Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 28, 1980, edition 1 / Page 19
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SAT., JUNE 28, 1980 THE CAROLINA TIMES -3 Calendar and Announcements CLASSES OFFERED AT W.D. HILL - The W.D. Hill Recreation Center, 1308 Fayetteville Street, will offer adult classes in ceramics, sewing, photography, slimnastics, tennis and macrame. Youth classes will also be offered in arts and crafts, modern dance, tennis and gymnastics. Registration . for these classes will begin July 1. For more informa tion, call 683-4292. THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION REGIONAL OFFICE in Winston-Salem has opened a Career Development Center. This Center, one of 35 established in the entire country, is designed to assist the veteran population with the problem of unemployment, this program is part of VA's conti nuing effort to expand services available to veterans. Kenneth E. McDonald, Director of the Regional Office, announced the opening of the Center located on the first floor of the Federal Building, 251 North Main Street, Winston-Salem. The Center will assist veterans who are unemployed, underemployed and undecided about careers in preparing themselves for the job market. Services include occupational exploration and career planning. Veterans can learn how to look for job openings, write resumes, and fill out job applica tions. Complete information on schools and training programs are also available. The Center will help any veteran who needs assistance in developing job seek ing skills and in preparing for a career in the field best suited to the individuals. Interested veterans may visit the Career Develop ment Center Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. or telephone 1-800-642-0841 for addi tional information. THRIFTY SAVING CLUB trip to Atlantic City, NJ, will leave East End School at 12:30 a.m., August ; 28 for three days through August 30. For more infor mation, call 596-4067, 688-4482 or 596-6121. ! HASSLE HOUSE, Durham's Crisis Center, will hold its summer training for counselors beginning June 28. The training will center on relationship counseling, suicide prevention, mental health counseling, and other areas. Black counselors and middle-aged counselors are especially needed. This is an excellent opportunity for people interested in psychology. To talk about taking this training, call Peter Kramer or Dusty Staub at 688-4353. ENTERTAINMENT AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY, sponsored by the Durham Parks & Recreation Department and South Square Mall, scheduled to start at 2 p.m. July 4 (inside Mall) and 6-9:30 p.m. (outside). THE OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH SLIDE TAPE SHOW prepared by Billy Barnes of Chapel Hill, is now available for showing. Any civic or com munity group interested may schedule a showing by calling 682-5711. SUMMER READING PROGRAM The Durham County Library is sponsoring a summer reading program for children. Began Monday June 16. Children from three years of age through those entering the seventh grade are invited to participate in one or both of two programs being offered at the main library and all of the branch libraries. This year, there is a statewide summer reading theme, "From Hatteras to Cherokee,' which focuses on North Carolina folklore. In Durham, the program will run weeks through August 8. Those who read at least ten books will receive a certificate, bookmark, and activity sheets. For each additional ten books read, a free paperback book will be awarded. Children who cannot read may qualify if someone reads to them, and they can demonstrate a knowledge of the book. For exac' details and information concerning special events to be held in connection with the reading clubs, contact the individual Durham County Library locations. THE FOOD CO-OP is operating again this sum mer at Operation Breakthrough. Produce will be sold by the pound and bushel. Persons desiring to order by the bushel must call the order in by Tuesday of each week and these items must be paid for in ad vance. Payment must also be made by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday each week and only cash will be accepted. Produce will also be sold beginning Wednesday each week at the OBT building (old Whitted School building) at 212 Umstead Street. Wed. noon to 4 p.m., Thurs.-Fri., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more infor mation or to place orders, call Ms. Bonita Robeson or Ms. Pat Tapp at 688-5578 or 688-5579. SUMMER TRIP SCHEDULE (Public Housing)' Hoover Rd-June 28-White Lake; Few Garden-Aug 16-White Lake; Oxford Manor-Aug. 23-White Lake Cornwallis, Aug. 30-White Lake; Damar-Aue' 9-White Lake; Liberty St.-July 19-Carowinds. EDGEMONT SC CLUB will meet at Oldham . Towers 1:30 p.m., June 30. THRIFTY SAVING CLUB trip to Atlantic city NJ, will leave East End School at 12:30 a.m., August 28 for three days through August 30. For more infor mation, call 596-4067, 688-4482 or 596-6121. SALOME TEMPLE NO. 704 will meet July 14 at 7:30 p.m. HASSLE HOUSE, Durham's Crisis Center, will hold its summer training for counselors beginning June 28. The training will center on relatidn-.ip counseling, suicide prevention, mental health counseling, and other areas. Black counselors and middle-aged counselors are especially needed. ThU is an excellent opportunity for people interested in psychology. To talk about taking this training, call Peter Kramer or Dusty Staub at 688-4353. L -a U 5 TP3 TOSSltOtfl. E5 w". VrffiKt ISlT HurrylOHerc v tor onty Offer good In cabled areas only XGflOBE tt & iJV3 -; not re-runs- ded MJ MfimCji HBO peop'e LmmerTVis,in Ho ,fna exclusive
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 28, 1980, edition 1
19
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