Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 23, 1981, edition 1 / Page 18
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. 2 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., MAY 23, 1981 Calendar And Announcements HAVING GARDENING PROBLEMS - Maybe- the Agricultural fcxtension Master Gardeners of Durham can help. Local volunteer ,artnmre or availahle to a wist vou with anv . gardening questions you may have. The 'hotline number is 682-5000, operating daily from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. through May. nPFisi aid rib JOINT The Holv Cross Men's Society is sponsoring an "Open Air Rib Joint" on Friday and Saturday, May 22-23, at Holy Cross Catholic Church, 1400 Alston Avenue. ' There will be bar-b-que ribs and bar-b-que chicken served with potato salad, green beans and a roll. Also fry some of the homemade bar-b-que sauce. Time: Friday, 6-9 p.m.; Saturday 12-9 p.m. MANY THANKS The Durham Chapter of the NCCU Alumni Association expresses .sincere gratitude to the loyal supporters of the bpnng con rt nreumted hv the NCCU Concert and Touring Choirs under the direction of Dr. Charles H. Gilchrist. . - '"'" ' . DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS Due to the large inventory of USDA donated foods in the trhnnls. each Cafeteria Manaeer , will select the menus for the months of May and June. Johnson Recreation Center on an on-going basis Monday and Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. and 10:30. Cost for 12 hours of instruction is $22 for Ci ty residents and $24 for non-residents. Register at Edison Johnson Recreation Center or call 683-4355 for more information. Resource person: Ms. Eileen Witt.'' : ' 1 , . "FETISH ART INVITATIONAL", a show ICiUUIlIIg aillSIS Oicvc VJayy, viavw, uwvua Harmeyer, Mark Keppler, Bill McAllister, 'Lawrence Merenstein, Johnnie Mizell, Jerry Noe, Ann Rowles and Ann Shearer will run through May 31 at CenterGallery, 11 8- Main St., Carrboro. Gallery hours: 11-5 Friday-Saturday; 2-5 Sunday. t VI IIUVIUWIIVH) V0II ."... BULL CITY CARPOOUNG PROGRAM Save the gas. Call the one regionally coordinated pro gram, TRI-A-RIDE, (Triangle Area Ridesharing Program), 549-9999, for names of others traveling CALENDAR ITEMS should reach us no later than Friday before the desired publication week. Two to three weeks prior Is even better! Mail to: f aUndar. Th fjirnllna TlntM. P.O. Box 3825. niirham Nf! 1TWI1- Na rharo. : A MULTI MEDIA ART EXHIBIT - by II1IVUK June 4.U ai lilt ii.x. vvuiivu v mv auuuj ; of Women Gallery, 526 N. Wilmington St., ' matinn rait 7."ji nr Mtt-tf 14 six weeks of summer classes at The Studio Dance School, 1311 S. Roxboro St., in ballet, tap, ethnic, jazz and gymnastics, beginning the week of June 15-Weekday evenings or Saturdays. For more in formation, call 688-6961 or 682-6382. REGISTER NOW for classes at the New Per forming Dance Co. & School, an affiliate member, of the Durham Arts Council. A community . outreach program offers free dance classes in Afro American technique with Chuck Davis through the American Dance Festival. Children's and adult classes in modern, jazz styles, ballet, modern jazz, and dance exercise are available. Second summer session starts June 15. Call 688-1 138 for more infor mation. ': 'v,";. 'o ; . 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 foe 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. NAACP AWARDS Ms. Betty Sadler, secretary to the Chatham Community Branch, has been selected to receive Outstanding Woman In NAACP Service" certificate of appreciation award for her contribution and service to humanity by N.C. State Conference of Branches at its annual - Freedom Day Celebration and Mother' of the Year Contest Sunday, May 24, 3:30 p.m., at White Rock Baptist Church Durham. Kelly M. Alexander Sr., of Charlotte is state president. FUNDS FOR INDIGENT Patients at John Umstead Hospital who have no social security or families are in need of spending money for cokes, candy, etc. The patients are allowed $ 1 .50 per week. If you would like to supply a year's spending money for a patient or make a donation to the Indigent Pa tient Fund, send your check to the Mental Health Association, 212 Albemarle St., Butner marked for the Indigent Patient Fund. OFFICE WORKER'S SUPPORT GROUP Offered by the YWCA, 809 Proctor St., through May 28 on Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. Come to any or all sessions. Fifty cents donation is asked per session. Facilitator is Ms. Melanie Scheller. Call 688-4396 or ' 286-4120 for more information. TENNIS COURTS AVAILABLE The Durham Parks and Recreation Department has ten nis courts available for rental. Groups may rent available courts at the rate of $1 per hour per court day use or $1.25 per hour per court night use. Make tennis a part of your next family or business social. Call Ms. Eileen Witt at 683-4355 to reserve your courts now! ' ' " ' , NCCU ARTISTS: NEW HORIZONS Art ex- hibit through Summer School, North Carolina Cen tral University Museum of Art. No admission charge. Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday-Friday; 25 p.m., Sunday. PROJECT LIFT (Learning Information For To day), offers information, reference and referral for -adult education, hobbies and classes. LIFT also gets , job listings fronv the Employment Security Com mission. For more information, call 6832626 Ext. 31 or visit PROJECT LIFT, at the Durham County Library, 300 N. Roxboro St. Hours are 9-9 Monday and Tuesday and 9-5:30 Wednesday through Satur day.' "v' TO HONOR RETIREES The Durham City Association of Educators and the Association of Classroom Teachers will honor , the retiring educators of the Durham City School System Fri day, May 29, at 5:30 p.m., at Rogers-Herr Junior High School. For further information, contact Barry Rice at Brogden Junior High School,' 477-7893. , FREE FEATURE MOVIES are shown each Saturday at 3; p.m., in the auditorium of the Durham County Public Library. Plan to see "Father Of The Bride" on May 23 and "Requiem For A Heavyweight" May 30. . NURSERY-KINDERGARTEN - Applications are now being accepted for the fall session of the North Carolina Central University Nursery Kindergarten beginning in September. For further information, call 683-6447 or visit the NCCU Nursery-Kindergarten at the Diana S. Dent Home Economics Building at North ; Carolina Central University. 1 PARTY FAVOR BOXES NEEDED The Volunteer Services Unit at John Umstead Hospital is in need of party favor boxes for ward parties. Boxes should consist of plates, napkins, cups, party favors, candy, cookies, and Kool-Ade. There are 36 patients per ward. Decorations should be in a holi day theme and can include simple wall cutouts, if available. Boxes may be taken to Volunteer Services . or to the Mental Health Association office at 212 Albemarle St. For further information, call Volunteer Services at John Umstead Hospital, 575-7217 or Mental Health Association, 683-2052. PERFORMERS & ENTERTAINERS - Bands, musicians, clowns, mimes, jugglers and other per formers and entertainers are needed to perform during Carrboro Recreation and Parks Depart ment's Old Fashioned Family Day Fourth of July Celebration on Saturday, July 4. If you are willing to volunteer your time and talents or would like -more information, please call Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department at 942-8541, extension 203. WRITING WORKSHOPS - Writing is a skM that everyone has and yet everyone can improve. A series of three-hour workshops- offered by Duke University Office or Continuing Education is designed to help people in a variety of careen to write concisely, attraiftfrely and efficiently. The in- - structor is Ms. Lucy Knighta free lance writer who now works as Coordinator of Research Support at Duke. ' Individual sessions will meet, 6-9 p.m., in the Bivins Building,sEast Campus. Registration is open to the public without prerequisite. Details may be obtained by calling the Office of Continuing Educa tion, 684-6259. Schedule is: Tues. June 23-Writing for Profes sionals; Thurs. June 25-Writing for Medical Profes sionals; Mon. June 29-Writing for Your Boss; Wed. July 1-Writing Grant Proposals;. Mon July 13-Writing Research Papers. I MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE 433 Murray Avenue, Durham, is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 2-5 p.m., Sun day. Call 477-0431 for information. "SWEDEN SAVES ENERGY!", an international exhibit of photographs and models describing im aginative solar, wind, and hydroelectric energy pro jects, through June 7. SUMMER ACTIVITIES: It is time to sign up for summer activities; Call 477-0431 to learn about art workshops,; day camps, children's Classes, Junior ' Curator Program, and adult classes being offered from June 15 through mid-August. FILM: "Dinosaur" will be shown Saturday, May 23, at 3:30 p.m. On Sunday, May 24 at 3:30 p.m., the full feature science fiction movie 2001 - A Space Odyssey will be shown. J 19S1 MARINE ENVIRONMENT WORKSHOP The N.C. 4-H Program, the N.C. Marine Resources, and the N.C. Sea Grant are sponsoring a summer workshop on the Marine Environment July 19-24. The workshop is open to rising high school juniors, seniors and seniors who have graduated but , not entered college. Many facets of coastal life will be examined with special emphasis placed on the following three ob jectives: Create an awareness of marine resources and their potential value to man. Develop an awareness of ecological problems af fecting marine life and the complexity of their solu tions. ' Explore opportunities in marine related careers. Outstanding educational research facilities and an excellent staff furnish an atmosphere of learn ing, fun and fellowship. The workshop will be held at the Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center with lodging and other ac tivities at Mitchell 4-H Camp, Swansboro, N.C. For more information or applications, contact . the 4-H office, 721 Foster St or call 688-2900. Ap plication deadline June 1, 1981.. - WOMEN'S CENTER AUCTION Ms. Nancy Lee of WCHL radio will emcee the Orange County Women's Center Auction Saturday, June 6 at 10 a.m. at Carr Mill Mall. (Rain date: June 13). Auct ioneers will be Emerson Page of Durham and Ms. Beverly Burke of WTVD-TV News. Auction items will include articles and services donated by local businesses and members of the community. There will also be a yard sale, refreshments, balloons, and information about the Women's Center and its programs. - Anyone interested in making a donation to the auction or yard sale should call the Women's Center, 968-4646, by May 22. Donations are tax deductible. ROSE SHOW The Twelfth Annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Chapel Hill Rose Society, will open to the public Friday and Saturday, May 22-23, in the west court of Chapel Hill's University Mall. CPR CAN SAVE A LIFE - CPR is short for 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 hours of instruction given over 2 to 3 days. You'll learn how to give basic life support to adults, children and infants. Look for the CPR posters in your area for class information or call the Triangle J Council of Governments at 549-0551. CPR one day it may save the life of someone you love. - J03 CORPS INFORMATION - Young women wishing , information . about the opportunities available through Job Corps may call the WICS of fice, 653-4396, or the project director at 459-2593. Men Cakndar m Pise 8 tMl 7
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 23, 1981, edition 1
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