INSIDE THIS EDITION: Executive Director’s Corner .... 2

Our Staff ................................. 2

Connect & Create ................... 3

Health & Wellness...……….….4

Learn & Grow…………………5

Volunteer Corner..…………….5

Care & Support ....................... 6

Satellite Centers ...................... 6

Main Center Events ................ 7

DCSL Calendar ...................... 8

Exercise Descriptions…….…..10

Monthly Meetings ……………12

Black History Word Search.....13

Legacy Breakfast……...………14

MAIN CENTER 406 Rigsbee

Ave., Suite 202

Durham, NC

27701

(919)-688-8247

www.DCSLNC.org

HOURS OF OPERATION Monday - Friday: 8:30 - 5:00

Saturday & Sunday: Closed

Our Times newsletter is published by the

Advancement Department of the

Durham Center for Senior Life

Follow Us On Twitter & Facebook:

T: @DCSLNC FB: https://www.facebook.com/DurhamSeniors/

OUR TIMES DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER

FEBRUARY 2018

Members of the Lady Bugs Walking Club &

DCSL Choir Volunteering at Rose Manor

2 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE

A MESSAGE FROM OUR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Black History Month: A Time of Reflection and Celebration �

It may be near impossible to fully honor the many gifts and �contributions of African Americans during one month that �celebrates their heritage and culture, but we can definitely try!� �Here at the DCSL, we strive to celebrate the diversity of our members, and we have lots of great activities and events �happening throughout this month as we celebrate Black �History. For a complete list of Black History events, see page seven.��

Personally, as I reflect on the contributions of hundreds of �African Americans throughout history, there were two people who inspired me the most � Pauli Murray and Dr. Howard �Thurman. ��

Ms. Murray, who was raised in Durham by her grandparents, once said, “I’ve lived to see my lost causes found.” Ms. �Murray’s life�long work for civil rights and social justice, and this quote, reminds me to trust myself to take a stand even when it appears that I am standing alone. ��

Her journey began when she was denied the chance to do post�graduate work at Harvard University because of her �gender. She became the first African American, male or �female, to receive a Doctor of Juridical Science degree from Yale Law School. She went on to play a significant role in the civil rights movement in the 1960’s and 1970’s. ��

Another influential person in my life is Dr. Howard Thurman. Dr. Thurman was an influential educator, philosopher, �theologian and civil rights leader whose beliefs surrounding �nonviolence impacted some of the most notable civil rights leaders like Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He once said, “Don’t ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive.” ��

Let’s keep their legacy going! Join us for our upcoming �Legacy Breakfast where we will continue to celebrate those whose work has “come alive,” inspiring us all to make a �difference in our community. For event details, see page 14.��

All month long, let’s remember “coming alive is ageless!” ��

In the spirit of community,�

DCSL STAFF LISTING

Judy Kinney - Executive Director - jkinney@DCSLNC.org Alvonia Baldwin - Center Director - abaldwin@DCSLNC.org Trish Ladensack - Finance Director - tlandensack@DCSLNC.org Risha Bailey - Advancement Director - rbailey@DCSLNC.org Crystal Harkless - Operations Mngr - charkless@DCSLNC.org Jackie Brown - ADH Director - jbrown@DCSLNC.org Michael Patterson - Suppt Svs Mngr - mpatterson@DCSLNC.org Janae Brown - Program Coordinator - Janae.brown@DCSLNC.org Maggie Perez - Social Svs Coord. - mperez@DCSLNC.org Lawanda Lewis - Site Coordinator - llewis@DCSLNC.org Lekisha Torain - Site Coordinator - ltorain@DCSLNC.org Louise Webb - Site Coordinator - lwebb@DCSLNC.org Charity Van Dyck - Contracts Coord. - cvandyck@DCSLNC.org

Judy Kinney,

DCSL Executive Director

HEALTH & WELLNESS: TAIJI WITH GABE ST. CLAIR Risha Bailey, Advancement Director Gabe St. Clair is very passionate about Taiji. The ancient art form, which has

many martial arts elements and many different styles, is very beneficial to its

students. Gabe, who began studying Taiji in 1998 under Dr. Jay Dunbar of the

Magic Tortoise School, says Taiji participants benefit from its techniques that

improve posture, balance, and concentration. �

�

Gabe’s journey with Taiji and the DCSL began in 2006 when she was inspired

to drop by the center to see what programs and activities were offered to senior

participants. At that time, she says the Center only offered line dancing and

bingo classes. Her “let’s just go over there,” attitude paved the way for this

amazing class that has been running for over 12 years now. �

�

Two styles are offered � the WuHao style which Gabe began teaching in 2006 and the Chen style, which began

last fall. The Chen “long form” style is more dynamic according to St. Clair while the WuHao style is slower and

more intense. There are, on average, 15 people who participate in each class.�

�

The act or posture of smiling and lifting up the head, as to evoke positive well�being, is one of the most �

emphasized positions throughout both classes. While some are inspired by the martial arts aspect of the

class, others are motivated by the sheer energy each position brings. For Gabe, who feels called to the art

form, Taiji helps to keep participants centered, improves cognitive awareness and memory, and helps them

develop a lighter perspective for things in life.�

�

To learn more about Taiji, join Gabe on Mondays and Fridays from 10:00 AM �11:30 AM in the Activity Room.

Special guest from China and Gabe’s master teacher, Master Rose Oliver of the Double Dragon �Alliance, will be facilitating a class at the DCSL on February 16th from 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM in the �Activity Room. If interested, please register at the front desk.�

SPICE UP YOUR LIFE African Americans & Herbs: A Historical Perspective Muata Faruq-Farrow, DCSL Member & Volunteer �

What many may recall as home remedies from grandma were herbal remedies used throughout the ages to treat all sorts of illnesses. For African Americans, many of these remedies were passed down from slaves during the middle passage, when many herbs like licorice were woven into their necklaces. ��

Healers kept many slaves alive by using herbs to treat fevers, bronchial infections, and other lung infections. The trace minerals in the herbs, like eucalyptus, helped many to heal quickly so they could return back to work in the fields and kitchens. For bronchial and lung infections for example, many healers burned herbs to open up the chest and clear the airway of congestion. ��

Many healers adapted Native American medicines and European herbs to their remedies as well. Many herbs were picked, dried, and stored in the root cellar for use throughout the year. Now 75% of all �Americans use alternative forms of healing.� What was old is now new again. To learn more about the �importance of herbs, come join our class, Spice Up Your Life Two, that starts later this spring.��

4 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE

LEARN & GROW: MATURE ADULTS & THE ARTS Alvonia Baldwin, Center Director �

Downtown Durham has seen tremendous growth over the years, and has become

an area filled with life, diversity, culture, entertainment and the arts. Here at the

DCSL, we believe that the arts at any age enhances the quality of one’s life.�

�

The idea to increase the need of performing arts came to fruition on January 10,

2018, when DCSL had a one�woman performance by Dianne Faison called, “The

Spirit of Harriet Tubman.” This performance was phenomenal, powerful, and �

educational. DCSL members provided rave reviews with so many compliments, �

and we saw the gratitude and appreciation of a much�needed program. �

�

Since then, DCSL has partnered with The Carolina Theater for the Arts Discovery

Educational Series. Noel James, Director of Education and Community Engagement at the Carolina Theatre,

reached out to DCSL in hopes of forming a collaboration within the community for intergenerational programs,

in which her timing was perfect. �

�

We are grateful that DCSL members get to enjoy rich educational experiences. DCSL is within walking �

distance to the Carolina Theatre which helps to promote physical activity along with socialization and cognitive

stimulation through the programs. DCSL is honored to be a part of Arts Discovery Series this year and we look

forward to viewing the following shows:�

�

1.� February One� Feb. 1, 2018 �

2.� Musick Fit for A King� Feb. 6, 2018 �

3.� My Heart in A Suitcase� May 4, 2018�

�

All shows starts at 11:20 AM. Interested members must register at the front desk of DCSL to reserve your seat. For a detailed description of the shows see flyer posted by the reception desk or visit online

at www.carolinatheatre.org/education.�

FEBRUARY IS A MONTH OF TRANSITION FOR THE VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Risha Bailey, Advancement Director

� �

Beginning this month, the duties of the Volunteer �

Coordinator have been merged into a new �

Program Coordinator position here at the DCSL. �

�

As the baton is passed from one great employee to another,

we wanted to say “Farewell and Best Wishes!” to Peggy �

Harewood, the former Volunteer Coordinator (on the left) who

was very instrumental in reviving our volunteer program. �

Peggy also launched the Volunteer Center at the main �

location in downtown Durham.�

�

As we wish Peggy the best, we also embrace Janae Brown (on the right) who will officially begin her position

as the Program Coordinator on February 5th. In her new role, Janae will coordinate DCSL programs, and

recruit, train, and manage volunteers. �

FEBRUARY 2018 | 5

6 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE

CARE & SUPPORT: PREVENTING SENIOR ISOLATION Michael Patterson, Support Services Manager According to the�U.S. Census Bureau�11 million or 28% �

of people aged 65 and older live alone. While living alone

does not lead to social isolation, it is certainly a predisposing

factor.�

�

Feelings of loneliness and isolation can lead to serious �

consequences for senior health. Nobody relishes the �

prospect of aging without a spouse or family member at their

side, without friends to help them laugh at the ridiculous parts

of life or support them through difficult times. Yet, that �

has become an unfortunate reality for many seniors today.

Understanding the causes, risk factors, and impact of senior

isolation helps us create programs and services to better serve older adults in our community.�

�

DCSL’s transportation and congregate meal programs are two ways we aim to reduce senior isolation. We

understand that the lack of adequate transportation is a primary cause of social isolation. As a result, we work

with local organizations, like First Transit, to provide transportation services to and from our centers to ensure

our seniors have access to educational, recreational, and social services in welcoming community settings.

Transportation to our congregate meal program offered at JFK Towers, WD Hill, and Little River satellite �

centers provides a daily meal to seniors and an opportunity for them to socialize with friends. Lastly, we offer a

monthly public transportation training class to teach seniors how to navigate the public transportation system. �

�

If you would like to learn more about ways to prevent senior isolation or the DCSL’s transportation and �

congregate meal programs, please contact our support services department 919�688�8247 ext. 122.�

�

SATELLITE SENIOR CENTERS EVENTS

DCSL has three satellite sites throughout Durham � the WD Hill, JFK Towers, and Little River Centers. Each site is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 1:00 PM and offers a daily sched-ule of morning programs, special events, and a free nutritious meal. ��

Satellite Site Special Events for February 2018��

WD Hill� � February 7th� � 10:00 AM � Clear Captions Presentation�� � � February 14th� 11:00 AM� Valentine’s Day Party�� � � February 15th� 10:30 AM� Gateway Health Presentation��

Little River� February 20th� 10:00 AM� Legal Aid Elder Abuse Presentation ��

JFK Towers� February 13th� 10:00 AM� Healthy Heart with Carol Jenkins�� � � February 14th� 10:00 AM� Gateway with Anthony Parks��

NOTE: Satellite site general schedule of programs typically includes: Coffee & Arrival (8:30 AM � 9:00 AM), Games & Crafts (9:30 AM � 10:00 AM), Exercise (10:00 AM � 10:30 AM), Current News/Trivia (11:00 AM � 11:30 AM), and Congregate Meal Lunch (11:30 AM � 1:00 PM).

FEBRUARY 2018 | 7

DCSL MAIN CENTER EVENTS

Health, Wellness & Educational Classes � Please register in advance at the front desk!��

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

Special Events � Please register in advance at the front desk!��

Black History Education Series� Join us as we highlight the contributions of African American �inventors, civic leaders, sports, arts, entertainers, and educators through discussions, classes, displays, �performances and more. *The Black History Program lunch is sponsored by Carver Living Center.*�What: Western African Dance Workshop w/ Ms. Gibbs�When: Tuesday, February 6th � � Time: 1:00 PM � � Where: Lower Commons��

What: Faith of the African American Male & Female w/ Muata Faruq�Farrow�

When: Mondays, February 12th & 19th Time: 12:00 PM� � Where: Lower Commons��

What: Black History Program w/Jazz Artist Lois Deloatch, Poet Jaki Shelton Green & Coach Carter�When: Tuesday, February 13th� � Time: 11:30 AM� � Where: Lower Commons��

What: Lyrical Dance Performance by Majestic Angels�When: Monday, February 26th� � Time: 11:30 AM� � Where: Lower Commons��

Vita Tax Preparation � On�site tax preparation services.�When: Fridays, Feb. 2 � April 13th � Time: 10:00 AM � 1:00 PM� Where: Classroom�

�

Senior Games Registration Information Session�When: Thursday, February 8th� � Time: 10:00 AM � 12:00 PM� Where: Upper Commons��

February Birthday Celebrations � Join us for our monthly birthday celebrations as we recognize �individuals born in the month of February. �When: Tuesday, February 13th� � Time: 1:30 PM� � Where: Lower Commons�

Event Name Day/Date (s) Location Time

Better Business Bureau Presentation:

SCAMS Targeting Seniors

Monday,

Feb. 5th

DCSL Main,

Theater

10:00 AM -

11:00 AM

Fire & Fall Prevention Program,

Duke Trauma Cntr & Durham Fire Dept.

Tuesday,

Feb. 6th

DCSL Main,

Theater

10:30 AM -

11:30 AM

Gateway Health Lunch & Learn

Physical Health Presentation

Monday,

Feb. 12th

DCSL Main,

Theater

11:00 AM -

12:00 PM

Duke HomeCare & Hospice Stay Fit for

Life: Healthy for Cancer Awareness

Tuesday,

Feb. 13th

DCSL Main,

Theater

10:00 AM -

11:30 AM

Fleet Feet: “Walking Shoe Analysis: Are

You Wearing the Correct Shoe?”

Tuesday,

Feb. 20th

DCSL Main,

Theater

10:00 AM -

11:00 AM

GWEP: Health & Wellness Series,

Community Resources, Duke NP Fellows

“Pills, Pills, Pills, The Best Way to Manage”

Wednesday,

Feb. 21st

DCSL Main,

Theater

10:00 AM -

11:00 AM

Edward Jones Lunch & Learn

“The Five Most Common Retirement

Planning Mistakes”

Thursday,

Feb. 22nd

DCSL Main,

Theatre

11:00 AM -

12:00 PM

China to Carolina: Master Rose Oliver,

MBE Taiji Class (See page 4 for details)

Friday,

Feb. 16th

DCSL Main,

Activity Room

10:00 AM -

11:30 AM

February 2018 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

8:30am - 12:30pm Ceramics Open Studio - AS 8:40am - 9:30am Muscle Pump (40 Max) - ER 9:30am - 10:30am Total Body Workout - ER 10:00am-12:00pm Latino Senior Club - LR 2nd Wed. Board Room - BR

8:30am - 12:30pm Open Arts Studio - AS 8:45am-9:15am Easy Tai’Chi, American Style - AR 9:00am - 10:00am Beginning Yoga (40 Max) - ER 10:00am - 12:00pm Bridge - CR

8:30am - 12:30pm Open Arts Studio - AS 8:35am - 9:35am Total Body Workout - ER 9:00 –11:30 Beginning Spanish (10 Max) - CR 9:40am - 10:25am Muscle Pump (not 2nd Friday) - ER

10:30am - 11:05am Seniors on the Move - ER 11:10am - 12:10pm Keep it Moving - ER 11:30am - 1:30pm Crochet Drop-in - UC 12:15pm - 1:15pm Strong and Steady - ER

10:15am - 11:15am Med. Impact Aerobics - ER 10:30am- 11:30am Hooping - AR 11:00am-12:00pm Late Bloomers - LR Sign Language - BR 11:30am - 12:30pm Low Impact Aerobics - ER

10:00am - 11:30am Tai’Ji, WaHao - AR 10:30am - 11:00am Seniors on the Move - ER 10:30am - 12:00pm Bingo - UC 11:00am - 12:00pm Book Club (1st & 3rd) - BR

12:15pm-1:15pm Gentle Yoga - AR 1:00pm—3:00 pm Beginning Watercolor Class - AS 1:30pm - 3:30pm Line Dancing (not 3rd Wed) - ER

11:30am - 12:45pm Belly Dancing - AR 11:30am-1:30pm Crochet Drop-in - LC 12:00pm - 1:30pm DCSL Choir Practice - THTR 12:45pm - 4:45pm Pinochle - AR

11:30am - 2:00pm Ping Pong Drop-In - AR 1:00pm - 2:00pm Majestic Angels Lyrical Dancing - ER 1:30am—3:30 pm Movie Matinee - THTR

1:30pm—3:30pm Ping Pong Drop-In - AR 2:00pm - 4:00pm Powder Puff Pool Practice - GR 2:00pm - 4:00pm AARP Meeting (3rd Wed ONLY) - ER

12:45pm - 1:45pm Geri Fit - ER 1:00pm—3:00pm Quilting Drop-In - LC 1:00pm - 4:30pm Kings in the Corner - CR (2nd & 4th) 2:00pm - 3:30pm Dance Aerobics - ER

2:00pm - 4:30pm Daughters of Dorcas (1st Friday ONLY) - CR 2:15pm - 3:15pm Golden Genies Troupe Practice - ER

10 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE

Which Exercise Class Is Right for You?

Muscle Pump: Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:40 AM - 9:30 AM, and Fridays 9:40 AM - 10:25 AM (Except 2nd Fridays)

Tone up your abs, legs, and arms in this fun class designed for any ability level. You will learn how to work your muscles with dumbbells, toning bands, and resistance. Give it a try!

Total Body Workout: Mondays and Wednesdays, 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM, Fridays 8:35 AM - 9:35 AM

This is a high-energy class for those who want to sweat! Cardio and weight training are elements of TBW. This class is for people who really want to move - no sitting in this class!

Seniors on the Move: Mondays and Wednesdays, 10:30 AM- 11:05 AM, Fridays, 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM This class is for anyone wanting to learn beginner line dance steps. It will include the Electric Slide, Cupid Shuffle, Mississippi, Cha-Cha Slide and others. Straight dancing for 30 minutes. Chen Style Taiji: Monday, 10:00 AM -11:30 AM A very active Tai Ji form. We progress through the entire 108 movement traditional form. Very low and elastic.

Keep It Moving: Joints, Stretch & Balance: Mondays and Wednesdays, 11:10 AM - 12:10 PM

This is a partially seated class that focuses on improving joint discomfort. Exercises are for increasing

balance, as well as flexibility and range of motion in hands, wrists, shoulders, ankles, etc. Keep it Moving

is a good choice for someone experiencing arthritis or other joint issues. Strong & Steady: Mondays and Wednesdays, 12:15 PM - 1:15 PM

This class focuses on full body strengthening and balance exercises using exercise bands, hand weights, and ankle weights. It incorporates exercises that are reviewed and recommended by well studied pro-grams of A Matter of Balance, Fit and Strong, and the OTAGO balance program. Strong and Steady is guided by a licensed physical therapist who will help to modify the exercises as needed. This class is great for beginners as well as advanced exercisers! All equipment is supplied!

Line Dancing: Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM (not on the 3rd Wednesday) The first hour of this class goes through familiar line dances. The second hour is for teaching and prac-ticing new dances. Beginners are encouraged to start at the first hour.

Gentle Yoga: Mondays and Wednesdays 12:15 PM - 1:15 PM The class offers the enjoyment of moving through gentle yoga poses in a rhythmic flow. Focus on fun, strength, flexibility and enhancement of physical and mental well-being. Beginner Level. All are wel-come.

Beginning Yoga: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM (Limited to 40 people) This class is gentle on the body and focuses on stretching, balance, breathing, strength, and improving flexibility. You can be on the floor or in a chair during this class. Beginner Level.

Belly Dancing: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:30 AM - 12:45 PM We dance to world music and learn a variety of basic movements from other countries as well as American Cabaret style. This is a low-impact dance class. It is a good choice for people who want to build flexibility and strength in their upper arms, back and core. The focus is on isolation and movement of the upper, middle and lower body. Wear comfortable clothes, bring a scarf to tie around your hips and shimmy your way to good health and well-being! No dancing experience necessary. Easy Tai’ Chi: American Style, Tuesdays and Thursday, 8:45 AM - 9:15 AM

Yang 24 Style focuses on balance, breathing and strength. This class is about concentration and getting the positions/poses correct. Beginner Level.

12 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE 12 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE

Monthly Meetings & Programs��

NC Health & Human Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing � February 7th (1st Wednesdays), 10:00 AM � 12:30 PM and 1:30 PM � 4:00 PM, Classroom�

�

New Members Orientation � Monday, February 19th �(3rd Monday) 11:30 AM, Theater��

Beginning Computer Class with Diane�Wednesdays February 7th and 14th �Intro to Facebook�11:00 AM � 12:30 PM, Computer Lab�Must Schedule a 30 minute session at the front desk ��

(New) Group Computer Class � Computer Basics with Donna from Durham County Library�February 8th (2nd Thursdays), 10:00 AM � 11:30 AM, Computer Lab��

Book Club � Friday, February 2nd & 16th (1st & 3rd Fridays), 11:00 AM � 12:00 PM, Board Room�

�

The Brunch Fellowship � Wednesday, February 14th (2nd Wednesdays), 10:00 AM � 1:00 PM, Classroom�

�

The Little Garden Club � Wednesday, February 14th (2nd Wednesdays), 1:30 PM � 2:00 PM, Lounge��

DCSL Public Transportation Training Meeting � Technology and Transit, Learning To Use It�Open to all DCSL Participants�Friday, February 9th (2nd Fridays), 10:30 AM � 11:30 AM, Theater��

NCBA � Tuesday, February 20th (3rd Tuesdays), 9:00 AM � 11:00 AM, Theater��

Family Caregiver Support Group � Tuesday, February 20th (3rd Tuesdays), 4:00 PM � 5:00 PM, �Classroom ��

Legal Aid On�Site � Friday, February 16th (3rd Fridays), 12:30 PM � 4:30 PM. No Walk�ins,�See Reception to Register for an appointment��

Senior Forum � Wednesday, February 28th (4th Wednesdays), 10:30 AM, Theater��

Durham County Library OASIS � Thursday, February 22nd (4th Thursdays), 11:00 AM �11:45 AM, Lower Commons��

Senior Walking Club � Morning group walking program for those who like to walk early. �Mondays � Fridays, 6:00 AM and 10:00 AM, Meet at the Hunt Street Entrance.��

Durham County Social Services On�Site Weekly � Tuesdays, 1:00 PM � 3:00 PM (Medicaid), and�Wednesdays, 9:00 AM � 1:00 PM (DSS Adult Service)��

Triangle Veteran Wellness Outreach Center, Inc. � Tuesdays, 10:00 AM � 3:00 PM and Thursdays, 12:30 PM � 5:00 PM, Call James Alston for an appt. at 919�824�5721��

Fitness Center Orientations � Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 11:30 AM � 12:30 PM�

The Fitness Room is Closed During Orientations! Please sign up at front desk at least 24 hours in advance.

(Limit 4 people)�

MONTH 2017 | 13 FEBRUARY 2018 | 13

14 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE 14 | DURHAM CENTER FOR SENIOR LIFE

THE LEGACY CONTINUES: ANNUAL LEGACY AWARDS

BREAKFAST SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 22, 2018 Risha Bailey, Advancement Director

�

It is with great pleasure that we announce our annual Legacy Awards Breakfast scheduled for �

Thursday, March 22, 2018. The event, which has been the signature fundraising event for the Center

for a number of years, seeks to raise money to support the programs and services of the DCSL while �

simultaneously honoring the contributions of notable individuals in our community who have made �

significant strides to improve the lives of seniors in our area.�

�

Convening at the Durham Hilton from 8:00 AM � 9:30 AM, the breakfast is a time of reflection and inspiration �

as we build a legacy of hope, inclusivity, and connectedness for Durham seniors. This year, former Durham

Mayor Bill Bell, Barbara Lau of the Pauli Murray Project and Kenneth Edmonds, grandson of Carolina Times

founder Louis Austin, are among the honorees. The event will also feature keynote speaker Representative

MaryAnn Black.�

�

This is a wonderful opportunity for business leaders, social service agencies, nonprofit organizations,

healthcare workers, members of the Durham community, and those who have a heart for older adults to unite

resources that will enhance the overall well�being of Durham’s fastest growing age groups.�

�

Tickets, $100/person, go on sale February 5th and are available for purchase online or by visiting the

main Center in downtown Durham. Visit bit.ly/DCSLLegacy to purchase your tickets online now, and if you,

your business, or organization is interested in sponsoring the event, please contact Risha Bailey at (919) 688�

8247 x115 or via email at rbailey@dcslnc.org. �

�

�

�

�

A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

DCSL CENTER LOCATIONS

MAIN CENTER

406 RIGSBEE AVENUE, STE. 202 DURHAM, NC 27701

919-688-8247

WD HILL SATELLITE SITE*

1308 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NC 27707

919-560-4292

JFK TOWERS SATELLITE SITE*

4900 ROXBORO STREET DURHAM, NC 27704

919-748-1422

LITTLE RIVER SATELLITE SITE*

8305 ROXBORO RD BAHAMA, NC 27503

919-477-6066

*Satellite Centers are open M-F from 8:30-1:00 PM*

Durham Center for

Senior Life

406 Rigsbee Ave. Suite 202

Durham, NC 27701