1 0 THE C1RQI INi T1MFS
SAT., MARCH 21,1981
Calendar and
Announcements
AFTERSCHOOL RECREATION PROGRAMS
The Durham City Community Education program and
the Durham Parks and Recreation Department are con
ducting Afterschool Recreation Programs at Y.E.
Smith, East End and George Watts Elementary schools.
These programs operate each day school is open
through June 5. The hours are Monday through Friday,
2:30-5:30 p.m. .
The program offers a wide range of activities in
cluding sports and athletics, music and drama, arts and
crafts, study hours, tutorial sessions, and other seasonal
special events. There is a small weekly fee.
For more information, call Gaston Patterson at
683-4355 or Albert Huey at 688-2361, extension 245.
SIXTY YEARS OR OVER? The Retired Senior
Volunteer Program needs you to help with the vision
screening of pre-school children in day care centers. A
three hour training session, directed by a registered
nurse, will be provided.
The RSVP provides travel reimbursement and free in
surance. For more information, call Ms. Helen Pressley
or Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-9311, ext. 321, Durham
Technical Institute, f
FUN AT THE YVVCA (children 8-11 years old)
Saturdays from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m. games, crafts, out
door games, etc. Call 688-4396 for more information.
Come Join in the fun.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to provide entertain
ment at a talent extravaganza for residents of a health
care facility. Persons interested in singing, dancing,
playing a musical instrument, or performing an act in
the show; also a 79 year old lady who lives alone and is
partially sighted needs a shopping aide twice a month.
For more information, call the Volunteer Services .
Bureau at 688-8977 or 688-9049, weekdays, 9 a.m. -4
p.m.
DO YOU WANTTO LEARN TO read? master Tae
Kwon Do? communicate with your deaf uncle? disco,
dance? knit? weld? do macrame? complete college
where you left off 30 years ago? cook a la Julia Child?
understand Chinese? certify yourself in a trade? finish
high school? change jobs? LIFT yourself to Project '
LIFT at the Durham County Library! '
BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT The Durham
Parks & Recreation Department is sponsoring its first
annual open Backgammon Tournament on Saturday,
March 28, 1-5 p.m., at the West Durham Recreation
Center. Fee $4.50 per person. Maximum registration is
30 and registration deadline is March 26.
Regular Backgammon instruction and tournament
play every Tuesday at West Durham Recreation Center.
Fee is $5 per month. Time: 7:30. Bring your own set, if
you like. For more information, contact Alden Jackson
at 683-4355. ,
THE SIXTH ANNUAL EARLY EDUCATION
WORKSHOP co-sponsored by the Durham Day Care
Council and Durham Technical Institute, will be held
March 27-28. Ms. Helen Stahl, director of Beth-El
Preschool, is chairman of the workshop which will'offer
topics of interest to parents, teachers, program direc
tors. EXPECTANT PARENTS Red Cross is offering a
six week course for expectant parents at Red Cross
Center, located at 1000 E. Forest Hills Blvd. Classes
meet on Wednesday nights.
Topics include: Prenatal Care and Nutrition, Labor
.ana uetivery inciuamg fcxrases sanq Breatmnfc -Patterns,
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The course is specifically designed for both prospec
tive parents, but mothers are welcome to come alone.
Participants may attend selected or all of the class ses
sions and will be awarded a course certificate according
ly. Mrs. Eltonza M. Brown, R.N., is the instructor for
this course.
Persons interested in taking the course should call the ,
Rprt Pmce nffir-f ARQ-Mdl and rpo'tcter
FREE INCOME TAX PREPARATION Free in-
come tax preparation for anyone with moderate or low ,
inepme. Trained counselors with the Volunteer Income
Tax Assistance Program will prepare Federal and State
Income Tax Returns: Dyke Memorial Church, March '
20, 10 a.m.-l p.m.; Mount Gilead Baptist Church,
1 March 21, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
1981 HORSEMANSHIP CAMPS sponsored by N.C.
Agricultural Extension service will be held June 14-20
and 21-27 at Millstone 4-H Camp in Richmond County
near Ellerbe.
This is an .excellent learning opportunity for youth'
9-19 years of age. Instruction for all three riding styles:
Hunter, Western and Saddle Seat will be taught each
week.
Youth must supply their own horse, equipment, feed,
and transportation to and from camp. (
For an application and more information, call Ms..
Linda Washburn, Extension Agent, 4-H, at 688-2900.
DAISY AUTOMATIC SCHEDULE DAISY is a
24 hour telephonetape service provided by Durham
Technical Institute. During the hours 1-9 p.m. Monday
Thursday and 1-5 p.m. on Friday, any tape in the
DAISY program is available by calling the DAISY
Operator at 596-061 1 . When the DAISY Operator is not
on duty, ten tapes are available. Dial the phone number
listed and the tape will play automatically.
March 23-29
596-0610 - Top Ten Records
596-061 1 - DAISY: Weekly Automatic Schedule
596-0612 Job Service: Openings Available Thru
Employment Security Commission
596-0613 - Do You Need Academic Help?
596-0614 - Edward R. Murrow: 1933-1940
596-0615 Continuing Education
596-0616 Admissions and Registration
at DTI
596-0617 Northern High School Program
596-0618 - Weekends College
596-0619 Amos and Andy: The French Car
For a brochure that lists approximately 500 tapes,
send a self-addressed, stamped, regular business
envelope to DAISY, Durham Technical Institute, P.O.
Box 11307,' Durham, NC 27703.
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS MENUS
MARCH 23-27: Breakfast: Mon.-Toast, peaches, milk;
Tues.-Bacon & Eggs, toast, juice, milk;
Wed. -Manager's Favorite,, milk; Thurs.-Oatmcal,
orange slices, milk; Fri.-Ccrcal. banana, milk.
Lunch: Mon. -Principal's Favorite, milk;
Tues.-Swedish meatballs, macaroni & cheese, mixed
vegetables, gelatin wfruit, milk; Wcd.-Chicken or tuna
salad (served with crackers or on sandwich), shredded
lettuce, nicklc SlwaK annl uivWv milk Thurv Ili-rH
turkey wgravy, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, hot ,
roll, fruit cup, milk; Fri.-Fish on bun, french fries, col-'
cslaw gelatin wfruit milk. '
ORANGE COUNTY WOMEN'S CENTER will hold
elections for the Board of Directors on April 27. Voting
will take place at a pot-luck supper celebration of the
first year.Anyone who lives or works in Orange County
Is invitedto join The Women's Center and become in-
volyed in its programs. To vote in the April eleetion,
new members should join before March 20. In order to
join the Center, stop by and sign'up zi 406 West
Rosemary Street, Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send your,
name and address to P.O. Box 1057, Chapel Hill, N.C,.
27514. Ail members are asked to contribute one to twen
ty hours of volunteer work at the Center, SI - $20 or a
combination such as ten hours and $10.
BASEBALL-SOFTBALL The Carrboro Recrea
tion and Parks Department is currently accepting
registration for Youth Baseball and Softball. All boys
and girls 7-15 years old interested in playing mast
register at the Recreation and Parks Office by Friday,
March 27. A $5 fee and birth certificate are required at
registration.
Adult volunteer coaches are needed for the youth
leagues. If you are interested in coaching or have ques
tions concerning the leagues, call 942-8541, ext. 203.
ROSE SHOW Plans for the twelfth annual Rose,
Show, sponsored by the Chapel Hill Rose Society are
' underway. The show will open to the public Friday and
Saturday, May 22-23, in the west court of Chapel-Hill's
University Mall.
All show exhibits and competition will be open to
home rose growers and arrangers who desire to par
ticipate in categories including sixteen divisions of hor
ticulture, plus divisions of miniature, old-fashioned
roses, and artistic (floral arrangements). Awards in all
categories wilt be at the discretion of accredited judges
from outside of the Chapel Hill area.
NEGRO ENSEMBLE COMPANY America's
foremost black theatre company, the Negro Ensemble
Company, will appear in Stewart Theatre, located on
the N.C. State University campus, March 21. the com
pany will present two performances of the Broadway hit
"Home", one at 3 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m.
"Home" was written by North Carolina native
Samm-Art Williams. The play is the story of Cephus
Miles, a black farmer and spinner of tall tales in North
Carolina. In a series of events, the play describes how he
loses his childhood sweetheart, goes to jail for draft
resistance, loses is farm while in jail, and goes to the
North to pursue the good life. "Home" was nominated
for a Tonv Award as Best Plav of 1980.
There are still a limited number of tickets available
for the 3 p.m. show, but the 8 p.m. performance has
sold out. Tickets are on salet the Stewart Theatre box
office for $7 for the public, $5 for senior citizens and
children, and $4.50 for N.C. State University Students.
For more information, please call the box' office at
737-3105.
CRAFTSMEN TO TELL "HOW-TO" Authentic
early American crafts as practiced in Colonial
Williamsburg will be demonstrated in Raleigh and
Durham this spring.
Four Colonial Williamburg craftsmen will present a
series of lectures and crafts demonstrations through
June 14 at Durham's Stagville Preservation Center with
identical sessions in the ArchivesLibrary Building in.
Raleigh. '.- ' - .
A gunsmith, a cabinetmaker, a woodwright and a
bookbinder. will demonstrate their specialties and offer
lectures on the subjects during an eight-part series spon
sored by Stagville Preservation Center and the Depart
ment of Cultural Resources' archaeology and historic
preservation section. The programs are free of charge
and open to the public and interested professionals.
SERIES OF SPRING WORKSHOPS A lively
scries of workshops in March and April is designed for
area residents by the Duke University Office of Conti
nuing Education. This series invites you to:
Learn to speak French or Spanish in one day. ,
Discover why a message has power and effectiveness
from one person whereas the same message sounds
weak and illogical when stated by another.
Raise funds effectively for your small or new non
profit agency.
Prepare for the Graduate Record Exam.
Investigate alternative college degree programs.
Registrations in each workshop are limited and will be
accepted in order of receipt. Phone inquiries are
welcome at 684-6259, Office of Continuing Education
at Duke University.
MUSEUM CLASSES The N.C. Museum of
and Science Is offering a variety of classes an
workshops for all ages this spring. Offerings includ
"Animal Story time," "Dinosaurs,," "Phohmraphy
"Sclentoyflc," and "Rocks and Minerals." Ca
477-0431 for complete information and registration.
, "CATS: ENDANGERED SPECIES", photograph
of rare and endangered cats by free-lance photograph
Rod Farb, will be on display through April 19 at Ih
Museum of Life and Science, 433 Murray Avenue. H
will give a slide show related to the exhibit on Sunda
March 22, at 3:30 p.m.
3-2-1 CONTACT ACTIVITIES In conjunction with
the popular PBS TV show "3-2-1 Contact," the N.C.
Museum of Life and Science is offering hands-on ac
tivities ""related to the weekly theme of
"Communication" from 1:30-3:30 p.m, on Saturday,
March 21. Bring the family to participate in this series
of programs. No extra charge other than regular admis
sion prices.
RALEIGH CI VI BALLET - Spring Performance!
scheduled for Saturday, March 21 , at 8 p.m., in Raleig
Memorial auditorium. Tickets are on sale at Ralcigi
School of Dance Arts, The Dancers Shops, Off Broad
way Books, Memorial Auditorium one hour before pet
formance, or Ijy membership from The Ralci?h Civj
Ballet, P.O. Box 1 1 127, Raleigh NC 27604. Adui's-$
students and senior citizens-$2.50.
CITY-WIDE TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT -Playoffs
will be held at Edison Johnson and W.D. Hi
recreation centers on Friday-Saturday, March 27-28
Finals at Edison Johnson, Sat., April 11. $1 registralioi
fee.
More Announcements.
Entertainment Section
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