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JUNE 2016
6370 LBJ Freeway
Suite 170
Dallas, TX 75240
(972) 620-7600
www.daps.us
speaker bio 2
mark your calendar 3
pledge of the ill 3
donations to non-event 4-5
memorials, honors, donations 5
caregivers corner 6
executive director’s message 6
group schedules 7
calendar of events 8
INSIDE
JUNE
general
membership
meeting
speaker:
Tim Powell
topic:
Beyond Homecare:
Advocacy and Entertainment
for Patients and Caregivers
Monday, June 6, 2016
1:00 p.m.
As always, light refreshments
will be available.
We look forward to seeing you!
University Park
United Methodist Church
4024 Caruth Blvd (at Preston)
Dallas, TX 75225
See page 2 for speaker bio.
Ten Things About Parkinson’s to Consider
If the length of time having Parkinson’s
disease (PD) is any measure of one’s
knowledge of what it’s like, then Karl Robb is
an expert. Diagnosed at age 23, he believes
he probably started seeing symptoms when he
was 17. Now in his late 40s, Robb is a
Parkinson’s advocate, entrepreneur, inventor,
writer, photographer, and public speaker. “I
don’t know life without Parkinson’s,” he said.
“I make it a part of me. Acceptance.”
In his presentation, Robb wanted DAPS
members to realize one thing above all else:
You are stronger than you know. “We’ve all hit some hard times. Three weeks
ago, I saw my doctor and I had no signs or symptoms. My previous doctor
retired, so I had to train a new neurologist,” he explained. DAPS members
laughed out loud. Thus started his countdown of his list of 10 Things.
10. Sense of Humor— Laugh every day. If you’re too serious, it makes it worse.
Stay young, eat right, exercise, and lie about your age. Put your best foot
forward – just watch where you step.
9. Perspective Changes Everything— A fax machine in 1977 cost $20,000!
Now there’s a perspective for you. “Fighting PD doesn’t work. I’m not fighting
PD, I’m working with it,” Robb said.
8. Your Sense of Self— Your glass is half empty or half full. You have a choice.
No one’s PD is like your PD. It’s not relative. It is yours and yours alone. Lily
Tomlin once said, “We’re all in this together – by ourselves,” and she was right.
7. Walking the Tightrope of Balance— We are mind, body, and spirit. We
have to keep the positive energy flowing. Do a meditation every day, even if it’s
only for one minute. It will help you.
6. Saying It All Another Way— Attitude, attitude, attitude! Helen Keller said,
“What I’m looking for is not out there, it is in me.” Albert Einstein said, “In the
middle of difficulty lies opportunity.” Ten Things continues on page 3
by Margaret B. Schroeder
PAGE 2 · DAPS · JUNE 2016
Board of Directors
Chad Swank, Ph.D., President
Barbara Glass, Vice President
Cindy Weatherall, Advisory Council Liaison
Diana Winkelmann, Treasurer
Chris Clausen
Liza Farrow-Gillespie, J.D.
Bentley Foster
Ann Heidger
Mary Ellen Malone
Chick Martin
Heather Stevens
Jim Struble
Greg Wood
Dedicated to impacting and improving
the lives of those affected by
Parkinson’s disease
Medical Advisory Board
Shilpa Chitnis, MD, Ph.D.
Richard B. Dewey, Jr., M.D.
Richard L. Fulbright, Ph.D.
Dwight C. German, Ph.D.
R. Malcolm Stewart, M.D.
Gary L. Tunell, M.D.
Newsletter
Jill Dominguez, Editor
The DAPS newsletter is published monthly as an
information guide only, and does not serve as legal or
medical advice. We welcome your feedback,
contributions or requests. Please send to or contact:
Jill Dominguez
Phone: 972-620-7600
www.daps.us · facebook.com/daps.us
Submissions must be received by the 1st of the month
preceding publication date and are subject to editing.
Advisory Council
Sarah Atwood
Dusty Berry
Jean Blomquist
Ben Casey
Carlie Dorshaw-Moe
Shirley Hand
Charlene Noe
Sandi Pautler
Joyce Susman
Barbara Taylor
Executive Director
Mike Miles
June Speaker Bio:
Tim Powell
A Texas native, Tim received his Bachelor's
degree in Music from Lamar University in
Beaumont. He then moved to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, where he obtained a Master's
degree in Church Music from Oral Roberts
University. An Ordained Minister, he served
for 18 years in the Tulsa area in music
ministry and church administration.
Tim returned to Texas four years ago, and
has since been working in the senior health
and lifestyle industry with experience in both
hospice and home care services. He is
certified as an Assisted Living Administrator,
and is currently the Community Outreach
Manager for Cerna Home Care, with offices
in both Plano and Dallas.
Home Care service has been around for many years, but Tim has found that
there are still many people in both the clinical and public sector that have no
real understanding of what Home Care encompasses, how it differs from
Home Health, and also how it is paid for. Beyond educating people on Home
Care and its benefits, Tim has a passion for being an advocate for clients and
their families. As he says to people all the time, “Even if Home Care services
are not what you need, let me help you in any way that I can to find or connect
you with what you do need!”
Music has always been an important part of Tim’s life. While singing for a
group of residents in a memory care community several years ago, Tim recalls
one lady who was seated on a sofa in the middle of the room, head down and
seemingly disengaged from the activity around her. But as he began singing
“Amazing Grace,” Tim recalls that her eyes lifted and met his own, and as she
began mouthing and singing the words along, tears started to run down her
face. It was at that moment when Tim realized that music is not just enjoyable
and entertaining, but it is also emotional and therapeutic. Combining singing
with the fun of trivia questions led to the creation of “Trivia and Tunes,” which
Tim has presented to hundreds of people in various settings the past several
years. Come learn about home care services while enjoying Tim’s entertaining
teaching style.
Last month, we incorrectly printed information
about Lakeside Baptist Church where
Mike Miles presented a plaque during
Parkinson’s Awareness Month. The church is
located in Dallas on Garland Road between the
Dallas Arboretum and Casa Linda Shopping
Center. Pictured with Mike is the church’s
pastor, Dr. Jeff Donnell, and Sarah Atwood,
the DAPS group facilitator there.
JUNE 2016 · DAPS · PAGE 3
Ten Things continued from front page
5. Changing Focus— Focus on what you CAN do, not
on what you can’t. “I chose to stop driving when I turned
30,” said Robb, “because I didn’t want to hurt somebody
else. It was a tough decision. I had a nice car. It was the
right choice, a choice I can live with.”
4. Between Doctor Appointments— Here is how you’re
spending your time per year:
In Your Neurologist’s Office – 2 hours
Brushing Your Teeth – 24 hours
Watching TV – 1768 hours
Sleeping – 2738 hours
Time is yours to manage. Make sure the mundane parts
of life don’t control you, and make time for the things that
bring you joy.
3. The Power of Choices— “Life is a buffet,” said Robb.
“Try something new, like massage. I chose reiki and it
changed my life,” he said.
2. What Are You Willing To Do?— John Wayne said,
“Courage is being scared to death and saddling up
anyway.” You will be better off if you take responsibility
for doing all you can to improve your condition.
1. Don’t Stop Searching— You can’t start healing until
you drop denial. Learn, learn, learn. Find what works
for you.
“Thank you for being here. You saddled up and you got
here. Having a good network is vital to living with PD. It’s
a family,” said Robb.
DAPS would like to thank Mr. Robb for speaking to our
members and for sharing his insight. As a fellow PWP
(Person with Parkinson’s), he is automatically considered
one of our family. Karl Robb can be reached at
www.karlrobb.com and his book, A Soft Voice in a Noisy
World, is available on Amazon in paperback, eBook,
and audio formats. Karl also gave a copy of his book
and CD to DAPS. They are available on loan from the
DAPS office.
Karl Robb with his wife, Angela.
I accept my illness, but it does not define me. I am so much
more, even if my illness masks or prohibits others from
seeing who I am. Though I am different, I reserve the right
to receive patience, respect, and some level of
understanding from those I encounter in my everyday life.
I acknowledge that I have a duty to myself to explore all
potential modes of healing whether they are conventional or
out of the mainstream. I am worthy of being cared for by
medical practitioners who treat me with respect and are
willing to listen to me. I deserve to be recognized by my
physician or other healthcare provider as a person with a
life, not just as someone with a medical problem and a
chart. My physician owes me the understanding to speak
with me as an equal and as a human being, making my
way through life as best as I possibly can.
I am willing to make changes, adjustments, and even
sacrifices of monumental proportion if these therapies will
assist in my betterment and the betterment of the lives of
those around me. I am a representative of all those others,
before and yet to follow me, who are afflicted with my very
same illness. I will do all that I can for myself and those who
are similarly afflicted.
I am on a journey to health and healing. I will share my
insights and take time to educate all who will listen to me
about my disease. The world needs more compassion,
and only through education and understanding can we gain
true compassion. I don’t need, want, or desire any kind of
sympathy, because sympathy is far too close to pity. All I
ask for is assistance in moving along my path to achieve,
learn, teach, grow, and inspire.
Karl Robb is the author of the book, A Soft Voice in a Noisy World – A
Guide to Dealing and Healing with Parkinson’s Disease. Karl has had
Parkinson’s disease for over twenty-five years. He is a writer, blogger, and
lecturer on living well with Parkinson’s. For more information, visit Karl’s
website at www.asoftvoice.com.
The Pledge of the Ill
by Karl Robb
MARK YOUR
C ALENDAR
for the
July 11th
Luncheon!
We will have
entertainment by
Dave Tanner. Learn more at
DaveTannerMusic.com
PAGE 4 · DAPS · JUNE 2016
Donations to Eighth Annual Non-Event
“Tour Yellowstone National Park”
Plume Geyser
Cindy & Paul Weatherall
In memory of
George & Barbara Scoggins
Fountain Geyser
Liza & Alan Farrow-Gillespie
In memory of Bob Cohan
Evelyn P. “Deedie” Rose
Lion Geyser
Anonymous
Sarah Atwood
In memory of Ann Lowe and
in honor of Loyd Lowe
Annabelle Catterall
In honor of years of service as Board officers
by Jean Blomquist, Cindy Weatherall, and
Sandi Pautler
Walter Hackney
Chick & Ann Martin
Pam & Matt Michel
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Nadolsky
Bill & Susan Norvell
Deborah Starr Shannon
In memory of Danforth W. Starr
Linda Swanson
Diana Winkelmann
In memory of Jo Beth Dobbins
Lone Star Geyser
Morris & Vivian Baggett
Betty Baird
In memory of Loy Baird
Philip Burke
In honor of Sherry Burke
Danielle Collins
In honor of DAPS @ Duncanville
Leo & Eddi Dagley
In honor of Mike Miles
Don & Madeliene Dickson
Keith Farber
In memory of Barry Hardenburg
Bentley & Iris Foster
Barry & Pat Goukler
Marscha Lauterstein
In memory of Hedy & Fred Reisberg
Jim Struble
Arlene & Paul Weisberg
In memory of Peter Levy
Old Faithful
Anonymous
John T. Atwood
In memory of Gary Atwood
June Baima
In honor of all who suffer
Judy & William Basham
Gerald Beeson
Andrea Berta
Ken & Jane Boren
Richard C. Bower
Tom (Tallmadge) Boyd
Guy & Jacqueline Brown
In honor of Mary Lee
Harriet Burns
In honor of Betty Robinson
John & Wanda Call
Gary & Kim Carlson
In memory of Jimmy Sweeney
Marjorie Cournoyer
Larry Davis
In honor of Charlene Noe
Shannon Decuir & Fred Kalberer
Rodger Denison
Barbara Dunn
Elvis & Joan Mason
Patricia Gibson
Barbara Glass
Gloria & Robert Sanchez
Renee Goldblatt
Monte & Carollyn Guidry
In memory of Lionel Blomquist
Claudia Hardenburg
Suzanne Harned
In honor of Jim Harned
Tommie Harris
In memory of Jack Harris
Paul Headland
Ann Heidger
Jackie Hickman
In memory of Joe Hickman
Thank you
to all who donated in March giving us a great start! Those donors
were listed in last month’s newsletter. The following are donors who
joined the Non-Event fun by giving in April.
JUNE 2016 · DAPS · PAGE 5
Ramona & Jimmy Huffman
In honor of Pam Michel
Christi Jiannino
In honor of DAPS @ Preston Hollow and
DAPS @ Lakeside
Debbie & Jim Johnson
In honor of DAPS
Bill & Anne Jordan
In honor of Charlene Noe
Frank & Barbara Lane
Scott MacPherson
In memory of Lionel Blomquist
Peggy Martin
Tom & Karen Martin
In memory of Lloyd & Marian Lively
Jerry & Judy McMahan
Mackenzie Michel
In honor of Pam Michel
Donna Miles
Helene Morris
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Reed
Michael Nemazie
Charlene Noe
In memory of Virgil Noe
Don Payne
Gene & Jerry Pinnell
In memory of Lionel Blomquist
Dorothy Prentice
In memory of Ken Prentice
Irene M. Ragan
In memory of Curtis Germany
Nancy Relyea
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rock
In honor of Harry & Carol Wilson
Charles Schlinke
In memory of Lionel Blomquist
Guy & Kay Senter
In honor of Sarah Atwood
Doris Sosnowski
In memory of Kitty Snelling
Bob & Ann Staton
Beth Stehling
Heather Stevens
In honor of Jim Struble
Chad Swank
Barbara Taylor
John Tokarczyk
Jack & Joan Underwood
Sue Watkins
R.N. & Dottie Watts
In memory of Ann Lowe
Ross & Evelyn Wheeler
Lori Wick
In memory of Dave & Mary Wick
Larry & Janice Wilsey
Dot Winchester
MEMORIALS · HONORS · DONATIONS
APRIL 2016
In memory of William Hall
From: Barb & Pat McMahon
Cele Frazee
Frances Lessen
In memory of Byron Gammage
From: Allen & Shannon Mason
In memory of Ira Ann Lowe
From: Mr. & Mrs. Bill Parrish
In memory of Ken Casaday
From: Zyvon Shrode
Donation to DAPS
From: Anonymous matching gift
Melisa Dieterich
Charlene Noe
Fish City Grill First Tuesday Fundraiser
Half Shells Seafood Grill First Tuesday Fundraiser
The Harper Team - Keller Williams Realty
iGive.com Members
Tom Thumb Good Neighbor Program
DAPS at Custer Road Methodist (Plano)
DAPS at Lakeside Baptist Church (Dallas)
DAPS at Preston Hollow Methodist (Dallas)
DAPS at South Garland Baptist Church (Garland)
DAPS at Trinity Methodist (Duncanville)
Ian Andersen
Dusty Berry
Edna Buentipo
Jill Dominguez
Raul Dominguez
Bentley Foster
Liza Farrow-Gillespie
Barbara Glass
Ann Heidger
Pam & Matt Michel
Mike Miles
Donna Miles
Sandi Pautler
Jackie Reis
Debora Schoene
Joyce Susman
Cindy Weatherall
Diana Winkelmann
Greg Wood
PAGE 6 · DAPS · OCTOBER 2014 PAGE 6 · DAPS · JUNE 2016
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
states that getting enough quality sleep can help protect
your physical health, mental health, quality of life, and
safety. This may seem like a challenging goal when you
are faced with caring for a loved one with Parkinson’s
disease. However, the lack of sleep over a period of time
can raise your risk for chronic health problems that can
affect how well you think, react, work, learn, and get along
with those around you. So how much sleep is enough?
The recommended amount of sleep from NHLBI is 7-8
hours for adults, but sleep needs vary from person to
person and change over the course of life. Signs of sleep
deficiency can be dozing off while in a public place, like a
movie theater or classroom, or while sitting and talking to
someone or even sitting in traffic for a few minutes. You
may find it more difficult than usual to make decisions or
solve problems, or you may experience that it takes longer
to complete a task. You may also notice that you have a
slower reaction time and are making more mistakes.
Not to worry! There are strategies that can put you on the
path toward getting more and better sleep. First, go to bed
as close as possible to the same time every night and
wake up at the same time every morning. It is important
to keep this schedule on weekends in order to help set
your body’s internal sleep-wake rhythm. Also, take an hour
of quiet time before bed. During this time, don’t engage in
strenuous exercise and avoid bright artificial light, such as
from a TV or computer screen. Avoid large or heavy meals
within two hours before bed, and try to keep your sleep
area quiet, dark, and cool. Last but not least, try taking a
20-minute nap during the day to help boost alertness and
performance. Life and daily responsibilities can at times
become challenging to manage. Why not start the day off
with a good night’s sleep?
with Sherita Glanville
About the columnist:
Sherita has been a registered nurse for
over 30 years. Her background encompasses
experience in medical surgical nursing, ER,
ICU, CCU, psychiatry, home health
administration, managed care, and health
and wellness. Outside of her work with DAPS,
she is a certified Aging Life, LLC Care
Specialist/Geriatric Care manager for
Caregiver Support Systems, LLC in Dallas.
www.caregiversupport.com
To submit a question to Caregivers Corner, please use the ‘Contact Us’
page on the DAPS website (https://daps.us/contact). Select “Question
for Caregivers Corner” from the drop-down list for “Category.”
You may also submit questions by mailing them to the DAPS office at
6370 LBJ Frwy, Ste. 170, Dallas, TX 75240.
My Spin on Things
I grew up riding my bike everywhere. My friends and I
thought nothing of riding 5 miles one way to the swimming
pool or the “picture show”, but it seems kids these days
don’t ride bikes much anymore. Recently my wife and I
bought the girl who lives next door a new bike. By the way,
the girl next door is Scottie, our granddaughter. Sadly, she
outgrew her first bike without riding it much. I’d bought
myself a bike at the same time, with every intention of
riding around the neighborhood with her. I want you to
know, good intentions aside, my bike looked really good in
the garage.
Well, she and I have a new commitment and a renewed joy
in riding our bikes together. I hope that we log many miles
riding together. I always feel better physically and mentally
after a spin around the neighborhood with Scottie.
One unfortunate spinoff of Parkinson’s disease is that it
often leads to isolation. Depression and isolation create a
vicious cycle that calls to mind the proverbial chicken-or-
egg question. Is it the depression that leads to social
isolation, or does isolation lead to depression? One thing
we know, as we face life’s challenges we need to be on
our best game, and depression sets us up for failure. I
don’t want to make light of the severity of depression or
suggest there is an easy fix, but I do want to say “Bravo!”
to our many members who find the discipline every week
to make it to the exercise, speech, dance, and non-contact
boxing classes that DAPS offers. You know about the
physical benefits of exercise. The icing on the cake is the
camaraderie that is found and enjoyed at the groups. We
can’t always control what happens in life, but we can
control how we react and how we cope.
So “Hip! Hip! Hooray!” to you and the DAPS crowd that
meet on a regular basis for exercise and speech! Keep up
the good work and encourge others to join you.
Well, that is my spin on it. By the way, I hear that a
stationary bike is great exercise! Maybe someday DAPS
will add a Spin Class to the programs we offer.
Kindest Regards,
A message from Mike Miles
Executive Director
DAPS’ NO-CHARGE
exercise · speech therapy · support groups
JUNE 2016 · DAPS · PAGE 7
THPHD GROUPS & CLASSES
The Movement Disorders Education and Resource Center
at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas (THPHD)
at 8200 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas, TX 75231 offers the following for free:
PD Patient Support Group Care Partner Support Group
3rd Thursday each month at 6 pm 4th Monday each month at 1 pm
Essential Tremor Support Group Atypical Parkinson’s Support Group
2nd Wednesday of odd months at 1 pm (PSP/MSA/CBD)
3rd Saturday each month at 10 am
For more information or to RSVP, please contact Kathryn MacDonell at
214-345-4224 or [email protected].
CARROLLTON:
Nor’kirk Presbyterian
3915 N. Josey Lane (972-492-1578)
Group Exercise:
Wednesday...10:00 to 11:00 am
Speech Therapy:
Wednesday…11:15 am to 12:00 pm
DALLAS:
Finley Ewing Cardiovascular &
Fitness Center, Studio 3
5721 Phoenix Drive (214-345-7074)
Dance for Movement Disorders:
Tuesday…2:00 to 3:15 pm
Thursday...2:00 to 3:15 pm
1st Saturday...11:00 am to 12:15 pm
Lakeside Baptist Church
9150 Garland Rd. (214-324-1425)
Group Exercise:
Wednesday...9:30 to 10:30 am
Speech Therapy:
Wednesday...10:30 to 11:15 am
Partners-in-Care Group:
2nd Wed...10:15 to 11:15 am
Preston Hollow United Methodist
Church
6315 Walnut Hill Lane (214-363-4393)
Speech Therapy:
Tuesday...11:30 am to 12:30 pm
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:30 to 11:30 am
Thursday...10:30 to 11:30 am
DUNCANVILLE:
Trinity United Methodist Church
1302 S. Clark Rd. (972-296-2155)
Speech Therapy:
Thursday...1:00 to 1:45 pm
Group Exercise:
Monday...3:30 to 4:30 pm
No class last Monday of the month
Thursday...2:00 to 3:00 pm
Support Meeting:
Last Monday...6:30 to 8:00 pm
Partners-in-Care Group:
3rd Thursday...1:00 to 2:00 pm
Dance for PD®:
Monday...1:30 to 2:30 pm
No class last Monday of the month
GARLAND:
South Garland Baptist Church
1330 E. Centerville Rd. (972-271-5428)
Group Speech:
1st & 3rd Monday… 9:30 to 10:15 am
Thursday… 9:30 to 10:15 am
Group Exercise:
Monday...10:30 to 11:30 am
Thursday...10:30 to 11:30 am
Discussion Group:
Monday...9:30 to 10:30 am
Partners-in-Care Group:
Thursday...10:30 to 11:30 am
IRVING:
MacArthur Hills Sr. Living
1295 Kinwest Pkwy. (469-251-4349)
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:00 to 11:00 am
Friday...10:00 to 11:00 am
MESQUITE:
Mesquite Rehabilitation Institute
1023 North Belt Line Rd.
(972-216-2400)
Speech Therapy: Tuesday...9:30 to 10:00 am
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:00 to 11:00 am
PLANO:
Custer Road United Methodist
Church
6601 Custer Road (972-618-3450)
Speech Therapy:
Thursday...11:00 to 11:45 am
Group Exercise:
Monday...9:45 to 10:45 am
Thursday...9:45 to 10:45 am
Partners-in-Care Group:
Monday...9:45 to 10:45 am
Dance for PD®:
Monday...11:00 am to 12:00 pm
RICHARDSON:
Arapaho United Methodist Church
1400 W. Arapaho Rd. (972-231-1005)
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:00 to 11:00 am
Friday...10:00 to 11:00 am
NON-CONTACT BOXING
FOR PARKINSON’S DISEASE
Title Boxing Club of Allen
300 N. Greenville Ave.
214-644-2640
allen-greenville.titleboxingclub.com
Tuesday/Thursday..10:30 to 11:30 am
Wednesday...8:15 to 9:15 pm
Saturday...10:15 to 11:15 am
DAPS has partnered with
Title Boxing of Allen to obtain
reduced rates. Learn more about the
program at FreeMotionPD.com.
Contact the class trainer, Heidi
Weimer, with any questions
regarding schedules or rates.
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Dallas, TX
Permit No. 3255
RETURN SERVICE
REQUESTED
Dallas Area Parkinsonism Society
6370 LBJ Freeway, Suite 170
Dallas, Texas 75240
(972) 620-7600
All General Membership and Board Meetings are held at University
Park United Methodist Church, 4024 Caruth Blvd., Dallas, TX 75225.
For more information, call 972-620-7600.
DAPS McKinney meets on the 3rd Tuesday of every month at
St. Gabriel the Archangel Church, 110 St. Gabriel Way, McKinney,
TX 75070. Email [email protected] for more information.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
disclaimer: The contents or opinions expressed in this Newsletter are those of the individual writers or presenters and do not constitute an endorsement or approval by DAPS staff. Please consult your personal physician regarding your individual medical problems.
For change of address or corrections, please indicate the changes on this page and mail it to DAPS, or email: [email protected]
daps general membership meeting
Monday, June 6 - 1:00 p.m.
Speaker: Tim Powell, Cerna Homecare
Topic: Beyond Homecare: Advocacy and
Entertainment for Patients and Caregivers
open board meeting
Monday, June 20 - 1:00 p.m.
next month: July Jubilee
Monday, July 11 - 12:30 p.m. Luncheon
Celebrate the birthday of DAPS’ founder, Clarice
Dougherty, with patriotic entertainment by Dave Tanner.
daps mckinney
Tuesday, June 14 - 10:00 a.m.
Videotaped Program: Tim Powell
Topic: Beyond Homecare: Advocacy and
Entertainment for Patients and Caregivers
next month in mckinney
Tuesday, July 19 - 10:00 a.m.
Topic: TBA
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