ljohnson@briggsfreeman.com

The principles of finding your mate and finding your home really are not that dif-ferent. You can spend your entire life searching for that “perfect” person only to end up alone because you’ve wast-ed all your time searching.

With springtime finally here, now is the perfect time to find your new mate or your new home. Warmer weather always increases the available options for dating and homes. Here are a few helpful tips and lessons that apply to both

dating and real estate. Figure out what you

want. Real estate,

like dating, has many options and searching is often over-whelming and frustrating. Make your life easier by nar-rowing your choices. What is it that you are really looking for? Make a list of five “Must Haves,” no more and no less, and stick to them.

Examples are: “Must

have a gourmet kitchen,” “Must have a walk-in closet”

or “Must have hard-wood floors.” You get the idea.

Humans aren’t perfect and neither are homes.

No one is going to be everything you have ever dreamed of and the same goes with real estate. It is easy

to get caught up with fanta-sies of your dream home, but chances are the ideal you have in your head does not exist. A home will always have that one little thing that is not

exactly the way you want it. Be reasonable. Your goal is to get as close to your ideal home as possible, but like relationships, you are going to need to be flexible on a few things. Just remem-ber your home is an investment.

Keep it fun. Finding real

estate can be complex, but it can also be fun, so find ways to make home hunting an adventure. Have children in tow? Make house hunting a game. Tell your child or

Mike Ai Phillip Murrell

children to rank the homes you see like an Olympic

sport. Which home takes the gold medal? Turn the house hunt into an episode of “The Bachelor.” Aren't most of the contes-tants from Dallas anyway? Also, find ways to reward yourself after a

long day of a home search. A drink at Katy Trail’s Ice House usually works.

Get good help. Getting good help is key

in dating and in real estate.

Did you know that more than one third of new marriages start online?

Thanks to online dating, getting help to find your mate is now an option. The same goes for real estate. A good real estate agent will make your experience a dream. A bad one will make your expe-rience a nightmare.

Mike Ai and Phillip Murrell are real estate agents with Keller Williams in Dallas. Ai can be contacted at MikeARealEstate@gmail.com and Murrell can be reached at Phillip@philliprealestate.com.

So you’re standing in line at the grocery store. When you get to the register, you suddenly realize you’ve for-gotten your reusable shop-ping bags. Again. You’ve been collecting them for years, and you have 20 of them sit-ting in the trunk of your car. But damned if you don’t still forget to bring your own bags into the store. I don’t know about you, but that sums up my first several years of trying to give up paper and plastic.

They say it takes 21 days to form a new habit. Since I only go grocery shopping 2-3 times per month, I can see how it could take more than a year to remember to con-sistently bring my reusables. Fortunately, I’m proof that anyone can learn this habit.

Nowadays, I bring my bags inside about 90 percent of the time. And when I do forget, I stuff items in my tote bag or carry them in my arms to the car. No big whoop, really.

Starting on January 1, 2015, more Dallasites will discover how easy ditch-ing disposable bags can be. That’s when the new carryout bag ordinance goes into effect, asking retail-ers (some exclusions apply) to charge shoppers a five-cent fee per single-use plastic or paper bag. Passed by a vote of 8-6 several weeks ago, the ordinance is designed to keep Dallas clean. (For details visit http://greendallas.net/carryout-bag-ordinance/).

There are some good

reasons why Dallas leaders came out so strongly in favor of the partial bag ban. The

floating plastic island in the ocean. Our pol-luted waterways. Toxins leaching into our water supply. And another reason we don’t hear often enough: economic development.

“We want to keep our neighborhoods clean, and we don’t want visitors to Dallas see-

ing trash between the airport and along I-35,” said Dallas City Council member Dwaine Caraway, who worked more than a year to get the ordi-nance passed.

I can relate. When my Finnish intern, Nina, vis-ited several years ago, one of the first things she noticed was the “trash everywhere.” She wasn’t being rude, just surprised. Nina couldn’t

help but see Dallas, her one taste of America, through Scandinavian eyes.

Nina showed me how to avoid using disposable bags. By modeling conserva-tion practices in everything she did, Nina stretched me further on my green journey than I would have gone by myself. It has taken me a few years, but now I’m walking in Nina’s footsteps.

Don’t underestimate your value as a role model. In spite of the gridlock in Washington, DC, regular citizens can help make Texas cleaner by championing leg-islation at the local level. Zac Trahan, of Texas Campaign for the Environment, offers this advice on how to make a difference in your own backyard:

1) Knowing what’s going on is the first step toward making some news of your

own. Use GreenSource DFW, the Dallas Morning News and the Dallas Observer blogs to see what kinds of policies are being proposed, and which elected officials support and oppose them.

2) Get to know your elected officials. Who is your City Council mem-ber? School Board member? County Commissioner? State Representative? State Senator? U.S. Representative? What kinds of policies do they typi-cally support or oppose? Are they up for re-election soon? Who else is running? If you find a candidate you really like, volunteering in their campaign is a great way to form a relationship. Or you can simply call any of your elected officials and ask for a meeting. They usually re-spond to their constituents.

3) Plug in to organized efforts. Find out which

organizations are active on the particular policy you’re interested in. Sierra Club, Texas Campaign for the Environment, Public Citizen, League of Women Voters and other groups typically work on progressive policy. Your homeowners association might be involved in a larger umbrella group such as the Dallas Homeowners League, which also supports certain policies. Even your place of worship might be involved. Dallas Interfaith Power and Light supported the single-use bag ordinance, for ex-ample. Organizations such as these will often help you find ways to get involved.

Anna Clark is president of EarthPeople Media. She lives in one of the first residences in Dallas to earn a Platinum LEED certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.

PAGE 8 APRIL 11 - 17, 2014KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

April 11 - Eight Track Tape Day

April 11 - Barbershop Quartet Day

April 12 - Russian Cosmonaut Day

April 13 - Scrabble Day

April 14 - Ex-Spouse Day

April 14 - International Moment of Laughter Day

April 14 - Look up at the Sky Day

April 14 - National Pecan Day

April 15 - Titanic Remembrance Day

April 16 - National Eggs Benedict Day

April 16 - National Librarian Day

April 16 - National Stress Awareness Day

April 17 - Blah, Blah, Blah Day

April 17 - National Cheeseball Day

April 17 - Pet Owners Independence Day

ODDS AND ENDSDates worth knowing for the coming week

RESTAURANT REVIEW

Cindi's makes Dallas feel like NYCBy Sara Newberry

Given the opportunity to peek behind the curtain at Cindi’s NY Deli, you might expect to see a transplant from Brooklyn, or, at the very least, Long Island. But Cindi’s is owned and operated by Anh Vo, a Vietnamese ex-pat who has owned the Central Expressway location since 1989.

Regardless of the owner’s birthplace, Cindi’s is as close to New York as you’re going to get without traveling. Walking in, the first thing you see are the baskets of ba-gels behind the counter. From Everything to Pumpernickel to Blueberry, these bagels are the best I’ve had in Dallas. Pumpernickel was my choice to enjoy alongside my Nova Lox platter ($12.95), where silky cured salmon shares space with cream cheese, onion, tomatoes, cucumbers, capers and pickles. It defi-nitely scratches the itch when I need a New York food fix.

Lox and bagels are not the only New York comfort food you’ll find at Cindi’s. Take the Reuben ($10.95): while not as ridiculous as the one you’ll find at Katz’s (the deli featured in “When Harry Met Sally”) it’s still a generous sandwich, loaded with fatty, salty corned beef and crunchy sauerkraut that balances out the rich meat. Zesty Russian dressing (on the side; Sally would be thrilled) finishes out the plate.

If you have never had a blintz, you need to head to Cindi’s immediately and get the Cheese Blintzes ($9.25). Egg-rich crepes are wrapped around a sweetened cheese filling and accompanied by sour cream and blueberry or strawberry preserves to create

an intensely rich and satisfy-ing dish.

If you’re more in the mood for non-East coast favorites, Cindi’s vast menu has you covered there as well. Chicken fried steak ($10.95) is tender, with a golden crunchy crust. (Cream gravy needed salt and pepper, but that’s not unusual.) It’s served as an entrée for dinner and at breakfast with a side of eggs. Speaking of eggs, Eggs Benedict ($9.95) features per-fectly poached eggs bathed in lemony, buttery Hollandaise

atop crunchy English muffins and salty, chewy Canadian bacon. It’s as good a version as I’ve had.

Pancakes are also tasty, and are served in so many iterations that it’s difficult to decide which to choose. You can’t go wrong with Old-Fashioned Buttermilk ($5.95 or $4.50 for a short stack). They’re everything a classic pancake should be: fluffy and golden with just enough salt to cut the cloying sweetness of the syrup.

Burgers are a step above

a standard diner fare. A Patty Melt ($9.95) is perfect in all its greasy, cheesy glory. Add a side of crunchy golden fries and you won’t need to eat the rest of the day.

If you visit on the week-end, expect a wait. Service is brisk but always efficient.

Cindi’s NY Deli11111 N. Central Expy(214) 739-0918Monday – Saturday 6 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m. – 9 p.m.Cindisnydeli.com

PHO • THAI • SUSHI • VegAn & nO MSg MenUS

Mon. - Sat. 11am - 9pmHappy Hours: 4pm - 7pm 1/2 Price Sushi

4906 Maple AvenueDallas, TX 75235469.547.2614

asian cuisine

Photo by Sara Newberry

The Nova Lox platter at Cindi's NY Deli located on Central Expressway.

Snoring?

AFFORDABLEEFFECTIVE

SNORINGAPPLIANCE

1110 N. Buckner Blvd., Dallas, TX

214.324.2444

Dr. Paul C. Dunn DDS

Recipe of the Week

You can make your own caramel, or for a quick version, buy a jar of salted caramel sauce. If you can’t find salted caramel sauce, you can use regu-lar caramel sauce — just increase the salt to 1/2 teaspoon.

1 egg white1/3 cup salted caramel sauce1/3 cup sweetened condensed milk1 teaspoon vanilla1/4 teaspoon kosher saltAbout 4 cups sweetened flaked coconut1/2 cup mini semisweet chocolate morsels

Heat the oven to 325 F. Line a baking pan with parchment paper. In a mixing bowl, stir together the egg white, car-amel and condensed milk, scraping the bottom of the bowl to be sure to incorporate all of the caramel. Stir in the vanilla and salt, then add the coconut and chocolate chips. (The mixture should hold together pretty well. If it doesn’t, you may need to add more coconut.)Form the mixture into walnut-sized balls and place on the baking pan about 1 inch apart. Bake until the coconut just begins to turn golden brown, about 15 minutes. Let cool completely on the pan. Makes about 3 dozen.

Recipe by Sara Newberry

Salted Caramel Macaroons

PAGE 9APRIL 11 - 17, 2014 KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

our Favorite RestaurantsAmerican – Homestyle

Black-Eyed Pea 3857 Cedar Springs ...... 214-521-4580 Bubba’s Cooks Country 617 Hillcrest ................... 214-373-6527 Char Bar 2026 Greenville Ave. ..... 214-826-8800

Asian – Japanese – Sushi

Gui Korean & Japanese Bistro 2719 McKinney Ave. ..... 214-720-9229

Rice & Wheat Asian Cuisine We serve Pho, Thai & Sushi. No MSG. Vegan section available. Open: Mon-Sat: 11 am – 9 pm. Happy Hours: Mon-Sat: 4 – 7 pm… half-price sushi. 4906 Maple Ave. ........... 469-547-2614

WaiWai Kitchen – Sushi, Noodles 4315 Lemmon Ave. ....... 214-520-8868 Sushi Zushi 3636 McKinney, #150 ... 214-522-7253

Bakery Donuts Ice Cream

Einstein Bros. Bagels 3827 Lemmon Ave. ....... 214-526-5221 Highland Park Soda Fountain 3229 Knox St. ................. 214-521-2126 Marble Slab Creamery 3001 Knox St., #103 ....... 214-219-0300 Mojo Donuts 6522 Lemmon Ave. ....... 214-357-5154 The Original Cupcakery 2222 McKinney, #230 .... 214-855-0003 Paciugo 3699 McKinney Ave. ..... 214-219-2665 Pokey O’s 3034 Mockingbird .......... 214-987-1200 Yummy Donuts 4355 Lovers Ln. ............. 214-520-7680

Bar-B-Q

Aloha Hawaiian Barbecue 5601 Lemmon, A-1 ......... 214-521-8868 Big Al’s Smokehouse Barbecue 3125 Inwood Rd. ........... 214-350-9445 Dickey’s Barbecue Pit 2324 McKinney Ave. ..... 469-248-3149 2525 Wycliff, #130 ......... 214-780-0999 Katy Trail Ice House 3127 Routh St. ............... 214-468-0600 Peggy Sue Bar-B-Q 6600 Snider Plaza ......... 214-987-9188 Smokey John’s Bar-B-Que 1820 W. Mockingbird .... 214-352-2752 Sonny Bryan’s Smokehouse 5519 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 214-351-2024

Breakfast and/or Lunch

Bailey’s Cafe 2525 Inwood Rd., #123 . 214-350-9445

Crossroads Diner Delicious made-from-scratch comfort food for breakfast and lunch. Enjoy Melt-in-your mouth buttermilk pancakes, signature Sticky Buns, creamy Mac & Cheese, savory meatloaf, memorable Quiches, and so much more! Texas Monthly says, “Best Breakfast.” Open: Tue – Sun: 7 am – 2 pm. 8121 Walnut Hill ........... 214-346-3491

Two Sisters 3111-C Monticello .......... 214-526-1118

Burgers, Deli & Sandwiches

Ball’s Hamburgers 4343 N.W. Hwy. ............. 214-352-2525 Burger House 6913 Hillcrest .................. 214-361-0370 Burger Island 4422-B Lemmon Ave. .... 214-443-0015 Goff’s Hamburgers 6401 Hillcrest .................. 214-520-9133 Great American Hero 4001 Lemmon Ave. ........ 214-521-2070 Hunky’s Old-Fashioned Hamburgers 3930 Cedar Springs ....... 214-522-1212 Jake’s Hamburgers 2702 McKinney, #101 .... 214-754-8001 Jersey Mike’s Subs 3001 Knox St. ................. 214-520-7827 5301 W. Lovers Ln. ........ 214-350-7611 Ketchup Burger Bar 3028 N. Hall St, #179 .... 214-265-9911 McAlister’s Deli 4235 W. N.W. Hwy.......... 214-357-3354 Mooyah Burger 6713 W. N.W. Hwy. ....... 214-987-2666 New York Sub 3411 Asbury Ave. ........... 214-522-1070 Smashburger 4235 W. NW Hwy, #100 . 972-220-1222 Snuffer’s 8411 Preston Rd, #112 . 214-265-9911 Subway 6935 Hillcrest .................. 214-444-9068 Village Burger – West Village 3699 McKinney .............. 214-443-9998

Cafeteria

Highland Park Cafeteria 9540 Garland Rd, #300 .. 214-324-5000

Cajun

Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen 3520 Oak Lawn ............... 214-521-4700

Chinese

Howard Wang’s China Grill 3223 Lemmon Ave. .........214-954-9558 4343 N.W. Hwy, #345 ......214-366-1606 Szechuan Chinese Rest. 4117 Lemmon Ave. ......... 214-521-6981

Coffee & Specialties

Drip Coffee Co. 4343 W. Lovers Ln. ........ 214-599-7800 Oak Lawn Coffee 2720 Oak Lawn .............. 214-219-5511 Starbucks 4343 W. NW Hwy. .......... 214-654-0704

Eclectic

Angela’s Cafe 7979 Inwood Rd. ............ 214-904-8122 Breadwinners 5560 W. Lovers, #260 ... 214-351-3339

Buzzbrews 4334 Lemmon Ave. ....... 972-521-4334 Café Brazil 6420 N. Central Exwy. .. 214-691-7791 Café Express 3230 McKinney Ave. ..... 214-965-0033 5600 W. Lovers, #109 ... 214-352-2211 Dick’s Last Resort 2211 N. Lamar, #100 ..... 214-747-0001 Dish 4123 Cedar Springs ...... 214-522-3474 Eden Rest. & Pastries 4416 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 972-267-3336 Good Eats 3888 Oak Lawn .............. 214-522-2387 Hooters 2201 N. Lamar ............... 214-979-9464 Pop Diner 3600 McKinney .............. 214-599-8980 Rathbun’s Blue Plate Kitchen 6130 Luther Ln. .............. 214-890-1103

Stoneleigh P Since 1973, Stoneleigh P has been a hangout for nonconformists, a bar with real food, a place where people meet to talk, where guys & gals feel comfortable. Plus, The P has one of Dallas’ best patios. Famous for their magazine stand, the P has plenty of TV’s, a great juke box & pool, too. Open daily: 11 am - 2 am. 2926 Maple Ave. ........... 214-871-2346

Ethiopian

Dallul 2515 Inwood Rd, #117 .. 214-353-0805

French

La Madeleine Country French Cafe 3606 Lemmon, #110 ..... 214-521-0183 Rise No 1 Salon de Souffle 5360 W. Lovers, #220 ... 214-366-9900

German

Kuby’s Sausage House 6601 Snider Plaza ......... 214-363-2231

Indian

Masala Wok 6106 Luther Ln. .............. 469-232-9390

Irish Pub

Black Friar 2621 McKinney, Ste A ... 214-953-0599 Renfield’s Corner 2603-A Routh St. ........... 214-397-0300

Italian & Pizza

California Pizza Kitchen 8411 Preston Rd. ........... 214-750-7067 Campisi’s Egyptian Restaurant 5610 E. Mockingbird ...... 214-827-0355 Farnatchi Pizza & Wine 3001 Knox St. ................ 214-219-7200 Italia Express 4000 Cedar Springs ...... 214-521-3300 Holy Ravioli 4446 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 214-696-3993 La Gourmet Pizza 2709 McKinney .............. 214-981-9337

Lover’s Pizza & Pasta Grill 5605 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 214-353-0509 Mimi’s Pizzeria 6807 W. N.W. Hwy. ....... 972-215-7290 Neo Pizza Napoletana by Olivella’s 2340 Victory Park Ln. .... 214-522-9898 Penne Pomodoro 6815 Snider Plaza ......... 214-373-9911 Rocco’s Uptown Pizza & Pasta 2717 Howell St. ............. 214-871-9207 Sal’s Pizza Rest. 2525 Wycliff ................... 214-522-1828 Villa-O Rest. 4514 Travis, #132 ......... 214-707-3848 Zini’s Pizzeria 4001 Cedar Springs ...... 214-599-2600

Latin American

La Duni Latin Kitchen & Baking Studio 4264 Oak Lawn Ave.. ..... 214-520-6888 Zaguan Latin Cafe 2604 Oak Lawn Ave.. ..... 214-219-8393

Meals To Go

My Fit Foods 6100 Luther Ln. ............. 214-360-7569 6403 Hillcrest ................. 214-520-6878 Short Stop – Food To Go 6918 Snider Plaza .......... 214-360-0311

Mediterranean Baboush 3636 McKinney, #160 .... 214-559-0707 Fadi’s Mediterranean Grill 3001 Knox St., #110 ..... 214-528-1800 Zoe’s Kitchen 6800 Snider Plaza ......... 214-987-1020

Mexican & Tex-Mex

Campuzano Mexican Food New Oak Lawn spot. A "phenomenal" hangout w/ open air bar seating, intimate patio. Great food made fresh daily. Tex-Mex favorites with a few twists to satisfy your cravings. Solid bar with the drinks you’re looking for. Brunch: Sat-Sun with bottomless Mimosas! Wi-Fi and charging ports! Open: Sun-Th: 11-10; F-Sat: 11-11. 2618 Oak Lawn ............ 214-526-0100

Chiladas 4448 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 214-365-9900 El Fenix 5622 Lemmon Ave. ....... 214-521-5166 6811 W. NW Hwy. ......... 214-363-5279 Fuzzy’s Taco Shop 4740 W. Mockingbird .... 214-352-8226 Grandpa Tony’s 3130 W. Mockingbird .... 214-352-4889 Javier’s Gourmet Mexicano 4912 Cole Ave. .............. 214-521-4211 Manny’s Uptown Tex-Mex 3521 Oak Grove Ave. ... 214-252-1616 Mario’s Mexican & Salvadorian Rest. 5404 Lemmon Ave. ....... 214-599-9744 Ojeda’s Mexican Rest. 4617 Maple Ave. ........... 214-528-8383 Qdoba Mexican Grill 5617 W. Lovers, #128 ... 214-352-2277 Rafa’s Café Mexicano 5617 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 214-357-2080

Middle Eastern Café Istanbul 5450 W. Lovers, #222 ... 214-902-0919

Organic – Natural

Southpaw’s Organic Grill 3227 McKinney Ave. ....... 214-754-0100 6009 Berkshire Ln. ......... 214-987-0351

New American

Barter Rest. & Bar 3232 McKinney Ave. ....... 214-969-6898 City Café 5757 W. Lovers Ln. ......... 214-351-3367 House 34 Rest. & Bar 3403 McKinney Ave. ...... 214-774-9034 The Standard Pour 2900 McKinney Ave. ...... 214-935-1370

Pubs, Bars and Taverns

Big Al’s McKinney Ave. Tavern 2907 McKinney Ave. ...... 214-969-1984 British Beverage Co. 2800 Routh ST., #115 ... 214-922-8220 Concrete Cowboy 2512 Cedar Springs ....... 214-934-1959 The Corner Bar & Grill 4830 McKinney .............. 214-219-8002 The Idle Rich Pub 2614 McKinney .............. 214-965-9926 Kung Fu Saloon 2911 Routh St. ............... 214-730-0283 The Loon Bar & Grill 3531 McKinney Ave. ....... 214-559-3059 Nickel and Rye 2523 McKinney Ave. ....... 214-389-2120 The Pooch Patio 3811 Fairmont ................ 214-252-1550 6th Street Bar / Uptown 3005 Routh St. ............... 214-965-0962 Snookie’s Bar & Grill 3604 Oak Lawn. .............. 214-521-1068 Time Out Tavern 5101 W. Lovers Ln. ......... 214-956-9522 The Union Bear 3699 McKinney, #C306 .. 214-245-5330 Uptown Pub & Grill 3605 McKinney .............. 214-522-5100 Windmill Lounge 5320 Maple Ave. ............. 214-443-7818

Seafood

Dive-Dallas Coastal Cuisine 3404 Rankin St. .............. 214-891-1700 Hook, Line & Sinker 3103 Lemmon Ave. ........ 214-965-0707 Shell Shack Uptown 2916 McKinney Ave. ...... 877-434-1411 TJ’s Seafood Market & Grill 4212 Oak Lawn .............. 214-219-3474

Spanish

Café Madrid 4501 Travis St. ............... 214-528-1731

Sports Bar & Restaurant

Christie’s Sports Bar & Grill 2811 McKinney, #22 ..... 214-954-1511

Milo Butterfingers Dallas’ favorite sports bar & grill for more than 40 years. Taking care of our guests with great bar food, cold beer, cocktails, foosball, darts, video games, pool & more than 15 Large HD screens. Located near corner of Greenville Ave. & SMU Blvd. Open daily: 11 am – 2 am. 5645 SMU Blvd. ........... 214-368-9212

Three Sheets Uptown 2908 McKinney Ave. ..... 214-298-3836

Steaks

Dee Lincoln Steak & Burger Bar 2626 Howell St. .............. 214-754-4949 Dunston’s Steak House 5423 W. Lovers Ln. ....... 214-352-8320 Texas Land & Cattle Co. 3130 Lemmon Ave. ....... 214-526-4664

Thai

CrushCraft Thai Street Eats 2800 Routh St., #150 ..... 972-677-7038 Naga Thai Kitchen & Bar 665 High Market St. ....... 214-953-0023

Vegetarian

Be Raw Food & Juice 6005 Berkshire Ln. ........ 214-234-0106 Cosmic Cafe 2912 Oak Lawn .............. 214-521-6157

Vietnamese

Pho Envy Vietnamese Bistro 8611 Hillcrest, #190 ....... 214-987-1468

Wine Bar

Chocolate Secrets 3926 Oak Lawn .............. 214-252-9801 Cork 3636 McKinney, #170 ... 214-780-0373 Max’s Wine Dive 3600 McKinney, #101 .. 214-559-DIVE Two Corks & a Bottle – Quadrangle 2800 Routh St., #140 .... 214-871-9463 Vino 100 2909 McKinney Ave. ... 214-969-WINE

Yogurt, Smoothies & Juices

The Juice Bar 5560 W. Lovers, #244 .... 214-244-3270 I Heart Yogurt 5450 W. Lovers, #143 6305 Hillcrest Ave. Roots Juices 3527 Oak Lawn .............. 888-666-0290 Tasti D-Lite / Planet Smoothie 8611 Hillcrest, #185 ....... 214-750-4810 Smoothie Factory 2817 Howell, #210 ......... 214-954-0900

Do you have a favorite area restaurant or bar you want to see listed in this Directory?

If so, please call: 214-27-TRAIL 214-278-7245

We always love to hear from our readers!

JUST FOUND

God willing, this small business survives

SOLUTION TO THIS WEEK’S PUzzLE

By David Mullendavid@katytrailweekly.com

Located in the bustling Baylor hospital district near N. Hall Street and Gaston Avenue sits a small, weath-ered white building support-ing several innocuous signs. Many have wondered just who and what lies inside the small standalone, amidst his-toric houses, which have been masterfully restored.

“God put me here, and that was his life plan,” Floyd Beckel said, owner of Jewelry by Floyd, which while of-ficially at 3300 Swiss Circle actually butts up against, ironically, Floyd Street. “I thought I would hit pay dirt here. I guess it was not in God’s plan. But he blessed me with allowing me to provide for my family.” The 59-year-old Beckel has a wife, a son in college and a nine-year-old daughter.

Like any small busi-ness owner, Beckel has lived through good times and bad. The Dallas native decided against entering his family’s wholesale meat business and, despite formal training, be-came a jeweler. “I am a very quick study,” Beckel said.

Floyd Beckel, owner of Jewelry by Floyd, practices his craft.Photos by Can Turkyilmaz

“I ran into some guys that knew gold and learned from them,” Beckel said. “They gave me knowledge because I was making them money.

“I got some training from old pre-World War II watch-makers downtown. Of course, they aren’t around anymore.

“Back then, there were no discounts. There was also no competition,” Beckel said. “I began giving discounts and building my business,” Beckel said, at a time when there was far less traffic in the neigh-borhood. “I could sell any-thing. People were wonderful back then.”

Regarding precious

metals and stones, Beckel said: “Gold and sterling (sil-ver) is pretty straightforward. I learned about GIA dia-monds and colored stones. I got certified, but halfway through I could have taught the course.”

Now 33 years in the jewelry business, Beckel’s 1,200-square-foot store is more attic than showroom.

He has many of his chains and bracelets strewn about the tops of glass cases. Beckel calls his collection “old world and exotic.”

He still repairs watches and jewelry from his small lighted desk in the middle of the room.

Many years ago, while working in the Central Business District, I went in search of a watch battery shunning the megamall re-tailers for a local business. I stopped in at Jewelry by Floyd attracted by the fading “watch batteries” sign on the outside. A brig-like gate is two steps inside of the door, and Beckel, like most jewelers, must re-motely unlock the latch to let customers enter.

A tallish, slender man, Beckel greeted me wearing oversized magnifying glasses resting on his forehead and strapped to the back of his head. I took an immediate

liking to him. He was honest, and even though we did not know each other, he provided great service at a very fair price.

But today, times are tough like they are for so many small business owners. “When the price of gold start-ed going up, I knew I was in trouble. A man’s rope chain that sold for $400 went up to $1,600. It got out of control and then the recession hit.”

Being in the neigh-borhood so long, Beckel is friends with policemen, city workers, children and even the area homeless. “People are my passion, not jewelry. I still have a passion for people,” Beckel, a devout Episcopalian, said. “And a passion for God.”

God willing, Floyd Beckel will be able to con-tinue operating his little niche business, next to Floyd Street, for a very long time.

QUOTE OF THE WEEKJewelry takes people's minds off

your wrinkles.

- Sonja Henie

PAGE 10 APRIL 11 - 17, 2014KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

SHOP THE TRAILCOMMUNITY COUNTS. KEEP IT LOCAL.

To be featured in this section, call: 214-27-TRAIL

or email: sales@katytrailweekly.com

TOM BARRETT OPTICALPrescription eyewear & sunglasses since 1981!

Tom Barrett Optical has been providing outstanding eyewear for more than 30 years. The latest designer frames along with the classics of yesterday make Tom Barrett Optical

the premier source for eyeglasses in the Metroplex. Our knowledgeable staff is dedicated to 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 - 6; Sat: 10 - 4; closed Sun. & Holidays214-368-0170 • www.tombarrettoptical.com

RALPh AUSTIN JEwELERSWe cordially invite you to come and see our remodeled store.

we provide jewelry and watch repair as well as do custom designs for that someone special.

we also replace batteries, restring beads, and do written appraisals upon request.

we buy your old gold. we look forward to seeing you and hope you enjoy our new remodeled store.

Ralph Austin Jewelers hours: M - F 9 AM - 5 PM, Sat. 9 AM - 12 PM

1905 Skillman St. Dallas, TX. 75206 ralphaustinjewelers@yahoo.com • 214-827-3371

COBBLESTONE ShOE hOSPITALServing Dallas and the White Rock area

for more than 25 years!Across from Mockingbird Station

or on Lemmon Ave. near Wycliff Ave.Let us evaluate your items and give you an honest

response as to when you should repair or not.we repair: boots, shoes, belts, purses, luggage, etc.hours M-F 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. SAT 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

5340 E. Mockingbird Lanehours M-F 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. SAT 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

4325 Lemmon Ave., Dallas, TX 75219214-824-7463

RANDOMGifts – Greetings – Vintage

Featuring a wide selection of unique giftsand artisan-made treasures.

we are starting the month off right with a “Spring Cleaning” Sale!Lots of closeout items are marked down to just $5, $10 and $15!

Many more items throughout the store are discounted 20%.

hurry in and take advantage of these special prices.

Hillside Village 6465 E. Mockingbird Ln., #366, 75214214.827.9499 Info@ShopAtRandom.com

Mon - Sat: 10 ‘til 6 ... Sunday: 12 ‘til 5.

URBAN RELICS...Resale with a Purpose

Unique Eco-chic marketplace of home furnishings and clothing. Our mix of items from garage sale to Upscale helps

you be a savvy, responsible & frugal shopper.

All profits go to help the poor and homeless through The Lord’s hands & hearts Ministries, Inc.

3927 Main St. … 75226Tues – Fri: 10 – 6 … Sat: 10 – 5 l Closed Sun. & Mon.

www.UrbanRelicsResale.com l 214-827-3927we accept donations of very cool, gently used or

vintage furniture and clothing, collectibles & antiques.Pick up service available for large donations.

LUCAS STREET ANTIQUESAND ART GALLERY

Fantastic furnitureDallas’ newest antiques and art gallery invites you to stop by

and browse over 60 boothsof mid-century, urban contemporary, industrial,

funky and fantastic furniture, and check out the great selection of original art, photographs and sculpture.

Come on down and we promise you’ll be back! we are located at the end of Market Center Blvd. at harry hines

behind the holiday Inn hotel.www.LucasStreetAntiques.com

2023 Lucas DriveMon-Fri: 10-6 Sat: 11-5 Sun: 12-5

214-559-9806

Scene Around TownBy Society Editor Sally Blanton

The Elisa ProjectPatron Party for Life Lessons LuncheonMatthew Trent at Preston Center Plaza

Robin Bagwell, Jan Osborne, Anne Besser, Krista Lample, Dr. Stephanie Setliff

The Eye BallPrevent Blindness Texas Event

Dallas Country Club

DIFFA GalaDesign Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS

Omni Hotel

Friends of the ArboretumAnnual Spring Dinner

“Dallas Blooms/Birds in Paradise”

Honorary Chairs Dr. Donald Seldin, Dr. Ellen Seldin

Suzy and Tom Rhodes

Fashion Stars for a CauseSuicide and Crisis Center Benefit

Dallas Country Club

Amanda Beard and Matthew Trent Liz Minyard Lokey and Paul Lokey Carl and Tricia Ewert

Founder Yvonne Crum, Honorary Chairs Rick and Melody Rogers

Grand Opening CelebrationAbi Ferrin Boutique

West Village

Designer Abi Ferrin and Rolando Diaz

Expression CompetitionThanks-Giving Foundation

Winspear Opera House

First place winner Serene Nijem

LeeAnne Locken, D’Andra Simmons Lock, Cynthia Smoot, Dawn Neufeld

Angela Choquette, Steve and Anne Stodghill

Flora Awards5th Year Anniversary of Butterfly House

Fair Park

Essential EnergyWomen’s Networking Group

Arlington Hall, Lee Park

Founder Janelle Freeman and Speaker Jody Dean

PAGE 11APRIL 11 - 17, 2014 KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

ClassiFied Call 214-27-TRAIL today to place your ad in Katy Trail Weekly.

MOVIE TRAILER

Too much subplot ruins a great Costner performance In “Draft Day”By Chic DiCiccioderekdiciccio@me.com

The biggest problem with “Draft Day” is that the penultimate event, the NFL Draft, doesn’t start until the last 30 minutes of the movie. As soon as Sonny Weaver’s (Kevin Costner) Cleveland Browns are on the clock, the movie is fantastic. The dia-logue, the pace, the cinema-tography all create an intense atmosphere that is far more thrilling than the actual NFL Draft.

It’s a shame that “Draft Day” didn’t get to the NFL Draft sooner. The rest of the movie doesn’t really know what it wants to be. Is this a workplace romance story? Is this a dramedy created by the pressure surrounding Sonny’s job? Is this a sports drama fo-cusing on the importance of heart, determination and grit of those playing the sport?

Sonny Weaver is the General Manager of the Cleveland Browns, which essentially means he has one of the worst jobs in profes-sional sports. The Browns are a disaster, coming off a 6-10 season, which has landed them the seventh pick in the 2014 NFL Draft. To make matters worse, Sonny fired his father, Sonny Weaver Sr., who was one of the most beloved coaches in Cleveland Browns history.

Throw in an owner (Frank Langella) who expects Sonny to turn water to wine, along with an angry mob/fan base and the pressure on Sonny is reaching critical mass.

There is also this tiny matter of Sonny’s girlfriend, Ali (Jennifer Garner). Not only is she a lawyer who works in the Browns front office, she’s pregnant. The two of them have tried to keep their workplace romance a secret for obvious reasons, most of which being the fact that Sonny is easily 20 years her senior.

There are two players who Sonny and the Browns

are looking at drafting. One is Vontae Mack (Chadwick Boseman), a linebacker, and the other is Ray Jennings (real life NFL running back Arian Foster), a running back whose father (Terry Crews) played for the Browns. The Golden Goose in the draft is quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Bo Callahan (Josh Spence), who everyone believes to be the no-brainer, slam dunk first pick.

The panic sets in when Sonny trades three number one picks to move up to the first spot in the draft, thus setting off a firestorm of ru-mors circling around what the Browns are going to do with their choice.

For a hardcore NFL fan, the actual football is quite be-lievable. This is probably due to the fact that “Draft Day” is essentially an NFL pro-duction. Everyone from Mel Kiper to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to the nails-down-the-chalkboard-annoy-ing Chris Berman show up, which gives the movie a sense of authenticity. It also helps that the back room wheeling and dealing is never too far fetched and seems like actual trades NFL teams would be okay with making.

There was also an effort to make “Draft Day” widely acceptable, not just for folks that put face paint on and tailgate in celebration of the NFL Draft. When a new team is introduced to the mix, we are shown gorgeous flyover shots of that city and the team’s facilities, complete with subtitles saying things like “Home of the Chiefs.” It becomes tedious, but it’s an effective way to essentially make sure an entire audience is in the loop.

Kevin Costner is basical-ly on screen for the entirety of the movie and this is one of his better performances. His comedic skills have always been very underrated and he gets plenty of laughs with snark and a wise-guy grin. He’s always charming, even in lesser roles and, without him,

“Draft Day” would definitely be a chore.

There is one scene with Costner and the Browns new head coach, Penn (Denis Leary), which may be worth the price of admission. It’s hilariously tense and Garner even gets to throw in the zinger that really steals the scene.

Unfortunately, there just aren’t enough moments like that in “Draft Day.” Director Ivan Reitman is not a stranger to this type of material and he pulls the sappy, underdog lever a few too many times. There is an unnecessary sub-plot involving Sonny and

his mother (Ellen Burstyn), which grinds the movie to a halt and serves little purpose, other than it being an obvious attempt at reaching out to the female audience.

The biggest mistake Reitman makes involves some odd split screen special effects when Sonny makes phone calls. Granted, much of “Draft Day” involves Sonny on the phone with various characters, but the way in which actors are walking from each side of the screen, sometimes on top of another character who is thousands of miles away is very distracting.

“Draft Day” is an

Photo courtesy of Lionsgate

example of a sports movie that is trying to do too much in an effort to get a larger audience. Too much time is devoted to the romance with Sonny and Ali and not enough with Boseman’s Mack, who may be the most compelling character in the entire film. To keep with the theme of the movie, “Draft Day” isn’t the overall number one pick. It’s more like a sec-ond rounder that isn’t going to meet the potential that it should have. Although, it does score many, many points for taking a shot at NFL bust Ryan Leaf. You really can’t go wrong doing that.

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started buying up property here a decade ago. He’s the food guy behind this proj-ect, and says they’re cater-ing to and working with millennials.

The idea is to bring in young chefs with no money, invest half a million dollars in their plan, and then, if they’re good, take the business na-tional. It’s kind of like Shark Tank, but better, Romano said.

Nearly a dozen restau-rants now fill the renovated warehouse, from a Moroccan place to a Chinese-Latin mash up. And it’s all just three min-utes from downtown.

“I was driving through the area, and I had already heard about some of the rede-velopment,” said Mike Casas, who grew up just four blocks from the area but moved out to find a job. “I came out here at night one day, and I did not recognize the area at all.”

Excited, he invited his extended clan back to the old neighborhood to celebrate his 44th birthday. The Casas fam-ily queued up at a joint called Hofmann Hots to eat gluten-free New York wieners, some topped with bruschetta, avo-cado or Asian slaw.

“The food was re-ally great,” he said. “And I thought it was nice to be able to bring my kids back to ex-perience this part of Dallas.”

But what’s unique about this project, said Jeff Herrington with the West Dallas Chamber of Commerce, is that the nearby La Bajada community wasn't forced out to make room for Trinity Groves.

“The No. 1 priority of this area was to preserve La Bajada as a neighborhood,” Herrington said. “And [the residents] were understand-ably worried, because an-other neighborhood, which is colloquially referred to as Little Mexico, was basically obliterated back in the ‘90s by development.”

There’s still a lot of skep-ticism about Trinity Groves. But the packed lots along the riverfront suggest that, right now, it’s the place to eat.

GROVES cont'd frompage 1

The 50th anniversary of “America’s movable fighting man,” G.I. Joe, will be celebrated at the Official G.I. Joe Collectors’ Club convention April 10-13 at the Hyatt Regency Dallas, 300 Reunion Blvd.

The classic Hasbro action figure was first released at the 1964 Toy Fair in New York City and has been an iconic American toy ever since. “Don’t you dare call G.I. Joe a doll!” Hasbro president Merrill Hassenfeld commanded to his sales team at the ’64 Toy Fair, clearly differen-tiating Mattel’s Ken, best known as Barbie’s arm candy, from the stoic G.I. Joe.

Outfitted in a military uniform complete with combat boots, dog tags and a battle scar, G.I. Joe was launched with the intention of creating a new segment in the action figure market. Machine guns, flamethrowers, and bayonets added to G.I. Joe’s machismo.

After two days of closed door meetings, the G.I. Joe Collectors’ Club will open the conven-tion to the public at 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., April 12 and 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sun., April 13. Admission is $15 for adults, $10 for children.

Club celebrates 50th anniversary of G.I. JoeFrom Staff Reportsinfo@katytrailweekly.com

PAGE 12 APRIL 11 - 17, 2014KATYTRAILWEEKLY.COM

17 WINDING LAKE DRIVE – FOR SALE SOLD IN HIGHLAND PARK SOLD IN UNIVERSITY PARK

SOLD IN PRESTON HOLLOW SOLD HIGH RISE IN UPTOWN SOLD IN LAKEWOOD

SOLD IN DEVONSHIRE SOLD IN GREENWAY PARKS SOLD IN WEST HIGHLAND PARK

BRIGGS FREEMAN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY IS DALLAS’ TOP PRODUCER IN THE LUXURY MARKET5600 West Lovers Lane, Suite 224 Dallas, Texas 75209

Call Becky 214.536.4727

s o t h e by s r e a l t y. c o m + b r i g g s f r e e m a n . c o m + b e c k y f r ey. c o m

3601 EUCLID AVENUE – FOR SALE

5607 GREENBRIER DRIVE – FOR SALE

5807 BERKSHIRE LANE – FOR SALE 3218 BLACKBURN STREET – FOR SALE 19 KOKANEE LANE, CO. – FOR SALE

“I compare selling real estate to marathons and triathlons. Each requires a training plan and total committment — sticking with the deal and crossing the finish line.”

— Becky has proudly co-chaired the Katy 5K run & picnic for the last f i f teen years The upcoming Katy 5k is on May 7th. Register early at www.katytrai ldallas.org

HIGHLAND PARK – $4,950,000

DEVONSHIRE – $1,349,000

DEVONSHIRE – $1,090,000 WEST VILLAGE, UPTOWN – $545,000 CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO – $4,600,000

PRESTON FOREST AREA – $1,700,000

BeckyFrey_KatyTrailWeeklyFeb2014_V4.indd 1 4/3/14 5:52 PM