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In this Thursday, March 16, 2017, photo, Todd Fields, left, president of 2ndSaturday's 2S Industries program, and project manager Martin Evans pose for a photo inside a home they're rebuilding on Moffatt Avenue in the Oak Cliff borough of Dallas. 2S Industries trains and employs ex-inmates for construction and landscaping jobs. (Ashley Landis/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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In this Thursday, March 16, 2017, photo, job foreman Byron Rose, left, and project manager Martin Evans of 2ndSaturday's 2S Industries program, walk around a house they're rebuilding on Moffatt Avenue in the Oak Cliff borough of Dallas. 2S Industries trains and employs ex-inmates for construction and landscaping jobs. (Ashley Landis/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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In this Thursday, March 16, 2017, photo, landscaper Rickey Traylor, of 2ndSaturday's 2S Industries program, works on the exterior of a house being rebuilt on Moffatt Avenue in the Oak Cliff borough of Dallas. 2S Industries trains and employs ex-inmates for construction and landscaping jobs. (Ashley Landis/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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In this Thursday, March 16, 2017, photo, project manager Martin Evans of 2ndSaturday's 2S Industries program, describes work being done on a house they're rebuilding on Moffatt Avenue in the Oak Cliff borough of Dallas. 2S Industries trains and employs ex-inmates for construction and landscaping jobs. (Ashley Landis/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Devils River Whiskey is photographed at a bottling facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Devils River Whiskey bottles are displayed on a cart after being bottled at a facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Gilma Fuentes places a lids on Devils River Whiskey after being bottled at a facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Bottles of Devils River Whiskey move through an assembly line at a bottling facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Bottles are filled with Devils River Whiskey at a bottling facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Gilma Fuentes places a lids on Devils River Whiskey after being bottled at a facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Seidy Cazares operates the bottling line for Devils River Whiskey at a facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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From left, Devils River Whiskey founders, Rick Leeper, Mike Cameron and Mike Beucler pose for a photograph at their bottling facility in Dallas on March 22, 2017. Devils River is the latest to join North Texas' burgeoning small-batch distillery scene, which is gaining momentum like the craft brewery movement before it. Between 1995 and 2008, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission issued 10 licenses to spirits manufacturers. (Rose Baca/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
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Connecticut head coach Geno Auriemma questions a call during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Mississippi State during an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the women's Final Four, Friday, March 31, 2017, in Dallas.(AP Photo/LM Otero)
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Connecticut head coach Geno Auriemma calls to his players during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against Mississippi State in the semifinals of the women's Final Four, Friday, March 31, 2017, in Dallas.(AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
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Stanford guard Karlie Samuelson (44) is carried off the court after she injured her ankle during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against South Carolina in the semifinals of the women's Final Four, Friday, March 31, 2017, in Dallas.(AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
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South Carolina guard Allisha Gray (10) and Stanford forward Alanna Smith (11) scramble for the ball during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the women's Final Four, Friday, March 31, 2017, in Dallas.(AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
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South Carolina guard Allisha Gray (10) and teammates celebrate during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Stanford in the semifinals of the women's Final Four, Friday, March 31, 2017, in Dallas.(AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
TiltonDallas
Charlene L. Tilton (December 1, 1958) is an American actress and singer. She is best known for playing Lucy Ewing, the saucy niece of J.R. Ewing (played by Larry Hagman), in the 1980s television series Dallas. Tilton had early roles in television series such as Happy Days and Eight Is Enough. She made her first film appearance alongside Jodie Foster in Freaky Friday. Tilton did a number of commercials in the 1990s for the Abdominizer workout equipment. She appeared as herself in an episode of Married with Children where her involvement with the "Abdominizer" was spoofed. In addition, she has appeared in several spoof movies, such as The Silence of the Hams (1994), Superhero Movie (2008) and Paranormal Calamity (2010). In 2005, she appeared in the British reality television show The Farm. In 2001, Tilton was honored by the Young Artist Foundation with its Former Child Star "Lifetime Achievement" Award for her role as Lucy Ewing on the original Dallas television series. In January 2012, Tilton was a contestant on the British ice-skating show Dancing on Ice in its seventh season. She was paired with American figure skater, Matthew Gonzalez, who has previously worked with British actress Danniella Westbrook. In 2012, Tilton joined the cast of TNT's Dallas revival series, and reprised her role as Lucy Ewing in multiple episodes
NorthDallasForty
North Dallas Forty (1979) - Starring Nick Nolte, Mac Davis, and G. D. Spradlin set in the world of American professional football. It was directed by Ted Kotcheff and based on the best-selling novel by Peter Gent. Part drama, comedy, and satire, North Dallas Forty is widely considered a classic sports film, giving insights into the lives of professional athletes. Based on the semi-autobiographical novel by Peter Gent, a Cowboys wide receiver in the late 1960s, the film's characters closely resemble real-life team members of that era.
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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, MARCH 27 AND THEREAFTER - In a March 4, 2017 photo, "Scots Cafe" student Ben Acker transfers baked potatoes into a hotbox to await sale during the North Texas Irish Festival at Fair Park in Dallas. The cafe is part of the Highland Park Independent School District’s transition program, in which young adults with special needs learn work skills by handling and preparing food for school and local catering events. (Brandon Wade/The Dallas Morning News via AP)
