Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 2, 1981, edition 1 / Page 19
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t 'v, SAT., MAY 2. 1981 ; THE CAROLINA TIKES T Calendar And Announcements . CPRf CAN SAVE A LIFE CPR h short; fbr -. , cardiopulmonary resuscitation. It's a way to. help. . keep heart attack victims alive. And it works , CPR. classes can usually be completed in 8-12 V hours of instruction given over 2 to,3 days.. You'll . learn how to give basic life support to adults, , children and infants. v Look for5thc CPR posters in your area for class c information or. call the Triangle J Council, of . Governments at 549-0551. . : , , CPR one day it may save the life of someone you love. . ADULT. TENNIS CLASSES Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department is offering Adult Tennis Classes. All classes are taught at the Wilson Park tennis courts. Registration for all classes is $10. Beginning level, May 4-June IS, Mon, and Wed., 7-8 p.m.; Advanced Beginning Level, May 4-June 1, Mon. and Wed., 5:30-7 p.m. ; Preregistration is required and is held on a first-comme-first serve basis. Please register in person at the Cafboro Recreation and Parks Department of fice prior to the first class. There is a $2$ per family per year out-of-county, fee for participants not. residing in Orange County. For more information, call 942-8541, extension 203. . v.,tJ.-. , . .. PARTNERS AUCTION - The third annual Partners, Auction to raise funds to support and ex pand the Partners program will be held on Satur-. day, June 6, The day-long auction will be telecast Jive oriWRAL-TV, Channel 5. Viewers will be able to call in bids on new retail merchandise and ser ..yices,donated by area merchants. ; ; .Last year's auction produced $45,000 for Part- , Partners works with youths 10rl 8 year old . who .aren trouble or need special help By matching them Up Syith a caring adult, these youngsters are r helped with the many problems of growing up. 'AUCTION AND YARD SALE The Orangge .County Women's Center is planning its first major fuhdraisihg event for 1981. Jhe Center's Fundrais ing Committee will hold an auction Saturday, June 6, 10 a.m., at the Carp Mjll Mall in( Carrborov , . Along with the auction there, will be a yard sale, ,, Sfreshments, and information and literature about e Women's Center and its programs. Rain date: June 13. Donations are needed for the auction and the . yard sale as well as volunteers to help with plann ing, publicity and working the day of the auction. Anyone interested in making a donation (a special talent or service or a long lost treasure from the, at tic) or working on the auction should call Sue Nyden at the Women's Center, 968-46461 Auction donations must be delivered or called in by May 25. ASSISTANCE NEEDED - Because of budgetary problems in the transporting of Chatham County Senior Citizens, the Chapel Hill Senior Citizen Nutrition Site is seeking assistance from concerned persons in the transporting of the eigh teen elderly persons from northern Chatham who attend the Chapel Hill Nutrition Site. , Assistance can be rendered in the following ways: Persons owning large cars or vans could volunteer transportation once or twice per week. Monetary contribution could be made to furnish gasoline for those who can provide vehicles. Persons living in northern Orange but working in Chapel Hill could provide rides for the senior citizens in their vicinity. If you can provide assistance or if you have fur ther questions, call Mrs. Gatha Lassiter, Nutrition Site manager at 929-0492; or come by the Chapel Hill Multipurpose Center. GETTING INTO PRINT: A One-Day Seminar for Genealogists, Local Historians and Folklorists will be held Saturday, May 2, at Isothermal Com munity College near Spindale. Conducted under the joint sponsorship of Isothermal Community Col lege and the Division of Archives and History, the seminar will feature three areas of interest to writers: (1) Experienced authors. Jo White- Linn (Mrs. Stahle, Jr.) and Dr. Harley Jolley will present information on getting research notes into manuscript form; selecting a publisher or printer; and marketing the finished product. (2) The roles of editors, publishers, printers and self-publishers will be presented by a panel of practitioners. (3) Representatives from various printing and publishing concerns, magazines and journals will be available for individual consultation during the day. Registration information and complete seminar " details may -be obtained from: Carl Williams, Isothermal Community College,- P.O. Box- 804 Spindale NC 28160 (Telephonne 704286-3636). Forms also- available at the Durham County Library. " MEDICAL ASSISTANCE SEMINAR A workshop seminar on "You, The Telephone Manager" and Medical Collection Management" will be held at the Downtowner in Durham on April 28. The seminar is sponsored by PCS-Medical Bureau of Durham and will be conducted by Karen Zupko, director of the American Medical Associa tion's Department of Practice Management. John L. Walston, president of PCS-Medical Bureau, will be a guest speaker presenting the col lection technique for the medical office. The pro gram has also been approved by the Durham Orangge County Medical Soceity and is an excellent 'opportunity for anyone who works in a medical of' fice to gain Valuable communication skills. In terested persons may call PCS-Medical Bureau at 919489-3341. EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS Project LIFT, at the Durham County Library, offers free infor mation and help for adults who want to return to school for basic education, high school or college . credit; who want to explore current job listings, " change careers, or find courses, classes and training programs in any field. Call or visit PROJECT LIFT, located in the Durham County Library, 300 N. Roxboro St., 683-2626, ext. 31. Hours are 9-9 ; Monday and Tuesday and 9-5:30" Wednesday '' through Saturday. THE ELDERHOSTEL PROGRAM at Winston- Salem State ' University is seeking; applicants for three - one-weeR sessions during the summer. Elderhostel is a program for persons 6ft and over which combines educational experiences and hostel- ,s big. The sessions at WSSU will be held June 7-13, " June 14-20 and June 21-27. The fee is $140 per week for resident participants with tuition'; room and meals included. The day student fee is $45 which rAtpre tuitlnn an1 mofc Uct1cHin or avaifaKf- WSSU will offer courses in consumer law and the of Old Salem. In addition; program participants may take part in recreational activities, field trips" and) various campus events. Applications for the Elderhostel Program arc available at the Mam urancn ot tne kudiic uorary, if AW PafptprJai tho Creative I ife Centers, and in , the Public Relations Office at WSSU. Persons who want more information may contact Mrs. Emma Duren, program director at 761-21 11. . ," THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN-Durham Section will hold its monthly meeting Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m., at White Rock Baptist Church,; 3400 Fayetteville Street.11 Election and installation of officers for the new year will be held. New and interested members are welcomed. . THE SCARBOROUGH NURSERY School Parent Club will meet Thursday, May 7, 7:30 p.m, at the school. AH parents are urged to be present. SIXTY OR OVER? The Retired Senior vuiunieer rrugram neeas you 10 luior an emo tionally disturbed child, work as a weekend recep tionist or assist in an office and mail out informa tion by request. The RSVP will reimburse for travel and in surance is provided free of charge. For more infor mation, call Ms. Helen Presstey or Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-9311, . extension 321, Durham Technical Institute. RECYCLING Reynolds recycles at Northgate Shopping Center, every Tuesday through Saturday, 9-11 a.m. Bring cans in a clear plastic bag, and other pieces cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and tightly bound. Other recyclable aluminum includes tubing, siding, pots, pans and cast parts. You will be paid cash on the spot. For more , information, call toll free 1-800-228-2525. More Announcements in Women's Section WELCOME WBLS JWNB RADIO TV "O ' , i'.'.inii.' JOHNNIE WALKER RED & TANQUERAY GIN congratulated WBLS Radio on their third victory over WNBC-TV -at recent fund-raising basketball tournament, held at City College, New York City. The game, attended by over t.SOO people, was held to help raise funds for St. Thomas Community School. The SL Thomas Com munity School, established In 1968, Is t parent-controlled and sponsored, fully-accredited school located in Central Harlem. Shown above, at a reception following the game, sponsored by Somerset Importers, Ltd., from the left, are: Martin M. Turbee, sales activities coordinator, Eastern Division, Somerset; Barbara R. Taylor, principal, St. Thomas Community School; Kenneth Webb, community relations director and disc jockey, WBLS Radio; Robert Saunders, national chain accounts manager, Somerset; Miles H. Owens, coach. WNBC-TV; Adrianne Wilson, assistant to the manager, Trade & Public Relations, Somerset; Reginald Ran dolph, coach, WBLS Radio. The WBNC team has asked for a rematch that will be held sometime in the near future. Somerset Importers, Ltd., a Norton Simon Inc. company, is exclusive U. S. importer of Johnnie Walker Red Scotch Whisky and Tanqueray Gin.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 2, 1981, edition 1
19
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