Durham Magazine June/July 2019

Page 22

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ANNIVERSARY

2:39:17, and the top female finisher was Erica

Residence and 613 Canal St. for Lawn and

second anniversary during Third Friday Durham

to send this sizable group, given that admittance

the Sandy Creek Trails and Boardwalk and

The Artisan Market at 305 celebrated its

Brecher, 3:05:54. “We [were] particularly proud

in May.

to the Boston Marathon requires running a

ON THE MOVE

to the race’s popularity in recent years, only the

Pugh as its executive director in February.

Moss, Bull City Running’s director of community

qualifying time in another marathon [and] due

Landscape; and The Friends at Geer Cemetery, North Street Community Gardens for Keep Durham Beautiful. Keep Durham Beautiful Executive Director Tania Dautlick won the

Durham Symphony hired Melodie Griffin-

fastest qualifying time are accepted,” says Ellen

Melodie has worked in both marketing and retail,

engagement and one of the runners.

In February, Jack Gilmour, a fifth-grader at

directors.

AND THE AWARD GOES TO …

Teacher essay contest

After 38 years of service,

recognized four service leaders at the 2019

League of Junior

director of admissions at

23. At the event, held in the Holton Career

County Chapter.

retire on June 30. She has

Cragg and the LGBTQ Center of Durham won

a $25 gift certificate

students into the center

won the Fair Housing Advocacy Award; Judge

Kitchen, wrote about

financial assistance and other resources.

Advocacy Award; and Jalen McKoy won the

McArthur [pictured at

WHAT AN HONOR

Award.

helped him through a rough patch in the school

the North Carolina Poet Laureate Jaki Shelton

Also in April, the Durham City-County

100 words, Chapter Director Debbie Scully says,

poet laureates across the country to be honored.

Golden Leaf Awards, an annual ceremony

best essays I’ve read, and I’ve been doing this for

launch her project “Literary ChangeMakers,”

design innovation. The 10 winning projects

who are engaged in community activism and

Administrative Building No. 2 for large

and has served on the symphony’s board of

outstanding dedication to the community award.

Easley Elementary, won the Best Mannered

The Durham Human Relations Commission

for the National

Wendy B. Speir, the

Human Relations Advocacy Awards on April

Cotillions Durham

Hill Learning Center, will

and Resource Center Auditorium, Helena

Jack, who received

accepted thousands of

the Carlie B. Sessoms Award; The Herald Sun

to California Pizza

and has helped them find

Shamieka Rhinehart won the Human Rights and

his teacher Michelle

Norris Wicker Youth Human Rights and Advocacy

right with Jack], who

In April, the Academy of American Poets named

year. The essay contest required a minimum of

Green as a Laureate Fellow. Jaki is one of 13

Appearance Commission held the 2019

but Jack wrote three pages. “His was one of the

She will receive a $75,000 award and use it to

that rewards projects for their aesthetic and

22 years,” Debbie says. “It was just wonderful.”

which will support youth poets in North Carolina

and their categories were: Durham County

youth leadership.

development; the Latino Credit Union for

small development; the Chesterfield

Nearly 40 members of the Bull City Running

Building for adaptive

participated in the

Sofia’s Pizza for

April. The group’s top

small scale; the

Gates, with a time of

for hearth and

NEW ON THE SCENE

The Forest History Society (FHS), the world’s largest private library and archives of forest and conservation history, opened a new

headquarters on May 3. The 17,000-square-foot

facility, at 2925 Academy Rd., was built through

Co.’s running clubs

reuse, large scale;

Boston Marathon in

adaptive reuse,

North Carolina Central University opened

male finisher was Evan

Trott Residence

of the Farrison-Newton Communications

20

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durhammag.com

home; Braverman

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J U N E / J U LY 2 0 1 9

philanthropic support of more than $7 million.

its renovated television studio on the first floor Building on April 23. The $1.86 million project, conducted by the Durham-based design firm


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Durham Magazine June/July 2019 by Triangle Media Partners - Issuu