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There was no shortage of competition, camaraderie, and meaningful moments at this year’s North Texas Golf Classic, but what mattered most was the impact made together.

From the first tee shot to the final conversations, supporters from across North Texas came together with one shared purpose: honoring the sacrifice of America’s fallen or disabled military service members and first responders by investing in the futures of their families.

Thanks to the incredible generosity of our golfers, sponsors, volunteers, donors, and community partners, this year’s tournament raised more than $268,000, funding 53.5 educational scholarships for deserving families. Every team that signed up, every sponsorship, every auction item, and every contribution helped create new opportunities for spouses and children pursuing their educational goals.

We were proud to welcome 160 golfers, 16 dedicated volunteers, board members, scholarship recipients, and supporters who helped make the event feel both impactful and deeply personal. Hearing directly from those affected by these scholarships served as a powerful reminder of why this mission matters so much.

A special thank you goes to Suntex Marinas, La Pulga, Eataly Dallas, and Budweiser for helping make the day even more memorable through silent auction donations and on-course activations that kept the energy high throughout the tournament.

Events like the North Texas Golf Classic are about far more than a day on the course. They are about community, gratitude, and ensuring the families of those who have sacrificed so much know they are not carrying that sacrifice alone.

Thank you to everyone who stood with us and helped make a lasting difference.

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Leap Distributors CEO Allen Mason says he's honored to be included on Becker's 2026 list of Great Leaders in Healthcare.

Becker’s has named Leap Distributors Co-founder and CEO Allen Mason to the 2026 list of Great Leaders in Healthcare. Mason, a Dallas resident, is included in the Companies section, under CEOs and Founders.

“Becker’s is highly respected throughout our industry and its Great Leaders in Healthcare List includes many of our industry’s top professionals,” said Mason. “I’m honored to be included.”

Becker’s Healthcare has more than 1.1 million e-newsletter subscribers and more than 68,000 print subscribers.

According to Becker’s, its 2026 Great Leaders in Healthcare list is developed from nominations and editorial research. It recognizes healthcare leaders, “whose influence reaches far beyond their individual organizations,” and who “set the tone from the top by defining the strategic direction, shaping the culture and embodying the mission that flows through every department, every decision, and every patient or client interaction.”

Mason has more than 25 years of experience in the medical device industry and more than a decade of executive-level healthcare leadership expertise. Mason co-founded Leap Distributors with a mission to transform the healthcare landscape by prioritizing cost reduction, increasing patient choice, and improving overall quality of care.

Headquartered in Dallas, Leap Distributors continues that mission today as a national medical device distribution partner that provides sales coverage, contracting and GPO strategy, and end-to-end logistics for manufacturers and healthcare facilities. Today, Leap Distributors supports more than 10,000 surgeries annually, partnering with over 750 surgeons and 350 facilities, GPOs, and IDNs across the country.

A seasoned entrepreneur, Mason has built nine successful businesses. Mason co-founded Leap Surgical (which was acquired by Leap Distributors in 2024) and served as its CEO for more than a decade. He also is a co-founder of MindSight Medical LLC, an FDA registered and licensed tissue bank in Dallas, and he is a board member of Total Ancillary, Axis Datalytics, MedTechIntel, MedTech Incubator, Staysis Medical and other notable startups.

Mason is actively involved in the community. In particular, with the non-profit Leap Six – a service-disabled, veteran-owned small business that Mason helped create, which specializes in connecting niche medical suppliers with hospitals, distributors and the VA health system. He also serves as a mentor to numerous professionals and participates in a variety of educational and health outreach programs.

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why frisco is great for kids

As one of North Texas’ fastest-growing cities, Frisco has become a favorite destination for families looking for a balance of entertainment, outdoor activities, strong schools, and community-focused living. From weekend adventures to everyday conveniences, Frisco offers countless opportunities for kids and parents alike to enjoy life together.

Located near some of the city’s top attractions, The Links on PGA Parkway places residents close to everything that makes Frisco such a family-friendly place to call home! 

Families looking to spend time outdoors can visit Little Elm Park, where hiking and biking trails, picnic areas, playgrounds, fishing spots, and a swim beach create the perfect setting for a full day of family fun. The park’s open green spaces and waterfront views make it a popular weekend destination for families across the area.

For indoor entertainment, Main Event continues to be a local favorite with bowling, arcade games, laser tag, virtual reality experiences, and dining all under one roof. Whether it’s a birthday celebration or a casual night out, there’s something for every age to enjoy.

Frisco’s family appeal continues to grow with exciting developments shaping the future of the city, including the upcoming Universal Kids Resort. The highly anticipated park is expected to bring even more entertainment and tourism to the area, adding to Frisco’s reputation as one of the most exciting places for families in Texas.

Back at home, residents at The Links on PGA Parkway can enjoy a lifestyle centered around comfort, convenience, and connection, with resort-style amenities and gathering spaces designed for everyday living.

With its growing entertainment scene, outdoor recreation, family-focused attractions, and thriving community atmosphere, Frisco continues to stand out as one of the best places in North Texas for families to live, explore, and create lasting memories together! 

 
 
 
 
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Dr. Amp W. Miller III (Credit: Steven Crow/Texas A&M University College of Dentistry)

 

Dr. Amp W. Miller, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry at Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, retires May 31 after decades of crafting smiles and shaping the careers of thousands of dentists. 

If anyone needs a new smile or a history lesson about Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, Dr. Amp W. Miller III, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry, can provide both. The prosthodontist spent decades restoring and replacing missing and damaged teeth, and even longer studying and teaching dentistry. 

Now, after 53 years as an A&M Dentistry faculty member and four years before that as a dental student at then-Baylor College of Dentistry, Miller will say goodbye to everyone on the Gaston Avenue campus. Miller will officially retire effective May 31 – his 79th birthday. 

“He’s taught thousands of dental students, including me,” said Dr. Lily T. Garcia, A&M Dentistry’s dean and a prosthodontist and BCD Class of 1984. “The dental college has served the North Texas community for 120 years, and Dr. Miller has been an important part of it for nearly half the time. His contributions are immense.” 

Either as a part-time or full-time instructor, Miller’s courses ranged from preclinical classes to graduate prosthodontics. He also earned a prosthodontics certificate from his alma mater and employer in 1980, while also working in private practice. His academic career includes stints as interim assistant department head of comprehensive dentistry, interim chair and then chair of restorative dentistry, director of curriculum and interim associate dean for clinical affairs. 

Miller relinquished the dean role because he missed teaching and daily interactions with students too much. 

“Students have inquiring minds,” he said.I like to watch them develop their knowledge and skills. They are full of questions, and they develop some swagger as they gain confidence in their abilities.” 

Students adore Miller, and they named him Teacher of the Year in 1992, 2005, 2011, 2018 and 2025.In addition, he was named to A&M Dentistry’s Hall of Fame in 2025, alongside Dr. Ernestine Lacy, professor and associate dean for student affairs at A&M Dentistry, who also retires effective May 31 

Miller is an incredible resource, offering insights that fundamentally change how students think, said Eric M. Weideman, a third-year dental student at A&M Dentistry.  

 I remember sitting in class when he briefly explained how to tell which side a patient likely sleeps on just by looking at their dentition,” he said. It was one of those moments where it just clicked. It seemed so simple, and so far, it has held up.  

Weideman said Miller helped him be more observant and think differently about patients dental needs.  

I can only imagine the impact he has had on so many others,” he said. 

Once retired, Miller and his wife, Barbara, associate professor emerita at A&M Dentistry, retired assistant dean of recruitment and admissions and BCD Class of 1983, will finish renovations on their home in Lake Highlands and spend time with grandchildren in Virginia. 

“It’s been the kind of job where I’ve looked forward to coming to work each day,” Miller said. “The College of Dentistry is in good hands for the future.” 

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Dr. Amp W. Miller III (Credit: Steven Crow/Texas A&M University College of Dentistry)

 

Dr. Amp W. Miller, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry at Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, retires May 31 after decades of crafting smiles and shaping the careers of thousands of dentists. 

If anyone needs a new smile or a history lesson about Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, Dr. Amp W. Miller III, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry, can provide both. The prosthodontist spent decades restoring and replacing missing and damaged teeth, and even longer studying and teaching dentistry. 

Now, after 53 years as an A&M Dentistry faculty member and four years before that as a dental student at then-Baylor College of Dentistry, Miller will say goodbye to everyone on the Gaston Avenue campus. Miller will officially retire effective May 31 – his 79th birthday. 

“He’s taught thousands of dental students, including me,” said Dr. Lily T. Garcia, A&M Dentistry’s dean and a prosthodontist and BCD Class of 1984. “The dental college has served the North Texas community for 120 years, and Dr. Miller has been an important part of it for nearly half the time. His contributions are immense.” 

Either as a part-time or full-time instructor, Miller’s courses ranged from preclinical classes to graduate prosthodontics. He also earned a prosthodontics certificate from his alma mater and employer in 1980, while also working in private practice. His academic career includes stints as interim assistant department head of comprehensive dentistry, interim chair and then chair of restorative dentistry, director of curriculum and interim associate dean for clinical affairs. 

Miller relinquished the dean role because he missed teaching and daily interactions with students too much. 

“Students have inquiring minds,” he said.I like to watch them develop their knowledge and skills. They are full of questions, and they develop some swagger as they gain confidence in their abilities.” 

Students adore Miller, and they named him Teacher of the Year in 1992, 2005, 2011, 2018 and 2025.In addition, he was named to A&M Dentistry’s Hall of Fame in 2025, alongside Dr. Ernestine Lacy, professor and associate dean for student affairs at A&M Dentistry, who also retires effective May 31 

Miller is an incredible resource, offering insights that fundamentally change how students think, said Eric M. Weideman, a third-year dental student at A&M Dentistry.  

 I remember sitting in class when he briefly explained how to tell which side a patient likely sleeps on just by looking at their dentition,” he said. It was one of those moments where it just clicked. It seemed so simple, and so far, it has held up.  

Weideman said Miller helped him be more observant and think differently about patients dental needs.  

I can only imagine the impact he has had on so many others,” he said. 

Once retired, Miller and his wife, Barbara, associate professor emerita at A&M Dentistry, retired assistant dean of recruitment and admissions and BCD Class of 1983, will finish renovations on their home in Lake Highlands and spend time with grandchildren in Virginia. 

“It’s been the kind of job where I’ve looked forward to coming to work each day,” Miller said. “The College of Dentistry is in good hands for the future.” 

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Dr. Amp W. Miller III (Credit: Steven Crow/Texas A&M University College of Dentistry)

 

Dr. Amp W. Miller, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry at Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, retires May 31 after decades of crafting smiles and shaping the careers of thousands of dentists. 

If anyone needs a new smile or a history lesson about Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, Dr. Amp W. Miller III, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry, can provide both. The prosthodontist spent decades restoring and replacing missing and damaged teeth, and even longer studying and teaching dentistry. 

Now, after 53 years as an A&M Dentistry faculty member and four years before that as a dental student at then-Baylor College of Dentistry, Miller will say goodbye to everyone on the Gaston Avenue campus. Miller will officially retire effective May 31 – his 79th birthday. 

“He’s taught thousands of dental students, including me,” said Dr. Lily T. Garcia, A&M Dentistry’s dean and a prosthodontist and BCD Class of 1984. “The dental college has served the North Texas community for 120 years, and Dr. Miller has been an important part of it for nearly half the time. His contributions are immense.” 

Either as a part-time or full-time instructor, Miller’s courses ranged from preclinical classes to graduate prosthodontics. He also earned a prosthodontics certificate from his alma mater and employer in 1980, while also working in private practice. His academic career includes stints as interim assistant department head of comprehensive dentistry, interim chair and then chair of restorative dentistry, director of curriculum and interim associate dean for clinical affairs. 

Miller relinquished the dean role because he missed teaching and daily interactions with students too much. 

“Students have inquiring minds,” he said.I like to watch them develop their knowledge and skills. They are full of questions, and they develop some swagger as they gain confidence in their abilities.” 

Students adore Miller, and they named him Teacher of the Year in 1992, 2005, 2011, 2018 and 2025.In addition, he was named to A&M Dentistry’s Hall of Fame in 2025, alongside Dr. Ernestine Lacy, professor and associate dean for student affairs at A&M Dentistry, who also retires effective May 31 

Miller is an incredible resource, offering insights that fundamentally change how students think, said Eric M. Weideman, a third-year dental student at A&M Dentistry.  

 I remember sitting in class when he briefly explained how to tell which side a patient likely sleeps on just by looking at their dentition,” he said. It was one of those moments where it just clicked. It seemed so simple, and so far, it has held up.  

Weideman said Miller helped him be more observant and think differently about patients dental needs.  

I can only imagine the impact he has had on so many others,” he said. 

Once retired, Miller and his wife, Barbara, associate professor emerita at A&M Dentistry, retired assistant dean of recruitment and admissions and BCD Class of 1983, will finish renovations on their home in Lake Highlands and spend time with grandchildren in Virginia. 

“It’s been the kind of job where I’ve looked forward to coming to work each day,” Miller said. “The College of Dentistry is in good hands for the future.” 

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Dr. Amp W. Miller III (Credit: Steven Crow/Texas A&M University College of Dentistry)

 

Dr. Amp W. Miller, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry at Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, retires May 31 after decades of crafting smiles and shaping the careers of thousands of dentists. 

If anyone needs a new smile or a history lesson about Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas, Dr. Amp W. Miller III, professor and director of comprehensive dentistry, can provide both. The prosthodontist spent decades restoring and replacing missing and damaged teeth, and even longer studying and teaching dentistry. 

Now, after 53 years as an A&M Dentistry faculty member and four years before that as a dental student at then-Baylor College of Dentistry, Miller will say goodbye to everyone on the Gaston Avenue campus. Miller will officially retire effective May 31 – his 79th birthday. 

“He’s taught thousands of dental students, including me,” said Dr. Lily T. Garcia, A&M Dentistry’s dean and a prosthodontist and BCD Class of 1984. “The dental college has served the North Texas community for 120 years, and Dr. Miller has been an important part of it for nearly half the time. His contributions are immense.” 

Either as a part-time or full-time instructor, Miller’s courses ranged from preclinical classes to graduate prosthodontics. He also earned a prosthodontics certificate from his alma mater and employer in 1980, while also working in private practice. His academic career includes stints as interim assistant department head of comprehensive dentistry, interim chair and then chair of restorative dentistry, director of curriculum and interim associate dean for clinical affairs. 

Miller relinquished the dean role because he missed teaching and daily interactions with students too much. 

“Students have inquiring minds,” he said.I like to watch them develop their knowledge and skills. They are full of questions, and they develop some swagger as they gain confidence in their abilities.” 

Students adore Miller, and they named him Teacher of the Year in 1992, 2005, 2011, 2018 and 2025.In addition, he was named to A&M Dentistry’s Hall of Fame in 2025, alongside Dr. Ernestine Lacy, professor and associate dean for student affairs at A&M Dentistry, who also retires effective May 31 

Miller is an incredible resource, offering insights that fundamentally change how students think, said Eric M. Weideman, a third-year dental student at A&M Dentistry.  

 I remember sitting in class when he briefly explained how to tell which side a patient likely sleeps on just by looking at their dentition,” he said. It was one of those moments where it just clicked. It seemed so simple, and so far, it has held up.  

Weideman said Miller helped him be more observant and think differently about patients dental needs.  

I can only imagine the impact he has had on so many others,” he said. 

Once retired, Miller and his wife, Barbara, associate professor emerita at A&M Dentistry, retired assistant dean of recruitment and admissions and BCD Class of 1983, will finish renovations on their home in Lake Highlands and spend time with grandchildren in Virginia. 

“It’s been the kind of job where I’ve looked forward to coming to work each day,” Miller said. “The College of Dentistry is in good hands for the future.” 

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For the first time in Major League Volleyball history, five sets were needed to decide the league championship as the Dallas PULSE defeated the Omaha Supernovas in a thrilling 3-2 come-from-behind win in the “Match for a Million” on Saturday, May 9.

For the first time in Major League Volleyball history, five sets were needed to decide the league championship as the Dallas PULSE defeated the Omaha Supernovas in a thrilling 3-2 come-from-behind win in the “Match for a Million” on Saturday, May 9.  

The championship is the first for PULSE as they became the first MLV expansion team to take home the league title in their debut campaign. The match was played before a sellout crowd of 4,598 fans at Comerica Center. 

“The energy in the Comerica Center was unreal all week long, the fans brought a level of passion that elevated every moment,” shared MLV Commissioner Jaime Weston. “This is the major leagues; this is what the highest level of professional volleyball looks like. Seeing a team rise and win in front of its hometown crowd makes it even more special. It’s a defining moment not just for these athletes, but for the continued growth of our league.”

Dallas outside hitter Sofia Maldonado Diaz earned MVP honors with a scintillating 26-kill performance to lead the PULSE to victory. Five of her kills came in the deciding fifth set. Natalia Valentin-Anderson handed out 43 assists while Tristin Savage recorded seven blocks to tie the MLV postseason match record. 

“I think we were really intentional in who we brought to Dallas,” PULSE head coach Shannon Winzer said following the match. “I think our resiliency has shown throughout the year. We’ve never stayed too long in the highs or too long in the lows. At the beginning of the year (I said) this club has no past, it only has beginnings, so we need to make our mark and today we very much made our mark. This is an incredible team. I’m very grateful for this year and this team.”

The Supernovas won the opening set 25-20 before Dallas rebounded with a 25-23 win in set two. Omaha appeared to take control of the match with a 25-15 win in the third set as Beason and Nuneviller posted four kills each and Parson notched all three of her aces to set an MLV postseason set record. But the PULSE raced out to a 12-4 lead in the fourth set enroute to a 25-13 win to knot the match at two. Maldonado again led the way with six kills in the frame. 

Tied at 3-3 in the fifth set, Dallas scored seven of the next 10 points to jump out to a 10-6 lead and take control. Maldonado Diaz chalked up four of the points in that run. Omaha cut the score to 10-8 before the PULSE put the match away to claim the victory.

The win is the narrowest combined margin in Match for a Million history as the two teams were separated by only five points in the cumulative match point total (100-95).

The Dallas PULSE is North Texas’ first women’s professional volleyball team, competing in Major League Volleyball’s 2026 season. Playing at Comerica Center in Frisco, Dallas PULSE echoes the energy, and heart of Dallas-Fort Worth – home to one of the nation’s largest and most passionate volleyball communities. For more information about the team, visit Dallas PULSE or follow the team on social media channels at @DallasPULSEVB for schedule updates, roster announcements, and exclusive behind-the-scenes content.

Major League Volleyball, entering its third season, is the longest-running formal professional volleyball league for women in the United States. Designed to elevate the sport through world class competition, commercial innovation, and cultural relevance, MLV brings together elite athletes, visionary leadership, and global ambition. With alignment to USA Volleyball and a commitment to Olympic development, MLV serves as the premier pathway from professional play to the world stage. 

 

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When it comes to bathroom design, mirrors do a lot more than just help you get ready in the morning. They reflect light, make a space feel larger, and can even serve as a statement piece that ties the whole room together. In many bathrooms, the mirror is one of the first things people notice, which makes it one of the most important design decisions in a remodel.

With so many styles and shapes available, choosing the right mirror can feel overwhelming. The good news? There’s truly an option for every design style and space.

The Classic Rectangular Mirror

A rectangular mirror is the timeless go-to. Its clean lines work beautifully in nearly any bathroom style, from traditional to modern. If you’re looking for something versatile that won’t feel dated in a few years, this shape is always a safe choice.

For larger vanities, consider using two separate rectangular mirrors instead of one oversized piece. It creates balance and gives the space a more custom, designer feel.

The Elegant Oval Mirror

Oval mirrors bring a softer, more refined look to a bathroom. Their curved edges help balance out hard surfaces like tile and cabinetry, making them especially popular in traditional and transitional spaces.

They also work wonderfully in powder baths, where a little extra charm goes a long way. As an added bonus, their vertical shape can help ceilings appear taller and spaces feel more open.

The Dramatic Round Mirror

Round mirrors continue to be one of the biggest bathroom design trends, and for good reason. They instantly soften a room filled with straight lines and add a modern, approachable feel.

In smaller bathrooms, a round mirror can help break up boxy layouts and make the space feel less cramped. Want to make a bigger statement? An oversized round mirror above the vanity can become the focal point of the entire room.

The Bold Statement Mirror

If you love design details that stand out, a statement mirror may be the perfect fit. Think unique shapes, ornate frames, vintage finishes, or eye-catching details that instantly draw attention.

A gold sunburst frame, antique wood finish, or beveled-edge mirror can add personality and character, especially in powder rooms where homeowners often feel more comfortable taking design risks.

The Sleek Frameless Mirror

For a clean and contemporary look, frameless mirrors are hard to beat. Without a visible frame, they create a streamlined appearance that allows other finishes in the bathroom to shine.

They’re also a great option for smaller bathrooms because they visually open up the space and create a lighter, less cluttered feel.

The Adjustable Wall Mirror

If functionality is just as important as style, an adjustable wall mirror is worth considering. Mounted on an extendable arm, these mirrors can tilt and move exactly where you need them, making everyday tasks like shaving or applying makeup much easier.

There’s a reason they’re a staple in luxury hotels. They add convenience while also bringing a polished, high-end touch to a bathroom.

Choosing the Right Shape and Size of Your Bathroom Mirror

Beyond shape and style, size matters. A mirror that’s too small can feel disconnected from the vanity, while one that’s oversized may overwhelm the space.

As a general rule, your mirror should be slightly narrower than your vanity to create balanced proportions. Height is important too, especially in shared bathrooms. Taller mirrors provide better visibility for everyone and help the room feel larger overall.

Frame Finishes: Match or Contrast?

Matching finishes can create a clean, cohesive look, but contrast can add depth and personality.

For example, a matte black mirror frame paired with polished nickel fixtures can create a sophisticated mix of finishes. Or, a warm wood frame can soften a bathroom filled with cool tile and metal accents. Sometimes the most interesting spaces come from a thoughtful combination of styles rather than everything matching perfectly.

At the end of the day, the best bathroom mirror is the one that fits both your design style and the way you use your space every day. Whether you prefer timeless and classic or bold and dramatic, the right mirror can completely transform your bathroom. 

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The University of Texas at Dallas Pre-Dental Association students (left to right) Kamel Elkardri, vice president; Rina Bestawrous, president; Stuti Patel, fundraising coordinator; and Rushil Girdhar, social coordinator, lead the opening ceremony for the annual Miles for Smiles festivities. (Credit: The University of Texas at Dallas Pre-Dental Association)

 

There’s still some time before they pick up their first dental drills, but students from The University of Texas at Dallas have made a positive impact on patient care alreadyUTD Pre-Dental Association’s annual Miles for Smiles fundraiser and fun-activities event raised a record $24,673 for Texas A&M University College of Dentistry’s patients in need. 

Nearly 100 UTD students gathered April 19 at Exall Park in Dallas to celebrate the culmination of six months of fundraising for A&M Dentistry’s Social Services Dental Fund, which assists patients who’ve run out of money before their treatments are finished in the dental clinics. Through a combination of campus bake and craft sales at UTD’s student union and outreach to businesses, including area dental offices, the predental students surpassed the initial $10,000 goal and exceeded the association’s previous record of more than $20,000 set in 2024  

About 30 businesses provided money or raffle items for the cause, said Emily Tran, the association’s media coordinator. Canyon Creek Family Dentistry, Murphy Dental and Implant Center, Blue Ocean Capital, FunBookShelf, Premier Health Chiropractic & Wellness, Badger Studios, Smile Design Dental and the University of North Texas’ Pre-Dental Society were top sponsors.

Every year, we are passionate and motivated to make a dental difference in our Dallas-Fort Worth community, improving oral health for all,” Tran said. “We wanted to give back to our community, and it’s amazing to reflect on the impact we can have when we work together.” 

The association has supported the fund since 2008. The money raised closes financial gaps and ensures dental students can complete patients’ essential treatment needs, said Tony Keller, program coordinator in public health sciences at A&M Dentistry, who attended Miles for Smiles festivities. A&M Dentistry has served patients in North Texas for 120 years and offers oral health care at discounted rates in its clinics. To serve more patients, the college recently dropped dental care deposit fees for adults.