SAT.JUIY4.1S31
Calendar And Announcements
, hillside men soiool class of 1m
s will hold its quarterly meeting at 4 p.m., July 11 in
: the home of Mrs. Jessie R. Turrentine, 810 Milton '
Road.
. ; A MODELING WORKSHOibr young ladies :
will be offered at the Edison jmison Center on
Murray Ave., beginning-on July J3 and continuing
each Monday and Wednesday afternoon from
1-2:30 until August 5. The workshop will be led by
Ollie Gatheright, actress and model. Topics covered
will include hair and facial care, modeling, exercise,
poise, nutrition, and posing for photographs. For ,
registration information, call 683-4270.
THE FUN CARAVAN, a free week long
"mobile" Day Camp for children 5-12 will be at
Wrightwood Park, Old Farm Park, Duke East
Campus and East End Park the week of July 7
through July 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more in
formation on the Fun Caravan call the Durham
Parks and Recreation Department at 683-4355.
"BIG BROTHER" NEEDED ' A seven year
old boy desperately needs a "big brother" tfi spend
some time with him. He lives with his 73 year old
"fosternother" and would enjoy the opportunity
to go somewhere and. participate in outside ac
tivities. Can the Volunteer Services Bureau at
688-8977 if you are willing to consider this need.
SUMMER DAY CAMP Enroll your child for
the exciting Durham YMCA summer day camp pro
gram. Make sure your child has an enjoyable,
rewarding summer sharing in fun activities such as
swim instruction, free swim, weekly field trips,
recreational gymnastics, recreational sports, arts
and crafts and more. Camps are held at both YM
CA branches. For more information, call the Cen
tral YMCA; "682-03 13 or the Lakewood Y at
489-2610.
TENNIS LESSONS are offered at Edison :
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.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES FOR TEENS - The ,
Young Adult Section of the Durham County
Library is holding a series of filmdiscussion ses
sions each Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.- in the
auditorium of the Main Library. July 10-"Hard
Drugs: It's not the going up that hurts. . .it's the
coming down."
For teens who are print-oriented, a bookdiscus
sion will begin at 3 p.m. each Wednesday. Area
teens may join both groups. Call Ms. Laura '
Gorham at 6JB3-2626 for more information.
'nOT SHOT BASKETBALL, a national
recreation program for community youth organiza
tions,' will begin its sixth season on July 7.
Hot Shot is a form of athletic competition based -
on a one minute display of basketball skills. Open
to boys and girls, ages 9 to 18.
For more information, contact your nearest
recreation center or playground, or call Gaston Pat-,
terson, Jr., at the Durham Parks and Recreation
Department, 683-4355.
SUMMER PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN, ages
2Vi-l2, through August 13, Russell Memorial CME
Church Child Development Center, 703 S. Alston
Ave. Phone 682-1305 or 682-2523.
BULL CITY CARPOOLING PROGRAM Save
the gas. Call the one regionally coordinated pro
gram, TRI-A-R1DE, (Triangle Area Ridesharing
Program), 549-9999, for names of others traveling
your route.
CALENDAR ITEMS AND AN
NOUNCEMENTS for this column should reach us
no-later than Friday before the desired publication
week. Two to three weeks prior Is even better! Mail
to: Calendar, The Carolina Times, P.O. Box 3825,
Durham, NC 27722. No charge: , . .
YWCA CLASSES The following classes are
scheduled for the YWCA, 809 Proctor St.,
Durham:
. Volleyball, every Tuesday this summer.
Upholstery, starts 76; Mixology, starts 76;
Assertiveness Training (for men and women), starts
77; Intermediate Tennis, starts 721.
CO-REC SOFTBALL Registration for Carr
boro Recreation and Parks Department's Co-Rec
Softball League will open on Thursday, July 9 at 8
a.m. The first sixteen teams to register will be ac
r cepted into the league on a first come, first serve
basis. s "
To be eligible, all players must have reached their
16th birthday prior to January 1, 1981ach team
must play with an equal (5 to 5) or proportionate (5
to 4 or 4 to 5) number of men and women on the
field. 1
Games will primarily be played on Monday and
Thursday evenings with some Sunday games.
Fridays will be left available for rain-outs. Each
team will play 14 regular season games.
The league fee per team is $185.00. At registra
tion, an $8.00 nonrefundable deposit is due with
the balance payable prior to the first league game.
Registration Will be accepted at the Recreation and
Parks Department located in the basement of the
Town Hall. ' .. .
FUNDS FOR INDIGENT; - Patients at John
Umstead Hospital who have no social security or
families are in need of spending money for sodas,
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.
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 !s. 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; 2-5
p.m., Sunday.
WHY BE BORED THIS SUMMER when you
can revitalize your life with local classes and courses
from photography to tennis to Introduction to
Computers. Project LIFT has area information,
reference and referral on adult education. Contact
Project LIFT at 683-2626 Ext. 31 or visit at the
Durham .County Library, 300 N. Roxbpro St.
'Hours are 9-9 Monday and Tuesday and 9-5:30
Wednesday (through "Saturday. ; LIFT also has
Employment , Security Commission job . listings .
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MARY POTTER REUNION All Mary Pot
terites are reminded of the second general reunion
to be held in Washington, DC, July 10, 11, 12. A
chartered bus will be leaving Durham, please con
tact one of the persons listed for additional infor
mation. A Mary Potterite is any one who has been
connected with the school in any way. Please res
pond NOW to: Mrs. Andolia Eaton, 616 Dunbar
St., Durham, 688-2489; Mrs. Hallie Crews, 1835 S.
Alston Avenue, Durham, 682-4121; or Ellis L.
Allen, 2411 Fayetteville St., Durham, 688-7484.
"VOLUNTEERS ARE STILL NEEDED to assist
with the big July 4th Folklife Fesitival on the Eno
help with parking, selling, tickets, face painting
in the children's area, hospitality, sife preparation
and concessions. Ifyou can give several hours of
your .time, plan to participate in the activities and
enjoy an old-fashioned holiday celebration, call
688-8977
FREE FEATURE MOVIES are shown each
Saturday at 3 p.m., in the auditorium of the
Durham County Public Library. Plan to see
"Grand Hotel'' July 11.
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.
STRESS Ms. Margaret Shackford, director of
the Mental Health Association, will show a film on
stress at 2 p.m., July 9, at Epworth Methodist
Church. "Learning to Cope' is the second session
in a series of discussions on the theme of stress
sponsored by the Supportive Community Commit
tee of the Epworth United Church Women. The ses
sions are open to the public. For more information
call Ms. Shackford at 683-2052.
SUMMER SCENES, SUMMER PLACES, an
exhibit of members' art will be on display July
10-August 2 at CenterGallery, 1 18-A E. Main St.,
Carrboro. Hours: Friday and Saturday, 11-5; Sun
day; 2-5. A reception on Friday, July 10 from 8-10
p.m., and a talk by the artists on Thursday, July 23,
, at 7:30 p.m., are open to the public free of charge.
For further information, call 967-1316 Or 682-6234.
CELEBRATE JULY 4 IN CARRBORO - A
variety of area dancers will be performing during
this year's Old Fashioned July Fourth celebration in
Carrboro. Scheduled for evening entertainment are -the
Community Dance Theatre, of the Art School,
the Piedmont Coggers tap dancer Betty Butler, the
Square Heel Dancers and Isis, the belly dancer.
The July 4fh Celebration is an all day event
featuring games, coatests, tournaments, firetruck
. rides, entertainment, and more. It begins at 11 a.m.
and will end at 10 p.m. with a fireworks display.
The annual event is free to the public and is spon
sored by the Carrboro Recreation and Parks Com
mission. '
For more information, call 942-8541, ext. 203.
JULY WORKSHOPS Special July workshops
at the Durham Arts Council, 120 Morris St. For
Adults: Beads, Beautiful Beads (July 7 or 21).
For Children ages 5-7: Fun with Beads (July 7 or
21); Flag Making (July 2); Monsterous T-Shirts
(July 9); People Drawing (July 16); Super Hero
Capes (July 23) and Drawing Outside (July 30).
ADOPT A PATIENT Won't you help? The
Mental Health Association at 212 Albemarle St.,
Durham, sponsors and adopt-a-patient program for
John Umstead Hospital indigent patients. For $78 a
year you provide spending money for those who
have no relatives and no social security. ' Call
683-2052 for more information.
MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE - 433
Murray Avenue, Durham, is open 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 1-6 p.m., Sun
day. Call 477-0431 for information.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES: Call 477-0431 to learn
about art workshops; day camps, children's classes,
Junior Curator Program," and adult classes being
offered through mid-August.
DTI'S SUMMER QUARTER CLASSES will
begin July 8. For information, contact the Admis
sions Office at 596-9311
SUMMER 4-H ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH -The
Durham County Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, through the 4-H program, is offering a variety
of educational and fun activities during the summer
months for youth 9-19 years of age living within
Durham County. Registration applications will be
honored on a first come basis until workshops are
filled. To receive copies of the activities, call Ms.
Linda Washburn, 't Extension Agent 4-H, at
688-2900.
SUMMER LEISURE CLASSES Carrboro
Recreation and Parks Department is taking
registration for classes in Adult and Youth Piano,
Karate, English Handsmocking, Aerobic Dance,
Adult and Youth Tennis, Women's Fitness. For
more information, call 942-8541, extension 203.
LILLIAN HELLMAN PLAYS - Triangle area
theatre goers are in for an exciting treat this sum
mer! Theatre In The Park is presenting three plays
by Lillian Hellman: "The Lark" July 10-12; "The
Children's Hour" Jury 31-August 2; and "Another
Part Of The Forest" August 21-23, Adults $4;
students $3. Season tickets' are available. Call
755-6058 or 755-6936.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING CLASS is of-
1 1 .1. T". . i. mr . . 1 m '1 l-
11.1 is ujr nit iui iicu ii i nvn iiuiu J uijr viii vugu
August 25 (Tuesday) 7-9 p.m. Come role play your
way to healthier behavior. Class will meet at the
UWCA, 809 Proctor St., in Durham. Call 688-4396
to register. Registration is underway also for
Pediatric First Aid, Sign Language, Upholstery,
Mixology. Call the Y for further information.
CPR CAN SAVE .A LIFE "r- 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
iiuurs ui instruction given over x wj o aays. iuuu
learn how to give basic life support to. adults,
children ahd infants.
Look for the CPR posters in your area for class
Governments at 549-0551.'
CPR one day it may save the life of someone,
'you love.'Vw ";':
DOWNTOWN FARMERS' MARKET -Operates
from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on
Wednesdays and Fridays in Holland Street Mall,
sponsored by the Durham Parks and Recreation
Department. For more information, call 683-4335.