D Magazine April 2003

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Fashion
Bright Young Things
We, like you, are slaves to fashion. Which is why these eight people caught our eye. In this year’s tribute to spring fashion in Dallas, we bring you the people who make our fair city a more stylish place to live. From a gallery owner to a budding chanteu
By D Magazine
Publications
Business: Divorce Over Dinner
Most restaurateurs would give a limb for one successful spot in Dallas. Royce Ring and Russell Hayward had two: Tom Tom Noodle House and Club Nikita in the red-hot West Village. So why did these partners—and longtime friends—call it quits?
By Ellise Pierce
Publications
Feedback
Readers talk back about Wright Sigmund, the Catholic bishop, why we live here, and patriotic duty.
By D Magazine
Publications
First Person: The Doctor Is In
The most complete physical available to mankind, at the Baylor Executive Edge, begins with a nap and ends with a whimper. Just make sure they have peanut butter for your smoothie.
By Tim Rogers
Publications
Publisher’s Note
Why Dallas is a city that doesn’t work—and how to fix it.
By Wick Allison
Publications
Pulse
Come back kid T. Boone Pickens, the gayest show on cable, Dr. Phil comes out clean, an unbelievable babe, Kelly Clarkson watch, and more.
By Kristie Ramirez
Publications
Secrets from the City’s Attic
We dug through the collection of the Dallas Historical Society in Fair Park’s Hall of State and uncovered relics from Dallas’ past. Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction.
By D Magazine
Publications
Society: Poor, Rich, Pitiful Me
From stinking rich to sort of rich: one man laments having to downgrade to Johnny Walker Black.
By Anonymous
Best Lists
The Best Public Elementary School in Dallas
Finding the best elementary schools in town is no easy task. So we enlisted the help of Just for the Kids, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the quality of education in schools across Texas. Using their unique system, we identified which sch
By D Magazine
Publications
The Cowboy Way
Savor the American West experience at the Hideout in Wyoming.
By Mary Brown Malouf
Publications
Topless Bars and Bottom Lines
The Dallas convention business is headed for catastrophe, thanks to a slow economy, an unmanaged center, a moralistic mayor, and a lap dance or two—conditions, some say, for a Perfect Storm.
By Adam McGill
Cover Story
What $250,000 Will Buy You
A quarter of a million dollars may not stretch as far as it used to. But it certainly goes further when you’re buying a house in, say, Frisco, than if you’re planning to settle down in Preston Hollow. And, with all the rumors ci
By Dawn McMullen