Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 1, 1981, edition 1 / Page 23
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SAT, AUGUST 1,1931 THE CAROLINA TIKES 7 Calendar And Announcements FINANCIAL AID FOR SCHOOL Let EOC (Educational Opportunity Center show you the ' way. The latest information on federal campus based and independent aid funds and a counselor arc avauauic tu a5i5i uu. ' ,. . Financial Aid Forms (FAF), Family Financial - Statements (FFS) and Basic Grant (BEOG) applica tions are available at the EOC satellite office. 208 S. Main St., Roxboro. Financial aid. deadlines are rapidly approaching for those planning to enroll ' during the 1981-82 school year. Don't delay. Call your nearest EOC satellite office today; Bragtown Library, l-5 I p.m. Friday ,t Ms. Denise, Cathey; ' Durham .fV.inw I ihrnrv 1. r m Tnftnv an4 abM. aaaaaaa , -raaaj - ataava w jr , m w a.aaaa, a wvuum aim Thursday. Ms. Elizabeth Davis; Stanford L. War 4 ren Library, 17 p.m. Tuesdays, Ms. Shelia Smith. HAMMOCKS BEACH PILGRIMAGE -.The Hammocks Beach Corporation will hold its Annual Statewide Pilgrimage at the Hammocks Beach in Swansboro, N.C., on Saturday, August- 8. The ' Pilgrimage this, year wil) serve as an effort to pro- - vide the opportunity for Hammocks members and - non-members to get together and enjoy the im provements made and the real ocean life living. x Families groups and individuals are urged to come preparea to cook out, iisn, sun oatn ana enjoy au types of .water sports. w , ... . a - 'It a. 1 - 1 " a - A' il i no , mere wu noi oca dus.ih.ss uiccung a. mc iyoj . Pilgrimage. Just fun! No starting time. No ending time. On Friday evening, August 7, the local Ham mocks Club will host a dance at the Gertrude Hurst ; Assembly Building beginning at 8:30 p.m. THE FUN CARAVAN, a free week long Mobile Day Camp for children 5-12, . will be held at Westminster Church. Morreene Road Park. C.R. Wood Park and West Point on the Eno Park the ' week of August 3-7,9 a.m. -4 p.m. For more infor mation, call the City of Durham Parks and Recrea tion Department at 683-4355. 1 , , , " YOUTH FOOTBALL Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department registration period for youth football runs until August 1. A parentguardian must accompany each youth for registration and a birth certificate must be on file. 'There is a $5 fee per individual. To be eligible, a player must meet one of the following: , ' j, Pee Wee League: Anyone who has not reached his ninth birthday prior to January 1, 1981 or exceeds X 85 pounds. ' . " i ; &&&:y?r-i&'' .--' ' . ,. ... Mite League: Anyone who has not reached his ' at- I!. .Li... ! ;a 1 ... IADI ( eicvenm pinnaay prior iu January i, .yoi vi ex ceeds 105 pouhds. ,. Midget League: Anyone who has not reached his thirteenth birthday prior to January 1, 1981 or ex ceeds 125 bounds. 1 Tram PIaof-mfnf Will h' PM WM I Mfflie. I IMS- day, August 11, 6 p.m.; Mite League, Wednesday, Aitntict August 13, 6 p.m. All team placements will be held at the Townhall Ballfield. ,. ' - t k ' Volunteer coaches are also needed. For more in- v formation, call 942-8541, extension 203. . COPING WITH STRESS You can learn creative and safe ways to cope with the stresses in your life. 'Passages" Is an eight-week trainingand " support group for women, sponsored by the Drug Counseling and Evaluation Services. Topics to be covered include: Stress Management , ; Techniques,: Assertiveness i and Effective Com munication, Time Management, Goal Setting, and Positive Self-image Building. J ' ., ,t 1 i , Wednesday night or, morning sessions will be of-, fered starting August 5,. For information or ., . TALF MEETING Triangle Area Lesbian Feminist (TALFi Will hold their monthly meeting on Saturday: Aucust 1: at ? o.m.. at the YWCA. . corner of Vkkers & Proctor St.' Durham. . . v There will be a business meeting followed by a , program, Lesbian soap opera, written, periormea , and produced by lesbians for public radio. Child , care will be provided. Bring pillows, snacks and drinks".' . THEATRE IN THE PARK is presenting exciting dance classes now underway v featuring Bonnie Critv . cher teaching jazz and ballet; Mickey Hintpn, formerly of Las Vegas, teaching jazz; and Robert Todd teaching modem dance and a special new class in mime for children. Call 755-6936 for infor mation and enrollment. , J03 CORPS INFORMATION Young women wishing information about ? the opportunities available through Job Corps may call the W1CS of fice, 688-4396, or the project director at 489-2593. , VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED to help out in v several areas! A clerical assistant is needed to help , with answering the telephone and other of fice tasks; . , a storekeeper is needed to operate a small in-facility rstore, selling items to residents and keeping inyen- ' tory. For more information on these and other op portunities, contact the Volunteer Services Bureau o at 688-8977 or 688-9049, weekdays, 9 aJn.4 p.m. -Y SUMMER FILM SERIES The Chapel Hill , , Public Library will show "National Velvet" (1945) ' 'on Tuesday; and Wednesday evening at 7 :p.m., August 4-5, in Library Meeting Room, Boundary Street Entrance. Admission. Free, ''S?-:? ' There's a. bet on that this will be our most popular film of the summer season. And no wonder its appeal is to both young and old. Elizabeth Taylor and Micket Rooney shine as child stars in this picture, We'd tell you what it's about, but , if , you haven't hear or seen this one yet, then it's time you came to find out for yourself. ; -::'h4 THE LEAGUE OF. WOMEN VOTERS of Durham will be having its annual Summer Social Thursday, August 6, from 1 2 noon to 2 p.m., at the home of Marion Nichol, 1508 Ward Street. Par ticipants) should bring a sandwich; dessert and beverages wiU be provided. The public is invited. SUMMER DAY CARE PROGRAM The Durham City Schools is operating a Summer Day Care Program from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at W.G. Pearson, Burton and R.N. Harris schools. The pro gram includes field trips; music, visual arts, dance, swimming and videotaping all integrated into teaching the "Three R's'V Regular fee is $25 per week per child; Second child in same family, $18 per week; third child on, $11 per week, the reduced fee schedule for low in come families will be $18 per week for the first child, $11 for the second and $5 for the third child On.' ' ';.;,-. V ;f'-"..' :Y:S Program will end August 7. For further informa tion, call the principals of the schools above or call 682-5786., . : : . ;: - - - . h ' BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST 3-8: Monday 10-10:45 Orange Grove Day Care; 1 1:00-11:45 Holloway Str Bapt.; 2-2:45 Wellons Village; 3-3:30 Gibson Rd; 3:45-4:30, Dudley Cir. Tuesday 9:30-10:30 Mary Cowper Nursery; 10:45-1 1 :45 PIPE Day Care; 1:30-3 Lakewood Shopping Ctr.; 3:30-4:30 Federal Correctional In st.., Butner. ;vvv-;M:-i Wednesday-9;45-10:45 YWCA Day Camp; 11-11:45 Friends Day Camp; 1:30-2:45 Lennox Baker Hospital; 3-3:30 Kerwood Estates; 3:35-4 Glenbrook; 4:05-4:30 Bluefield. . - .Thursday 10-U . Lowe's Grove Day Camp; Maintenance Day. Friday 10-10:41 Watts St. Bapt.; 11-11:45 Young World (Ruby St.); 1:30-3 King's Plaza; 3:15-3:45 Clarion Dr. Saturday 10-12:30 Croasdaile Shopping Ctr; 2:30-3:45 Shannon's Plaza; 4-5 South Square Mall. 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 call ing the DAISY Operator at 596-0611. When the DAISY Operator is .not on duty, ten tapes are available. Dial the phone number listed and the tape will play automatically. ' ; August 29 596-0610 Top Ten Records 596-0611 DAISY: Weekly Automatic Schedule 596-0612 Job Service; Openings Available Thru Employment Security Commission . 596-06 1 3 Spelling Lesson 4 : 596-0614 Toxic Shock Syndrome -596-0615 Exercise ? . , " 596-0616 Durham Tecns Continuing , . - '. " Education Program .596-0617 Duke Homestead , 596-0618 Intimacy In The Later Years , 596-0619 Lone Ranger: Telescope Clue . 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. FARMERS MARKET operates at Parkwood School parking lot on Clermont Road in southern Durham County, Saturday mornings, 9-12, rain or shine. Buyers and sellers are welcome.; No fees 'Charged. .f.-. H'' Vegetablesfruit plants, and baked goods will be . on sale. : Tot more information, contact John Blake, Parkwood Branch Library, 544-2171. . FOSTER HOMES FOR "SPECIAL NEEDS" CHILDREN Children are continuously coming into foster care. Foster care provides for the emo tional and physical well-being of a child temporari ly. A person wanting to become a foster parent should take a look at hisher personal situation. Could heshe best serve a child for emergency care a few weeks, months, or long-term care, which could mean years of caring for a child? The Durham County Department of Social Ser vices needs foster parents for school age Children, children with emotional problems, physical and mental handicaps adolescents, and sibling groups, "special needs" children. The basic requirements to become foster parents are not that difficult. One must: be 21 to 65 years old; provide a healthy living environment and meet standards for sanitation and fire safety; have adequate sleeping space; and have a stable income. The crucial and most important criterion for becoming a foster parent is to be able to be commit ted to helping children. Most of these children will come into careVith emotional problems related to physical, emotional or sexual abuse, neglect, aban donment or death of their parents or legal caretakers. The loss of family and friends, and familiar places can- be extremely traumatic for a child. He may manifest his feelings of loss in many challenging ways. It might be necessary for the foster parent to be an active participant and ad vocate for the child in school or participate in fami ly counseling.; For children with special medical needs, it might require special training. The needs of these children are many. Monthly informational meetings on foster care are held at the Department of Social Services. For dates and times, please call the Homefinding Unit at 683-3500. If you believe that you can provide care for any of the "special needs children", there will be immediate follow-up as this is the area of greatest need. CHURCH GROUP TRIP The Commission on Membership and Evangelism of Russell Memorial CME Church plans a trip to Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 7-9. For more information, call Ms. Portia Faucette 688-0227 or Ms. Jean Farrar 688-6578. EXPEDITION TO EGYPT The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science is sponsoring an expedition to Egypt October 11-28, 1981. The pitched sounds of children playing and mer- cnarus pariermg in u.c narruw wi.iui.ig siiccis ui the knan el-Khalili bazaar; the soft, brightly colored fabrics of mid-Eastern garb; aromas of spices in the breeze; and the mesmerizing chants of Moslems at prayer arouse the senses of all who venture there. Climbing to the imposing Citadel perched high above this "City of 1,000 Years," the panoramic view of Cairo welcomes Explorers. The first stop on tour is the Egyptian Antiquities Museum where the world's greatest collection of mummies, paintings, statues, furniture, and models aids travelers' comprehension of a past culture. Of prime interest are the exquisite golden objects en crusted with gems excavated from the tomb of King Tutankhamun. The highlight of the tour is the visit to the great Pyramids at Giza and the Sphinx. Fly southward to the famous temples at Abu Simbel. Board a lux urious ship in Aswan and cruise the Nile past the temple ruins of Esna, Edfu and Kom Ombo to Lux or. Visit the Valley of the Kings, The Valley of the Queens and more. ... , . ; The essence of Egypt is ever present in its anti quities. Join fellow "Explorers" on this exciting ex pedition into the ancient past. For information, call (919)477-0431. - SIXTY OR OVER? Better than counting your years is to make your years count. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program heeds you to: contact shut-ins to be assured of their well being and pro vide friendly visiting (calls will be made from your home) or help with the revitalization of a communi ty owned house as a carpenter, painter or supervisor of volunteers.. .-The RSVP provides travel reimbursement and - three1, types, of- free insurance. For more informa tion, call Ms! Helen Presslev or Ms" Kathv Walters 596-9311, extension 321, Durham Technical In stitute. ' .
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1981, edition 1
23
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