THE PRESTON HOLLOW LIFESTYLE JANUARY 2021
2021 BEAUTY DIGEST
100 YEARS OF JUNIOR LEAGUE
E ATA L Y
MAXIMIZE MOBILITY. MINIMIZE PAIN.
If you’re thinking about knee or hip replacement, turn to the experienced professionals at Methodist Dallas Medical Center. Methodist Dallas has orthopedic specialists on its medical staff who use advanced therapies and treatments to find a customized joint solution for each patient. The Methodist Joint Academy is a free educational workshop that helps prepare joint replacement patients for surgery, giving them every opportunity for a faster return to normal daily activities. Trust. Methodist.
For more information about orthopedic services, visit MethodistHealthSystem.org/Dallas-Ortho or call 214-947-0000. Texas law prohibits hospitals from practicing medicine. The physicians on the Methodist Health System medical staff are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Methodist Dallas Medical Center, Methodist Health System, or any of its affiliated hospitals. Methodist Health System complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.
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AND INTO HERE!
Step out of your home and into the 5-star rated quality care senior living community at CC Young.
CONTENTS JANUARY 2021 VOL.21 NO.1
UP FRONT 10 Tough get going Hockaday’s newest educator. 12 Olivia Kuper Harris Her first album, empowerment and accountablity. 16 Eataly The biggest dining moment of 2020.
FEATURES 20 New year, new you 2021 beauty and health trends. 22 Junior League The women shaping Dallas. 26 The bee effect St. Marks’ junior tackling habitat loss.
Eataly opened in the 46,000-square-foot space once occupied by Pirch Dec. 9, 2020. Photography by Haley Hill
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THE PEOPLE OF THE PRESTON: Featuring Chuck Anderson “We moved our mother to The Preston just over three years ago, and it has been all we hoped it would be and more. The community and the superior location are second to none, and most importantly, the caring people who work there are the best.”
Chuck Anderson, whose mother resides at The Preston of the Park Cities
Chuck rests easy knowing his mom is safe, well-cared for and enjoying all that she loves in an intimate senior living community. Like Chuck’s mother, all our residents enjoy: • Luxury, boutique Assisted Living and Memory Care in the heart of Preston Hollow and the Park Cities neighborhoods • Unparalleled personalized care 24/7 and on-site nurse • Family visits via the Essential Caregiver program • Regular preemptive COVID-19 testing and weekly updates to keep family members and loved ones informed • Fine dining featuring our classically trained culinary team The Preston’s associates take pride in caring for their residents, so that Chuck and his family, and others just like them, can enjoy peace of mind today, tomorrow and beyond. Call 469-904-1394 to learn more and schedule your private one-on-one virtual video consultation and tour today. We are accepting new residents and welcoming you safely.
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We can’t stop talking about…
CRIME
C
HARLEY PRIDE. The country music star passed away from COVID at 86-years-old. Pride, who was recently awarded the Willie Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award from the Country Music Association, was known for his songs like “Kiss An Angel Good
Mornin” and “Is Anybody Goin’ to San Antone.” His was the first Black host of the CMA Awards, the first Black inductee into the Country Music Hall of Fame and one of the few Black members of the Grand Ole Opry. Search “Charley Pride” at prestonhollow.advocatemag.com to read more.
MAVS CAM Neighbor J.J. Barea was waived from his contract with the Dallas Mavericks, right after he signed a $2.6 million deal. Barea ranks fifth in Mavericks’ history for time played with 637 games under his belt.
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Anthony Lewis, 17, has been indicted for the murder of 59-year-old Leslie Baker, the former director of marketing at the Texas Health Center for Diagnostics and Surgery. Baker was shot and killed in her car on Memorial Day in the 6100 block of Royalton Drive. Lewis will be tried as an adult. Baker is survived by her husband and two children.
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Gabriel Cano, Haley Hill, Owen Jones, Mellissa Cunningham, Marissa Alvarado president: Rick Wamre
214.560.4212 / rwamre@advocatemag.com Advocate, © 2021, is published monthly by East Dallas – Lakewood People Inc. Contents of this magazine may not be reproduced. Advertisers and advertising agencies assume liability for the content of all advertisements printed, and therefore assume responsibility for any and all claims against the Advocate. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any editorial or advertising material. Opinions set forth in the Advocate are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the publisher’s viewpoint. More than 200,000 people read Advocate publications each month. Advertising rates and guidelines are available upon request. Advocate publications are available free of charge throughout our neighborhoods, one copy per reader. Advocate was founded in 1991 by Jeff Siegel, Tom Zielinski and Rick Wamre.
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DEVELOPMENT DIGEST The Texas Department of Transportation is pitching new construction plans for Northwest Highway between Inwood Road and Hillcrest Avenue. Possible solutions to ease the traffic burden include an overhead bypass of Preston Center or direct access to a potential underground parking garage tunnel.
“
You can’t help but fall in love with that kind of passion. —DAYLA ROMANER , EATALY COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Learn more on page 16.
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From the archives St. Mark’s in the 1960s. Just off the heels of their 1950 opening, pictures show the school in the process of massive expansion through aerial views, yearbook spreads and schematics.
Search “St. Marks” at prestonhollow.advocatemag. com to read more.
FACE OF INTERIOR
DESIGN
CLAIRE CAVALIERI, IDS Cavalieri Designs is a rare Dallas resource. The interior design studio is committed specifically to the authentic Mid-Century Modernist aesthetic. “I believe I have a visionary power,” says neighbor Claire Cavalieri, principal designer, “I feel like it’s a God-given talent. I can transform a space to reflect the owners’ individuality with Modernist selections.” After consulting with clients about room feel and function, she “…lets it all simmer. Then suddenly, the design reveals itself in my subconscious usually around 4 a.m. - I wake up with an image and say ‘Yes!’ It comes from deep inside; I keep paper and pencil on my bedside table!” Imagining your Modernist dream? Contact Cavalieri Designs today at 214-2065515 and visit cavalieridesigns.com.
Photo by Kathy Tran on location at circa20c
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KEEP CALM AND CARRY ON Tiffani Kocsis started a new job at The Hockaday School in fall 2020.
Most educators welcome the day when their students return to campus for the start of another academic year. Last year, excitement was mixed with a hint of apprehension. Schools reopened last fall in the shadow of the coronavirus. Instead of recruiting classmates at club fairs and cheering each other on at sporting events, students returned to temperature checks, plexiglass dividers and pre-packaged lunches. “These kids love each other and hadn’t seen each other in six months,” says neighbor Tiffani Kocsis, assistant head of the Upper School at The Hockaday School. “Keeping them 6 feet apart is hard. Convincing them they should stay home and do nothing on the weekends is hard.” Teaching can be a daunting profession under normal circumstances, even more so during a pandemic. Try navigating it as a new employee like Kocsis. Kocsis started her job at Hockaday last fall after the family moved from Los Angeles when her husband was laid off because of the pandemic. They stayed in an Airbnb for two months before purchasing their house in Old Lake Highlands. Her three children started school online at St. Thomas
Aquinas. In the fall, they opted for in-person instruction on campus. “On March 12, they never saw their friends again because we moved,” Kocsis says. “We didn’t get to say goodbye, and then we arrive in Dallas where they don’t know anyone and school is online. When we found out [St. Thomas] was going to open, we were so happy. They love their teachers and their friends. They have silly stories every day.” The protocols at St. Thomas and Hockaday have helped mitigate the spread of the virus so the schools can stay open. As of Dec. 14, there was only 1 active case among students at Hockaday’s Upper School. Another 27 students and staff members were in quarantine. Still, the job isn’t easy, and most educators feel like they’re working double: once at school and once at home. “In education, we’re at work, and we’ve got new protocols, new platforms, new everything,” Kocsis says. “We’re trying to take care of students’ mental health and social health, and we’re doing the same thing at home. It’s a relentless profession right now. Take it easy on your teachers.”
Story by JAIME DUNAWAY-SEALEE | Photography by KATHY TRAN
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FACE OF REAL
ESTATE
MARIANNE PERCY Marianne Percy knows Dallas. Every inch of it. While this lifelong Dallas native and Realtor still lives in the same Preston Hollow neighborhood where she grew up, Percy has orchestrated home transactions throughout Dallas and the Metroplex. “Personal service is most important. Having always lived here, I’ve helped multiple family generations and have invaluable contacts,” Percy says. “I like showing the unique qualities of each neighborhood so that clients can make confident, informed decisions.” Marianne Percy is an Allie Beth Allman vice president, and neighbors call her because she’s consistently in the top 20 percent of achievers, and she knows what’s trending in teardowns, fixeruppers and stay-here-forever homes. Buying, selling or thinking about it? Contact Marianne Percy today for expert advice. Marianne.Percy@AllieBeth.com or 214-533-0784. Allie Beth Allman 5015 Tracy St. Dallas, Tx 75205 214-521-7355 fax 214-276-1935.
Photo by Kathy Tran
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PROFILE THESE ARE THE PEOPLE IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Interview by JEHADU ABSHIRO | Photography by CARLY MAY
C A NDY-F L IPPING C O C OA PUF F, OL I V I A K UPE R H A RRIS IS T HE RE A L DE A L This Dallas-grown singer floats on cloud nine after releasing her full-length album
W
hen then-14-year-old Olivia Kuper Harris familiarity is what I miss. It’s no one special thing. wrote her first song, “Lonestar Heart”, she I could leave and come back, and I recognize all this like the back of my hand. was sitting on the roof of the two-story Glencoe Street house where she was born. Why L.A. instead of New York or Atlanta? She grew-up in a self-described “hippie-Jewish” family with music as a focal point and attending Tiferet Israel. Her parents were Contra dancers, Ever since I was 10, I had this pact with my best a folk dance with roots in English, Scottish and friend, Sarah, that when we’re 19, we’re gonna get French styles. Classical and folk music rang through married and move to LA. We were so silly. I did not know at 19 I’d be floundering around. I grew the Kuper Harris home, but she found her passion up listening to Destiny’s Child, in jazz, R&B, soul and a touch of Britney Spears and hearing country. She’s grateful she grew pop. When I was 16, I got into up with access to Dallas’ music jazz, and I totally just turned scene, including attending Booka page and started listening to er T. Washington High School straight-ahead jazz. Then I got for the Performing Arts. Kuper “If you realize you have Harris has done enough acting to into classics like Stevie Wonder, receive an IMDb mention for her people who you can learn from. the power to inspire action work in The Playroom (2012), What was I talking about? through your silly little prompting a New York Times critic to remark: “The real star, Why did you move to LA? song that’s not so silly though, is a newcomer named Oh, yeah, I just got a feeling. Olivia Harris. Ms. Harris is also after all, then maybe you’ll quite a singer. Over the closing be more cognizant of what How did you discover your credits, she delivers the eeriest, style? loveliest version of “Up on the you preach.” Roof ” you’re ever likely to hear.” After graduating from Carnegie Life experience, finding out what Mellon in 2013 with a BFA in I like, and getting rid of all the musical theater, she hopped on voices telling me what I should a plane and headed to L.A. After winning a Post do. But really, it’s about my roots from Dallas. I Modern Jukebox’s #PMJSearch2017 contest to was just all over the map because I was listening discover new talent, she completed three interto everybody. “Do musical theater!” “Maybe you should be an opera singer!” “Why don’t you sing national tours and three national tours. “That is straight-ahead jazz!” It takes a lot of strength to how I was able to get all of that experience. So I’m just say “no”. very, very grateful to that group,” she says. After releasing her first full-length album ‘Juicy’ earlier Why didn’t you do classic musical theatre or opera? this year, she returned home to play an outdoor concert where she saw her name as the header on Because deep down, I’m just a control freak, and marquee for the first time. I need to be singing my own music. What’s the thing you miss the most about Dallas? What was the moment you came to that realization? The trees on the side of the highway. The aesthetic I think being onstage, doing someone else’s of the architecture on your block. The way the music, promoting their brand, making them get breeze smells. The way the landscape is flat. The
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richer off a song that was written 10 years ago, 20 years ago. After two straight years of touring and not doing original music, I just got home, and I looked in the mirror, and I was like, “I’m gonna get burned out.” I changed my whole life and started doing my own stuff. I’ve never been more fulfilled in my life. ON What do you think about trained musicians versus YouTube stars? I wouldn’t hate on anybody. I think art is art. There are pros and cons to both worlds. My thoughts are to each his own. There are so many people who’ve gone so far without training. And they’ve stayed true to themselves because of that. There are other people who needed that training to find the tools to say what they needed to say. What themes do you try to incorporate into your writing? Female empowerment, positive mindset and affirmation. Truth seeking vulnerability. I used to be coming from a place of nostalgia in all my writing. This latest album, it’s all about empowerment. That’s the way to appreciate life. I found that through a whole process of going through such a dark place. All my songs were really sad and dark. Then suddenly, I was like, “Wait a minute, this will get me and ever ybody else nowhere.” I made a concerted effort to write so people could feel good.
What is like once you come off the road?
Realize young people are listening, and take it seriously. If you realize you have the power to inspire action through your silly little song that’s not so silly after all, then maybe you’ ll be more cognizant of what you preach.
What are your on-theroad necessities?
What was the moment you realized how big of an impact that you can have on someone’s life?
Caribou Coffee. Sour gummy bears every once in a while Got to stay healthy on the road. And you’ve got to eat right. Noise-canceling headphones. I love people, but then I have to recharge.
I was touring with a group in Turkey. There was this little girl who came up to me after the show. This is pre-COVID. She ran up and hugged me, and I’m not famous. I’m not used to that. I looked down at her, and I was like: “This little girl is listening to this stuff.”
There’s so many ways a person can be lost. I think depression is a serious issue that needs to be less taboo. People have been talking about it, but it really is still taboo. People don’t take it seriously. They throw that word around. I think depression was what it was. And that can lead to like a string of other issues. Why do you feel this is the moment in time to talk about empowerment? More than ever in history, we have the power to make a change like never before now with social media and the current society. I realize how much has changed in the past 10 years. We have responsibility, we have
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How do you think artists can be more accountable?
Oh, it’s always mixed emotions. So much nostalgia for what you just went through. Like this rebirth, like “what just happened?” And then it’s always a little bit tough to reacclimate to society.
What made that period for you so dark?
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to be accountable for that. It’s kind of scary. Artists have insane power to bring people together. It could make me cry. It’s crazy because we spend so much time in our head writing on our bedroom floor thinking: “Who cares?” But if you just keep going, then you see how it transforms into the full masterpiece. I hope that people walk AND OFF away from my show feeling they can ROAD go home and say that thing to their partner that they couldn’t say before. They can call that person who didn’t pay them what they were owed. That is enough for me for right now.
What’s next for you? Pop stardom. On the plane to Texas, I wrote five songs. I know I just released an album, but I’m churning. I’m ready to go back in the studio. I’ve got a whole other studio album in me. It’s like ready to pop. I don’t know when, but it’s coming out. What is advice you would give a young artist right out of school? Don’t listen to them. Close your eyes. Take a deep breath. What do you want to sing? What do you want to say? What do you want to play? What do you want to do? What’s your biggest dream? This is your one life. Don’t waste it doing what everybody else thinks you should do. This interview has been edited for clarity and brevity.
FACE OF CHILDREN’S
DENTISTRY
ALL ABOUT KIDS DENTISTRY Dr. Diane Colter, DDS From infants to college students, neighbor Diane Colter, DDS, says her mission statement sums up her practice’s goal: “To provide exceptional dental care to every child in a fun and loving environment.” As the boardcertified pediatric dentist at All About Kids Dentistry, Dr. Colter says, “My staff is welltrained for routine treatments, emergency situations and special-needs patients. We tailor each appointment specifically for every child’s needs because each is unique.” With decades of experience under her belt, Dr. Colter enjoys building family relationships and personally nurturing her young patients’ oral health development. Get excited about your children’s teeth: Set up an appointment today with Dr. Colter at 972-233-4439, allaboutkidsdentist.com and visit her at 12300 Inwood Road. Note the new suite number: 110.
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DINING FOOD IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD
The butcher counter features meat from local ranchers such as the Wagyu-focused A Bar N Ranch in Celina, Texas.
THE EATALY DIET
MEET THE FATHER-DAUGHTER DUO WORKING AT THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT MARKET IN TOWN Story by JEHADU ABSHIRO | Photography by HALEY HILL
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From Salumi & Formaggi to fresh produce, the market is vigilant in being transparent about the orgin of products.
PRESTON HOLLOW felt like a movie neighborhood much of the time for Dalya Romaner. As a kid she spent weekends playing in the Kramer Elementary playground and later rode her bike on the Cottonwood trail. Her favorite spot was the Purple Cow at Preston Royal Village before it closed, and her favorite day of the year was shopping with grandma at Neiman Marcus to buy outfits, followed by lunch at the Mermaid Bar. She even took her senior photos in the NorthPark courtyard. The 24-year-old’s first job after graduating from Southern Methodist University was at Omniplan, the architecture firm that designed the mall. Now she’s public relations director at Eataly Dallas, the most-anticipated opening of 2020. “My go-to neighborhood spot where I still spend a lot of time is NorthPark,” Dalya says. “I know this mall inside and out, backwards and forward. It’s really fun to be back here working for Eataly.” She first experienced Eataly in Boston, while studying
at Brandeis University. “I spent hours walking around and exploring all the shelves, and then my friends and I had dinner there and the love affair continued,” she says. “So I have tracked Eataly since that experience.” What makes it even better — her father, Ron Romaner, is a pizzaioli, pizza-maker, at Eataly’s Pizza alla Pala. He’s come full circle since his very first job at 14, washing dishes in a pizza joint. The 60-year-old baker previously ran a café at his children’s school and a small baking operation. “I had done a bit of research about the company,” Ron says. “That, coupled with Dayla’s impressions, convinced me that this was a company with strong values, a family feel, and they support local businesses.” The 60-year-old baker ran a café at his children’s school and a small baking company before coming to Eataly. “It makes me so happy to walk into work every morning
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FAST FACTS The 46,000-squarefoot market includes three restaurants and individual counters for cheese, meat, bread, fish, pastries and gelato. The takeaway counter serves hot and cold meals. TERRA A wood-fire grill concept heavily focused on meat. The pollo intero, a three-day brined chicken that’s steamed, smoked and scorched, is specific to the Dallas location. LA PIZZA & LA PASTA From Campaina imported dry pasta to black truffle and mushroom cream pizza, this restaurant offers a variety of authentic pastas and pizza.. IL PASTAIO is a sitat-the-counter pasta and wine bar.
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The Romaner family has lived in Preston Hollow for more than 20 years.
and see him. I get to say hi, catch up and then get to work,” Dalya says. “He ran his own baking business for the last couple of decades, so I have always helped him in the kitchen, so it makes me proud and happy to feel like I’m back in the kitchen with him again, even if I’m not baking.” Ron moved to Preston Hollow in 1995, and says his day consist of “pizza, pizza, pizza.” Part of Dayla’s focus is making sure Dallas’ existing food culture is incorporated in everything Eataly Dallas does. The first Eataly opened in Turin, Italy in 2007 and no two locations are quite the same. They’re not making brisket-in store but the butcher counter sells it, despite not being a traditional Italian ingredient. Just as you wouldn’t see as an extensive fresh greens selection in Eataly Flatiron, you won’t find upstate-New York produce in Dallas. If it’s not made Texas, it’s most likely from a small Italian producer in one from the country’s 20 regions. Ron hopes other places will realize the value of supporting local providers and getting involved in their community. The majority of
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the store’s 400-plus employees are local. More than anything, it says a lot about the developing culinary scene here. Dallas was named Bon Appetit’s Food City of the Year in 2019. Ten Dallas chefs were on the James Beard nominee list in 2020. Petra and the Beast, Bullion, Lucia, Regino Rojas of Purépecha and the French Room all received national nods. Stars of the culinary world are flocking here to open high-end joints. “We have watched our food get more sophisticated and interesting over time,” Dalya says. “So this is validation for everything we believe about how amazing our food scene is here.” There was a steady line all day to get into the market the first week it opened. Reservations to Terra were booked through the end of December almost immediately. “You can’t help but fall in love with that kind of passion,” Dalya says. “I was already a big believer in the brand and its products, but now I have seen the behind-the-scenes and I believe in it even more.”
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new year, new me
It’s been a year. Salons, spas and clinics closed long enough for us to miss them. Here are products and tips from neighborhood experts for a fresh 2021. “Maskne” is the skincare issue no one saw coming. According to Dr. Kejal Shah, a preventive and cosmetic dermatologist at Cooper Clinic Dermatology, it is a form of acne mechanica, caused by the combination of rubbing from the mask, which irritates the skin, increasing oil production and causing clogging of the ducts with bacteria. She recommends washing your face and applying an oil-free moisturizer before using a mask, to protect the skin. Avoid wearing makeup under the mask. After taking off your mask, wash your face with a cleanser containing salicylic acid and use an oil-free moisturizer to hydrate and restore the skin barrier. Beauty store CosBar manager Shanna Miller is noticing that people are using more skincare, eye makeup (4) and changing their foundation (3). “A lot of people are having to change their foundation that they wear because the face mask is changing their skin,” Miller says. “Normally, I didn’t sell a lot of eye makeup. I sold more like brighter lips, because it’s so hot here. But now it’s definitely a lot more eye products, because that’s what you see and literally just lip balm because lips are chapped.” Miller recommends Slip masks (2), which are made of silk. What hasn’t change though, is neighborhood’s love of Augustinus Bader (1). “Even if you’re 18 years old, even if you’re 68 years old, is good for men and for women,” Miller says. For a full 2021 Beauty Digest, visit prestonhollowadvocatemag.com.
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1
2
what the experts say Nutrition
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Products to use: Vitamin D, Omega-3 fatty acid supplements, Calcium Citrate, Vitamin B12 (6)
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2021 Trends: Antioxidant herbs and spices will continue to trend, such as turmeric and garlic. More emphasis from indigenous, Ayurvedic and Chinesetraditional medicine-based food practices. More food industry influences will come from African American and other racial minority communities. A more holistic and integrative health and wellness approach will continue to trend, including stress management, sleep hygiene and physical fitness. Advice for the new year: “Food is always the best way to get nutrients, but supplementation may be needed. Make sure to get your COVID vaccine. Exercise outside. Eat more fresh, whole foods, and prepare more meals at home. Support your local food bank and community gardens.” – Ginny Ives, RDN ,Director of Nutrition, Cooper Clinic
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Dermatology Products to use: Optimize your skin care routine by using daily mineral based sunscreen with 30+ SPF and using antioxidants such as a topical Vitamin C, peptides, retinoids and hyaluronic acid. 2021 Trends: Masseter Botox for treating TMJ and jawline slimming is becoming increasingly popular, along with Botox to the neck area to treat platysmal band and neck line creases. Advice for the new year: “ Invest in yourself. Be more focused on proactive and preventive measures, and building healthy habits. “ – Dr.Kejal Shah, a preventive and cosmetic dermatologist at Cooper Clinic Dermatology
Spa treatments Products to use: SkinCeuticals Glycolic 10 Renew Overnight (5) to keep your skin fresh. Two favorite oils for daily use are the Eminence Organic Skin Care Rosehip Triple C+E Firming Oil (7) and Dermalogica Phyto Replenish Oil 2021 Trends: Cooper Spa launched dermaplaning in January. Dermaplaning provides a safe and effective exfoliation treatment, allows for deeper product penetration, minimizes pores and reduces acne scars, wrinkles and a dull appearance. What to do between spa visits: “Cleanse, exfoliate, moisturize daily and ALWAYS wear sunscreen.“ – Lisa Boyle, Cooper Spa general manager
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How the Junior League Shaped Dallas 100 YEARS OF PHILANTHROPY Story by JEHADU ABSIRO Photography by OWEN JONES
A
t the turn of the century, Dallas was shifting from an agricultural economy to focus on banking, insurance and retail. There was a newly minted Federal Reserve Bank. Oak Cliff had been annexed, and it was home to the 15-story Praetorian, the first skyscraper west of the Mississippi River. A modern Dallas was being shaped. Two years after the 19th Amendment was approved, 10 Dallas women, mostly mothers, decided to form the 22nd Junior League in the United States in 1922. That decision kickstarted 100 years of philanthropy, focusing on issues from education to domestic violence. From buildings and parks to the most impactful philanthropy, Junior League women have been instrumental in molding Dallas. “We have shaped the impact that women can have in all parts of the functioning of our community and our city. The League trains volunteers, but we train leaders, too,” says League president-elect Christa Sanford. Genesis Women’s Shelter CEO Jan Langbein developed her passion — fighting domestic violence — as a League member. Our Friends Place, an organization dedicated to assisting abused, impoverished and homeless young women, was started by League member Susybelle Gosslee. Artist and former Christie’s vice president Carolyn Burns Foxworth served on the Dallas Museum of Art board and was appointed by Gov. Bill Clements to the Texas State Fine Arts commission. A League president in 1967, Sally Freeman McKenzie was involved in national political campaigns beginning with Dwight D. Eisenhower’s presidential run in 1956. She was a delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, served on the board of more than 20 organizations in Dallas and held several corporate posts. That’s only four women out of thousands who have been League members. “I don’t see the history of the League as building a
grand monument one year, and then 10 years later doing something less magnificent. It is just a very steady river of assistance to the whole city of Dallas,” says sustaining member Margo Goodwin. oining the League serves as a launchpad to volunteering for women ages 22 to 45. Volunteers are either placed in in-league positions where they focus on organizational matters or embedded in outside agencies as community volunteers. Both positions have a yearly hours requirement of donated time. Members are trained on time management, how to operate a board, fundraising and underwriting. Once a member is older than 45, she’s no longer required to fulfill the hours requirement. With a membership of 4,000, the League provides funding and volunteers to about 40 organizations. “We like to think of it as sort of a one-two punch. We’re providing funding, but we’re doubling, tripling our impact by sending volunteers. We’re certainly seeing that now during the pandemic,” says current president Elizabeth Dacus. “The agencies are really coming back to us and saying ‘we feel how much you help us’.” The organization pivoted a lot of its operations to vir tual this year. L eague members are still able to work with English-learning groups and help with financial training for those who don’t have resources. Volunteers pick up supplies to prep school projects and take them to teachers. “It’s a whole new level of stress that we’re seeing with teachers trying to figure out how to do things socially distant, how to have classes online, plus in person, and so anything some of our volunteers can do helps,” Dacus says. The League’s innovative teaching program makes small grants to Dallas ISD Teachers, and the League
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Opposite clockwise from center: President-elect Christa Sanford, Co-Centennial Chair Margo Goodwin, President Elizabeth Dacus, and Co-Centennial Chair Andrea Cheek.
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In 1950, Craft moved into the craftsman bunglow in the midst of heightened racial tensions. Between 1950-1951, there were 11 bombings in the area.
raises money for applicants requesting up to $2,500 for their classrooms. “It’s not a huge amount of money, but it’s an opportunity to do some really cool things in their classrooms that they never would have been able to do, everything from technology to kids learning more about architecture to sustainable gardening,” Sanford says. Typically, the League hosts an in-person awards ceremony gifting the grants. The virtual event this year awarded $85,000 to 40 DISD educators. “Teachers come, and to see how excited they are!” Sanford says. “That money’s not going into their pockets, it is going into the minds of these kids, and how ecstatic they are to get this funding so that they can help their kiddos in their classrooms take their education one step further.” o-centennial chair Andrea Cheek arrived in Dallas not knowing many people or much about the city. A family friend suggested she join the League. “I was really looking to meet like-minded women who enjoyed giving back to the community. Now I’ve been involved for 11 years, and I love it. And it really has made Dallas feel like home for me,” Cheek says. Cheek and Goodwin, a member since 1977, are leading the efforts to restore the Juanita Craft House in South Dallas.
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In 2016, a committee of 35 past League presidents was formed to help select a special centennial project for League members. Rather than selecting an organization they were already involved with, Cheek and Goodwin started talking with people throughout Dallas in hopes of finding the perfect project. Restoring the Juanita Craft house was suggested. The League vote selecting the project was unanimous. Craft was a Dallas civil rights activist who organized more than 180 branches of the NAACP. She was the first
Black woman in Dallas to vote in a public election, and she helped integrate Dallas ISD and the University of Texas Law School. Martin Luther King Jr. and President Lyndon B. Johnson both visited her Warren Street home in Wheatley Place Historic District. “We looked into it, and the more we knew, the more it was obvious that it was the perfect choice. It will be around for a long time. Our members were very excited about it,” Goodwin says. The home, which was flooded and severely damaged, will be renovated and restored by 2022. The League also is investing in an education program with DISD that will focus on Craft’s legacy. “She was a self-trained volunteer, and what she accomplished is just a testament to what one woman can do when she puts her mind to it. It really resonated with all Junior League members,” Goodwin says. In preparation for the group’s centennial celebration, League members began archiving and documenting a full list of League members who have founded agencies, ser ved as public officials and lead public service initiatives. “Thinking back 100 years ago, there were a few families that were involved in key efforts,” Sanford says. “But now, just the scope and breadth of the people who are involved with the Junior League, and even beyond the Junior League, who are really taking an interest in serving has really been incredible to see.” unior League is entering the next 100 years in a post-COVID world. The past year drew attention to issues such as accessible health care, domestic violence, access to quality education and financial training that can pull people out of poverty. Arts organizations throughout Dallas lost more than $68 million in revenue during the first three quarters of 2020. There is no shortage of issues for League members to tackle in coming years. Sanford and the board hope to hit ground running in 2021. “The centennial year, I don’t see it as the culmination of 100 years. It is truly the beginning of our next hundred years,” Sanford says. “We’re
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CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION May 2022 Ribbon cutting at the Jaunita Craft House. April -May 2022 Annual Milestone Luncheon Centennial Gala Association of Junior League International Conference A FEW PROJECTS: Centennial Endowment for future endevaors. Lyda Hill gifted $5 million and a $5 million match gift.
really thinking as a board about where is the League going to be for the next hundred years.” The most important thing, Goodwin says, is to use your voice when you have something to say. “The time to say it is when you’re thinking about it,” Goodwin says. “I think for all the years of the League from 1922 forward, I don’t know how long it took women to get to the point where we are now, where we realized that our voice matters, that we have the power and the intelligence to make a difference.”
Headquarters, located on Inwood Road, is also being renovated with an endowment that was set up by prolific investor Lyda Hill while she was on the board. Archival photos courtesy of the Junior League of Dallas.
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THE BEE EFFECT
SPENCER BURKE IS TACKLING SOLITARY BEE DECLINE ONE GRASS CLUSTER AT A TIME IN THE DOCTOR WHO episode “The Stolen Earth”, migrant bees leave the Earth to go back their original planet. The story piqued St. Mark’s junior Spencer Burke’s interest. He started reading about colony collapse disorder, when entire colonies of honeybees abruptly disappear. The
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“beepocalypse”, a term coined in 2006, made news headlines across the country. Turns out honeybees haven’t rapidly declined: Everyone was up in arms about the wrong bee. Instead, the 16-year-old Burke’s research showed solitary bees are declining. Every
female solitary bee is a queen. They are all fertile and burrow into the ground to lay eggs. Unlike communal honeybees, solitary bees are responsible for the bulk of pollinating crops and wild plants. Burke’s parents were skeptical at first but signed him up for classes so he could
Story by JEHADU ABSHIRO | Photography by CARLY MAY
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EDUCATION GUIDE
A FEW FAVORITE THINGS: When Burke isn’t working on his bee project or juggling six Advanced Placement classes, he loves playing chess. He has an affinity for classicist culture. Murray Gold, the composer behind Doctor Who (2005), is one of his favorite lively orchestral musicians. Burke plays trombone and euphonium. He’s a fencer on St. Mark’s varsity team. Friday nights are for Dungeons and Dragons. Burke would love to pick up blacksmithing. “I can’t convince my parents to let me build a forge. For some reason, their argument is ‘you’re going to burn the house’,” Burke says. gain a basic understanding of bees. He decided he would focus solely on solitary bees and began formulating a plan. “It’s a global issue. There’s no way I can truly make a huge difference in global scale. But if I can make a difference in the local scale, that can eventually reach a global scale,” Burke says. Pests, pathogens, pesticides and habitat loss are leading causes of solidary bee decline, he says. “There’s very little I can do about global warming,” Burke says. “I can’t really prevent people from using pesticides, but I can address a habitat loss and mass urbanization, which is arguably the biggest cause.” Burke obtained Twelve Hills Nature Center board president Marcie Haley’s contact information from his brother, who had volunteered at the center. His plan came together early in his sophomore year: Burke would work on revitalizing native wildlife on a tract of land to help combat habitat loss for the bees. A team made up of his family, his Boy Scout troop and other friends spent eight hours on the first workday digging up enough grass to fill 21 contractor bags. Once they removed invasive species — Johnson, Bermuda and Chinese Privet — native grasses such as big bluestem and Indian grass spread and served as a citadel for other native plants. “We came back, and we saw giant big bluestem that wasn’t there before. It showed me that we actually had done something that was semi-effective. And it just wasn’t a waste of time,” Burke says. Before he heads off to college, Burke wants to see the Twelve Hills spot fully integrated with native plants, and he plans to install 100 solitary beehives throughout Dallas. Burke says he attended a conference where he introduced himself to City of Dallas urban biologist Brett Johnson. Burke told Johnson he was interested in building solitary beehives and installing them throughout the city. “It’s a surreal feeling. I’ve been in the right place the right time. A lot of times,” Burke says. Johnson and Burke are working on a distribution plan to be executed in the next few months. “It’s a reminder that you don’t have to wait ’til you’re 25 to make a difference. You don’t have to wait ’til you’re 23. You don’t have to wait ’til you’re 17,” Burke says. “You can make a difference whenever. It’s all up to you.”
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WORSHIP
By Matthew Ruffner
Start the new year with a bit of light The deepest darkness is the very place where grace, hope, and love are born.
I
was driving down Northaven Road the Monday after Halloween this year and happened to glance out of my driver’s side window. Through the glass front door of a home, I could see an illumined Christmas tree fully decorated in the living room. I immediately called a friend and said, “You’re never going to believe this, but I just saw my first Christmas tree of the season!” They replied, “Even I don’t put up a Christmas tree this early! I wait until closer to Thanksgiving!” It was the Monday after Halloween, after all. I can certainly understand needing a bit of light and hope in the form of a Christmas tree this past year. 2020 was anything but normal. There is a lot of soul searching happening these days. Nine months into a pandemic that many hoped would force us to isolate for a few weeks has caused us all to do a bit of soul searching. It has been nine months of working from home, nine months of homeschooling, nine months of socially distancing from those we love. And not to mention another contentious election that has left even the best of friends struggling to understand one another. A general malaise has settled in over us as a people, a collective weariness is in the air, and below the surface of every person I talk to is the question, “Can I just hold on for a bit longer?” That’s where we find ourselves after the holiday season. No matter your faith tradition, light played a prominent role in your celebration. It is no coincidence that many of our
religious holidays fall near the winter solstice, the calendar year’s darkest point. This was done intentionally to mirror the light re-emerging into creation as the days gradually become longer. Our faith traditions wanted to reflect what creation is revealing, that the deepest darkness is not the place where grace, hope, or love go to die. No, the deepest darkness is the very place where grace, hope, and love are born.
WORSHIP BAPTIST PARK CITIES BAPTIST CHURCH / 3933 Northwest Pky / pcbc.org
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My dear friends, during this season, may light shine anew for you. May you come to know grace, hope, and love again. With great hope, Matthew Rev. Matthew Ruffner is the Senior Pastor at Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church. He is a husband to Sarah Ruffner and a father of two. You can follow Matthew on Instagram at @thisismatthewruffner and visit PHPC.org to watch the church’s live stream and listen to sermons. For information about helping support the Worship section, call 214.560.4202. SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
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THINKING ABOUT INSTALLING A NEW SHOWER? American Standard makes it easy. FREE design consultation. Enjoy your shower again! Call 1-855-337-8855 today to see how you can save $1,000 on installation, or visit www.newshowerdeal.com/cadnet
CERULEAN POOL SERVICES Family Owned/ Operated. Weekly maintenance, Chemicals, parts & repairs. CeruleanPro.com 214-557-6996
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES C.A.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Personal/Small Business. Payroll, Accounting, Organizing, Consult. Cindy 214-577-7450 FORMER LWOOD ASST.PRINCIPAL/DISD TEACHER Home Tutoring/Online Class Focus. EnlightenAtHome@gmail.com
REAL ESTATE ESTATE HOME NEEDS TO BE SOLD? Facing forclosure? IG Heron Homes Call Ricardo Garza @ 469-426-7839 RENOVATE DALLAS renovatedallas.com 214-403-7247 WHITE ROCK LAKE AREA Duplex Avail. Now. 214-918-5178
DALLAS HOME ORGANIZING
ROOFING & GUTTERS
BERT ROOFING INC.
Family owned and operated for over 40 years
• Residential/Commercial • Over 30,000 roofs completed • Seven NTRCA “Golden Hammer” Awards • Free Estimates
www.bertroofing.com
214.321.9341
LICENSED
INSURED
LOCAL
REMODELING A2H GENERAL CONTRACTING,LLC Remodeling, Painting, Drywall/Texture, Plumbing, Electrical,Siding, Bathroom/Kitchen Remodels, Tilling, Flooring, Fencing. 469-658-9163. Free Estimates. A2HGeneralContractingLLC@gmail.com BLAKE CONSTRUCTION CONCEPTS, LLC Complete Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Additions. Hardie Siding & Replacement Windows. Build On Your Own Lot. Insured. www.blake-construction.com 214-563-5035 BO HANDYMAN Specializing In Historic Home Renovations & Pro Remodels. Custom Carpentry, Doors, Kitchens, Baths & more. 214-437-9730
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CROSS COUNTRY MOVING, Long distance Moving Company, out of state move $799 Long Distance Movers. Get Free quote on your Long distance move. 1-844-452-1706
DENISE WATERS
972.955.7389 • Desk • Room • Garage • Office • Family Photographs
UPHOLSTERY Clean & protect all of your fine furnishings,draperies and rugs.
38 years in business Designer Recommended • Safe for all custom made goods
FiberCare & The Cleaning Co.
Roofing • Windows • Siding • Gutters
214-987-4111 fibercaredallas.com
Joe Clifford www.exteriorscc.net 469·291·7039
LICENSED and INSURED
FEBRUARY DEADLINE JANUARY 6 FREE ESTIMATES
Residential • Commercial (214) 503-7663 www.scottexteriors.com
TO ADVERTISE CALL 214.560.4203 For complete terms and conditions, visit advocatemag.com/adver tisingterms.
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LUXURY LEADER
5031 Deloache Avenue $9,950,000
5142 Stonegate Road $5,795,000
Terri Cox 972.841.3838
Alex Perry 214.926.0158
9918 Avalon Creek Court $4,495,000
3008 Rosedale Avenue $1,625,000
Susan Baldwin 214.763.1591
Susan Bradley 214.674.5518
14106 Rocksprings Court $1,129,000
800 Glen Abbey Drive, Southlake $1,050,000
Lori Sparks 214.680.6432
Kimberly Cocotos 214.682.5754
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