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FEBRUARY 2016
6370 LBJ Freeway
Suite 170
Dallas, TX 75240
(972) 620-7600
www.daps.us
speaker bio 2
inclement weather reminder 3
member profile 3
dance for pd® event 4
caregiver’s corner 4
executive director’s message 5
memorials, honors, donations 6
group schedules 7
calendar of events 8
INSIDE
FEBRUARY
general
membership
meeting
speaker:
Ed Foreman
See page 2 for speaker bio.
topic:
Life is for Laughing,
Loving, and Living
As always, light refreshments
will be available.
We look forward to seeing you!
Monday, February 8, 2016
1:00 p.m.
University Park
United Methodist Church
4024 Caruth Blvd (at Preston)
Dallas, TX 75225
Our speaker at the DAPS January General
Membership Meeting greeted us with one of
his most-quoted lines: “Now come on boys…
I don’t hear no singin’!” Of course I am
speaking of Burton Gilliam, well-known for
his roles as Lyle in the movie Blazing
Saddles and Floyd in Paper Moon.
Burton was born and raised in Dallas, Texas,
and graduated from Woodrow Wilson High
School. After high school, he worked as a
firefighter for the Dallas Fire Department for
14 years. While working there in June, 1972,
he saw an article in the Dallas newspaper
that said a crew was coming to Dallas to
audition extras for the movie Paper Moon.
He figured, why not give it a shot? When he got to the hotel where the auditions
were being held, there were so many people there that he almost didn’t find a
parking space and very nearly just went home.
However, he did go in, and the casting director liked him so much, he
scheduled him for another audition with the movie’s director, Peter
Bogdanovich. That meeting led to Burton being cast not as an extra, but as
one of the film’s more memorable characters, Floyd the desk clerk.
After Paper Moon, Burton went back to his job at the fire department in Dallas.
A few months later, he answered the phone at the station—“Fire Station #39,
Gilliam speaking!”—and heard, “This is Mel Brooks calling from Hollywood.
I liked you in Paper Moon, and I’d like to talk to you about a movie I’m making.”
Burton’s response? He hung up the phone, thinking it was a fellow fireman
prank calling. Of course, Mel called back, and after much cajoling, he and
Richard Pryor (a writer for the movie) were able to convince Burton to act the
part of Lyle in Blazing Saddles.
Not long after that, Burton moved to California, where he met his wife-to-be.
They have now been married for 40 years. Burton continued acting, doing
movies, television shows, and commercials. He became the Pace
Life Lessons from an “Accidental Actor”
Burton Gilliam with
DAPS Executive Director, Mike Miles
Life Lessons continues on page 3
PAGE 2 · DAPS · FEBRUARY 2016
FEBRUARY SPEAKER BIO:
Ed Foreman
From a farm boy to a self-made millionaire
by the age of 26 and a former United
States Congressman from two different
states, Texas and New Mexico, Ed
Foreman is not a "reporter." He has lived
his message of health, wealth and
happiness that is helping business leaders
from around the world get more meaningful
living out of life, reduce their levels of stress
and anxiety, turn worry into success and
have more fun!
A dynamic business entrepreneur and
active civic leader, Ed has developed
numerous programs and products and
persuasively "sells" the success formula
he lives by.
Ed Foreman holds the Council of Peers Award for Excellence (CPAE), the
highest honor bestowed by the National Speakers Association, held by fewer
than 100 people worldwide. He is also one of only eight people to receive the
Distinguished Faculty Award of the Institute For Management Studies. Ed has
been featured in hundreds of magazines and newspaper articles, including
"Portrait of Ed Foreman"
in Dallas Magazine.
Born on a farm in New
Mexico, he is a civil
engineering graduate of
New Mexico State
University, a motorcycle,
sports car and hot air
balloon enthusiast, an
outdoor adventurer, and
an international traveler.
Named one of the Ten
Outstanding Young Men
In America by the U. S.
Jaycees in 1964, Ed
Foreman has been
a leader in executive development programs since 1960. He is a board
member, officer or major stockholder of a dozen successful corporations. He
is co-founder, with Earlene Vining, and President of Executive Development
Systems of Dallas, Texas.
Ed Foreman travels 200,000 miles a year with partner Earlene Vining, sharing
his renowned message of "Successful Daily Living" with corporate executives
around the world. Few speakers, if any, are better qualified to motivate, inspire
and educate by their own example than Ed Foreman!
Learn more at his website, EdForeman.com. Ed’s presentation for DAPS will be
a fun and positive message about healthy choices, laughter, and perseverance.
You won’t want to miss it!
At 82 years young, Ed still takes cross-country
trips on his big, yellow Honda Goldwing trike!
Board of Directors
Chad Swank, Ph.D., President
Barbara Glass, Vice President
Cindy Weatherall, Secretary and
Advisory Council Liaison
Diana Winkelmann, Treasurer
Liza Farrow-Gillespie, J.D.
Ann Heidger
Mary Ellen Malone
Chick Martin
Sandi Pautler
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
Joyce Susman
Barbara Taylor
Executive Director
Mike Miles
FEBRUARY 2016 · DAPS · PAGE 3
Meet Marilyn Goldfinger and her husband, Joel. They are
the DAPS facilitators at Custer Road United Methodist
Church, in Plano. Marilyn is a baker’s delight! I don’t have
the words to describe her carrot
cake. You have to taste a slice to
understand how great the cake
and other baked goods are from
Marilyn’s kitchen!
Marilyn’s father and uncle both
had Parkinson’s disease for
20 years. Marilyn joined DAPS
when she was first diagnosed
with Parkinson’s in January, 2001. Joel was a little more
hesitant and joined the DAPS@Custer Road (Plano)
group about a year later. Since then, Joel has become
an avid supporter of the group. Marilyn and Joel assisted
Jack Brown with his DAPS facilitator duties there for a few
years, then took over as facilitators in 2011.
“Being a part of DAPS provides constant support and
friendship. If a DAPS member inquired with us about being
a volunteer for DAPS, we’d say what a very rewarding
experience it is to volunteer.”
Marilyn and Joel believe one should go with the flow, do
your exercises, and do your speech exercises. Even with
all the effort and money being spent, a cure remains in the
distant future. However, exercise makes a difference now.
Both Marilyn and Joel are retired. Joel was a haberdasher
in Greenville, Texas, and Marilyn was an elementary school
teacher in Dallas. They enjoy reading, traveling, and
watching TV. Joel is currently taking
an online French class.
Joel and Marilyn have been married
for 52 years. They have four children
and three grandchildren. They feel
fortunate to have two of their kids
living in Plano.
On November 25, 2014, Marilyn had
DBS surgery. Although she had
complications at the time, she feels it was the best thing she
could do for herself and she would recommend it to anyone
who qualifies for the surgery.
by Fred Ransdell
Marilyn & Joel
Goldfinger
“The DAPS connection has allowed us
to remain current on recent treatments.
Sharing information with our group and
others is one of the most important
functions we have!”
Marilyn Goldfinger
Picante Sauce “Git a rope” commercial man, and the
Rodeo Ford commercial guy.
While living in Hollywood, Burton found that some years
would be great, with lots of parts offered, while other
times months would go by without any work. This led to
lots of self-doubt. However, Burton eventually learned
from fellow actors how to set goals in order to manage
the ups and downs of the acting life. Burton then
developed his own school of thought on how to live a
successful life:
If you don’t work hard and you don’t set goals, you
are “living life as a failure.”
If you work hard, but don’t have goals, you are “living
life as an accident.” Some people can become
successful this way, but most don’t.
If you work hard and set goals, you are “living life as
a success.”
At 77 years old, Burton still sets goals. Goals don’t have
to be long-ranging; they can be for the next hour, the
next day or the next week. Set your goals, and do your
best to achieve them, and you will be a success!
Life Lessons continued from front page
Please
stay
safe!
We
care about
you!
In the event that there is bad
weather on the day of a DAPS
meeting, group, or class,
we will follow decisions
determined by
Dallas ISD.
dallasisd.org/weather
PAGE 4 · DAPS · FEBRUARY 2016
How do I get started with home health care, and
what questions should I be asking?
Home health care is always initiated by an ordering
physician. In Texas, only a licensed doctor may
prescribe home health care, and that doctor must sign off
on the suggested plan of care.
There are over 500 home health care companies in the
Dallas area alone. To help you narrow the field, the
doctor’s office may provide you with a list of companies
they have worked with in the past. But it is up to you to
make a choice.
When choosing a home health care company, here are
some questions you should ask:
How long have you been in business?
How do you handle after-hours clinical emergencies?
How experienced is the clinical staff (RN, therapist,
social worker)?
Can you provide me with the website that gives the
agency a report card on how you manage pain,
wounds, and all aspects of medication?
Any reputable home health care agency will openly
answer all of your questions.
Once you have chosen a company, what can you expect?
Respect
Plan of care explained up front
Who will be coming and how often
Overall goal of care
When discharge can be expected
These are just a few points to consider in your quest for
a reputable home health care provider. More detailed
information can be found at www.dads.state.tx.us.
(In the search box, type “home health.”)
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.
Dance for PD® with Dallas Museum
of Art Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots
Collaboration Project 2015 - 2016
We are pleased to announce the culmination of an
artistic collaboration between Dance for PD® with Dallas
Museum of Art in a 2:00 pm performance at the DMA
on February 19th, 2016. The performance is free to
the public and will feature members of the local Dance for
PD/Movement Disorders classes.
Over the past four months of collaborative art and dance
classes at the DMA, members of the local Dance for
PD/Movement Disorders classes have been immersed in
a pilot program including gallery discussions followed by
interactive dance and movement. This pilot program was
facilitated by Amanda Blake, the DMA Interim Director of
Education, Head of Family, Access and School
Experiences, and Misty Owens, a Dance for PD founding
teacher at the Mark Morris Dance Group who has been
teaching the specialized classes since 2003 in Brooklyn,
NY, and locally throughout the Dallas metroplex since 2011.
The Dance for PD program is a collaboration between the
Mark Morris Dance Group and the Brooklyn Parkinson
Group which is celebrating its 15th anniversary next year
and offers specialized dance classes to people with
Parkinson’s. Dance for PD classes engage the participants’
minds and bodies, and create an enjoyable, social
environment that emphasizes dancing rather than therapy.
Active demonstration by professionally trained dancers
inspires participants to recapture grace, while guided
improvisation fosters creativity and experimentation with
movement. For more information, contact
The February 19th performance will include an excerpt of
a dance titled Falling Down Stairs from The Bourrée Project,
featuring movement from one of Mark Morris’ most
distinctive works. Falling Down Stairs was created as part
of the Inspired by Bach series that cellist Yo-Yo Ma made
for Sony Classical.
Also in the performance will be the premier of an original
piece of choreography by Misty Owens inspired by the
Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots exhibition, the main focus of
the Dance for PD with Dallas Museum of Art collaboration.
This will be the first time members of the local Dance for PD
classes have performed in a public setting. Before the
performance, audience members are encouraged to visit
the Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots “once in a lifetime”
exhibition, organized by the DMA’s Hoffman Family Senior
Curator of Contemporary Art Gavin Delahunty—the largest
survey of Jackson Pollock’s black paintings ever
assembled.
You will find more detailed information on the DMA website.
www.dma.org *Printed with permission
Dance for PD is a Registered Trademark of Mark Morris Dance Group & Brooklyn Parkinson Group.
FEBRUARY 2016 · DAPS · PAGE 5
Coming Back for Seconds
The holidays are behind us, and I must admit that I went
back for seconds far more than I should have, from
Thanksgiving all the way through New Year’s Day. But as
soon as the National Holiday known as Super Bowl Sunday
is past, I am swearing off seconds.
However, there is one “seconds” that I am excited about.
I am talking about my second year with DAPS. The first
year has gone by very quickly, and together we have seen
and experienced many wonderful—and sometimes
challenging—things.
This first year has been a year of…
getting to know many of you.
getting out into the community to meet current friends
of DAPS and to make new friends.
raising the bar for our two main fundraising events.
expanding with two new locations and adding
much-needed programs in existing locations.
As we begin my second year as your Executive Director,
my goal is that we focus on shoring up the work that DAPS
does in the Dallas area Parkinson’s community. One area
we need to focus on is increasing donations so we can
provide the best services possible.
Our work cannot be supported solely by your membership
donations. We’ve received major corporate donations and
smaller ones in support of our general membership meetings
and luncheons, but even those are not enough to fund all the
programs DAPS provides.
And so, I invite you to follow my lead this year as I increase
my support of DAPS. There will be many opportunities to
do that throughout the year. You could increase your
membership level from Family to Supporting, or Supporting
to Donor; help us reach our goals for the Non-Event and
North Texas Giving Day; become a DAPS GEM; or join the
Clarice and Brook Dougherty Legacy Circle. From time to
time, you may also want to surprise us with an unexpected
donation, perhaps in honor or in memory of another DAPS
member.
Please join me in keeping—or perhaps moving—DAPS
near the top of your list of worthy causes to support in 2016.
Looking forward to my seconds with DAPS,
A message from Mike Miles
Executive Director
Ian Anderson
Dusty Berry
Jill Dominguez
Raul Dominguez
Liza Farrow-Gillespie
Ann Heidger
Pam & Matt Michel
Mike Miles
Sandi Pautler
Jackie Reis
Debora Schoene
Joyce Susman
Cindy Weatherall
Diana Winkelmann
Greg Wood
Valentine’s Day in many ways sets the
tone for the whole month of February.
It is the time of year that so many
express their love for family, friends,
spouses, and sweethearts. It is
expected that $15.7 billion will be spent
in the United States on Valentine’s Day
cards, flowers, and gifts this year. In
this month’s DAPS Newsletter, we have
included a DAPS Donation Envelope.
As you honor those that you love during
this month we hope that you will
consider a gift in expression of your
love and appreciation for DAPS or
perhaps in honor of your exercise group
leader, speech group leader, support
group leader, or the DAPS facilitator at
the location where you participate. You
may use the donation envelope or go
on line at www.daps.us to make a
donation. Your gift will help DAPS
continue to impact and improve the
lives of those affected by Parkinson’s
disease.
PAGE 6 · DAPS · OCTOBER 2014 PAGE 6 · DAPS · FEBRUARY 2016
In memory of Joseph & Helen Swiff,
their son, Harry, and his wife, Reba
From: Joseph & Helen Swiff Memorial Fund of the
Dallas Jewish Community Foundation
In memory of Jerry O’Connor & Chester Maxey
From: Dee Maxey
In memory of Clive Brooks
From: Sandi Pautler
In memory of Curtis Germany
From: Robert & Joanne Middleton
Jo Ann Bowman
Donna Burson
Jean Clark
Vic Duncan
Weldon & Sandy Moore
Cousins, Glenda Agan & Barbara Myers
Kathy Vincent
John & Wanda Call
Vic & Carol Combs
All your friends at Dallas FAS
Rob & Kim Hamm
Rick & Mary Jenson
Mike & Donna Miles
In memory of Harold (Hal) Cooper Hunter, Jr.
From: Edith & Gary Fritzsche
Kay & Jim O’Jibway
The Marketing Arm/CE1 Team
Brenda, Anthony, and Bentley Abernethy
Allan & Dotti Kemp
Mike & Donna Miles
Nancy & David Eldridge
In memory of Kevin Miles
From: Mike & Donna Miles
In honor of Sarah Atwood
From: Lucy Martin
In honor of Misty Owens’ birthday & 5 years
of dedication
From: Anonymous
Kudos to DAPS Newsletter Team
From: DAPS Board of Directors & Staff
Donations for Holiday Luncheon
From: New Century Hospice
Sandra Beaird
Angela Berry
Ken & Jane Boren
Jared Caplan
Ben Casey
Janiece Crozier
Don Dickson
Brent & Sandra Doll
Sean Duncan
Jim & Pat Engelbrecht
Dwight German
Cathy Hefko
Jackie Hickman
Susan Imke
Barbara Lane
Francis Lane
Leon & Marilyn Levin
Elaine Martzen
Winston & Charlene McAden
Kathryn Meek
Cipriano Munoz
Nicholas & Dianne Nadolsky
Jim Paull
Tim Powell
James & Julie Rosenbloom
David Saller
Robert Shook
Barbara Taylor
Elizabeth Umana
Akiko Walker
Greg Wood
Donation to DAPS
From: Sandra & Clark Beaird
Jackson Brown
Jeffrey Hamer
Ms. George Grandstaff
Frank & Barbara Lane
Brian Moe & Carlie Dorshaw-Moe
via US Bank Foundation
Charlene Noe
Philip D. Pottinger
Jim Rosenbloom
Joseph Sailors
Thomas Thorpe
Hans & Nancy Toffer
Randi Verett
Kathy Wayne
Kroger Community Rewards
Anonymous individuals via
Bank of America Employee
Giving Campaign
Anonymous IRA distribution
DAPS at Custer Road (Plano)
DAPS at Lakeside Baptist (Dallas)
DAPS at Preston Hollow (Dallas)
DAPS at Trinity (Duncanville)
MEMORIALS · HONORS · DONATIONS
DECEMBER 2015
FEBUARY 2016 · DAPS · PAGE 7
CARROLLTON:
St. Andrews Christian Church
3945 N. Josey Lane
Group Exercise:
Wednesday...10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Speech Therapy:
Wednesday…11:15 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
DALLAS:
Baylor Institute for Rehabilitation
909 N. Washington (214-820-9353)
Water Therapy: (nominal fee)
Wednesday...11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Finley Ewing Cardiovascular &
Fitness Center, Studio 3
5721 Phoenix Drive (214-345-7074)
Dance for Movement Disorders:
Tuesday…2:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Thursday...2:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m.
1st Saturday...11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Lakeside Baptist Church
9150 Garland Rd.
Speech Therapy:
Wednesday...10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.
Group Exercise:
Wednesday...9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Partners-in-Care Group:
2nd Wed...10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.
Preston Hollow United Methodist
Church
6315 Walnut Hill Lane
Speech Therapy:
Tuesday...11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Thursday...10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
DUNCANVILLE:
Trinity United Methodist Church
1302 S. Clark Rd.
Speech Therapy:
Thursday...1:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.
Group Exercise:
Monday...3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
No class last Monday of the month
Thursday...2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Support Meeting:
Last Monday...6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Partners-in-Care Group: 3rd Thurs-
day...1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Dance for PD®:
Monday...1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
No class last Monday of the month
GARLAND:
South Garland Baptist Church
1330 E. Centerville Rd.
Group Speech: New Monday Class!
1st & 3rd Monday… 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.
Thursday… 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
Group Exercise:
Monday...10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Thursday...10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Discussion Group:
Monday...9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Partners-in-Care Group:
Thursday...10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
IRVING:
MacArthur Hills Sr. Living
Community
1295 Kinwest Pkwy.
Group Exercise:
Friday...10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m
MESQUITE:
Mesquite Rehabilitation Institute
1023 North Belt Line Rd.
Speech Therapy: Tuesday...9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
PLANO:
Custer Road United Methodist
Church
6601 Custer Road
Speech Therapy:
Thursday...11:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Group Exercise:
Monday...9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Thursday...9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Partners-in-Care Group:
Monday...9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Dance for PD®:
Monday...11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
RICHARDSON:
Arapaho United Methodist Church
1400 W. Arapaho at Coit
Group Exercise:
Tuesday...10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Friday...10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
DAPS’ NO-CHARGE
exercise · speech therapy · support groups
THPD GROUPS & CLASSES
The Movement Disorders Education
and Resource Center at Texas Health
Presbyterian Hospital Dallas (THPD)
at 8200 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas, TX
75231 also offers free support groups and
fitness classes for people with movement
disorders. For more information
or to RSVP, please contact
Kathryn MacDonell at 214-345-4224 or
DallasMovementDisorders@
TexasHealth.org.
THPD SUPPORT GROUPS:
PD Patient Support Group
3rd Thursday each month at 6 p.m.
Essential Tremor Support Group
2nd Wednsday of odd months at 1 p.m.
Atypical Parkinson’s Support Group (PSP/
MSA/CBD)
3rd Saturday each month at 10 a.m.
Care Partner Support Group
4th Monday each month at 1 p.m.
THPD FITNESS CLASSES:
Dance for Movement Disorders:
Every Tuesday/Thursday, 2-3:15 p.m.
Every 1st Saturday, 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m.
Water Exercise for Movement Disorders
Every M-W-F at 11:15 a.m.
For more information, call 214-345-7074.
Title Boxing Club of Allen
300 N. Greenville Ave.
214-644-2640
allen-greenville.titleboxingclub.com
Tuesday/Thursday..10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
DAPS has partnered with Title Boxing
of Allen to obtain reduced rates. The
cost is $177 (plus tax) to cover the first
3 months. An optional add-on package
is available for $99, which includes a
30-minute one-on-one session to
familiarize you with the program, plus
wraps and gloves. Please contact the
class trainer, Heidi Weimer, with any
questions or concerns.
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
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
daps general membership meeting
Monday, February 8 - 1:00 p.m.
Speaker: Ed Foreman (EdForeman.com)
Topic: Life is for Laughing, Loving, and Living
open board meeting
Monday, February 22 - 1:00 p.m.
daps general membership meeting
Monday, March 14 - 1:00 p.m.
Speaker: Dr. Nirav Pavasia of Neurology
Consultants of Dallas
daps mckinney
Tuesday, February 16 - 10:00 a.m.
Videotaped General Membership Meeting of
Ed Foreman.
next month in mckinney
Tuesday, March 22 - 10:00 a.m.
Speaker: Jeryn Laengrich, Chief Services Officer,
Cariloop (www.cariloop.com)
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]
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.
www.facebook.com/daps.us @dapsinfo
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