2 THE CAROLINA TIKES 1
SAT , AUGUST J, 1S3t
Calendar Arid Announcements
THE HAZEL B. PLUMMER BOWLING .
. LEAGUE will hold its organizational meeting on -Monday;
August 10, Room 116, NCCU Biology
Building at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are ask- -ed
to attend or be represented at this meeting for f
teams. There will be no meeting on the first night of
. bowling which is Monday,- September 14, at 8:40
.. p.m. ''. , .-
KERR DAM ARTS. AND CRAFTS JAM
BOREE The U.S. Annv Corns of Enrineers will
sponsor the third annual John H. Kerr Dam and
' Reservoir Arts and Crafts Jamboree on Sunday,
September 6, from 12 noon until 6 p.m., in the Old
Picnic Area across from the Resource Manager's
Office at Kerr Dam on Virginia Highway No. 4. All
amateur and professional artists and craftsmen are ,
invited to participate in the display and sale of
items. There will be no entry fee, and prize ribbons
will be awarded. Craftsmen from several states are 4 '
expected to enter .their work in pottery, leather- .
work, crochet, stained glassy painting, and wood--.
The "Porch Swine Band'.' from Raleinh wiH kick
off the, festivities with a Bluegrass concert Saturday .
night at 8 p.m., in the North Bend Park? Am- .
. phitheater at Kerr Dam The concert is free and
. uucii iu urc puuut. vwupuix lm-iuucs arc avauauic . '
:i af nearhir North ffenrl ' OamtwrrnmAJ:ti:V:S'--i "Ji
Craftsmen interested in participating in this event
may write to: Sherrill Storm, Park Interpreter; '
Resource Manager's Office, Rt; I, Box 76, Boyd
ton, Va. 23917. Or, call 804-738-6662 for more in-'
sv. formation.: ''::;.
MODIFIED PITCH SOFTBALL TOURNA- .
, MENT The Durham Athletic Officials Associa-, . -tion
and the Durham Parks and Recreation Depart-. : .
ment are co-sponsoring the State Modified Pitch: '
Softball Tournament. The tournament will involve - v
sanctioned teams from throughout North Carolina -
and the tournament champion will advance directly
pionships are to be held in Marietta, Georgia
September 4-7. The State tournament will be double . -elimination
and will be nlaved at Southern Boun
daries Park in Durham on August 20-24. For more '
information ; concerning - the - tournament, call ,
George Leach or Gene Tomlinson, tournament
directors, at 493-1777 or?683-9355, respectively.
PHOENIX FESTIVAL '81 The West End
Community Action Group and the Sallam Cultural .
Center announced the annual slimmer celebration
of the West End Community scheduled for Satur
day, August 15, .
The Festival is a day of fun and games, music,
tasty food and cool drinks, some heavy dancing,
but most of all a day of recognition of the com- '
munity s efforts to improve the neighborhood. ,
Area musicians, crafts people and community ,
organizations are invited to participate in Phoenix
Festival '81. For more information, call 493-5431 or
682-7949. -
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 27702. No charge. .
ARTIST'S EXHIBIT Inspirational works by
Gary Abdullahi, former New York-based artist, are
being shown at the Durham County Library, 300 N.
Roxboro St., through August 11. Hours are
Monday-Friday 9-9; Saturday, 9-6.
NEW CLUB FORMING A club is being
organized in Durham for physically handicapped
persons between the ages of 20 and 40. All in
terested persons'are asked to write Ms. L. Edwards,
P.O. Box 1599, Durham, N.C. 27702, giving youi
name and address. Information will be sent to you
regarding the time and place of the first meeting. .
THE FIFTH ANNUAL rcKWVVKrv nf th.
North Carolina Association of Concerned Women
i f or Justice, Inc., will be held at the Hilton Inn, 1 707
Hillsborough St., Raleigh, on Saturday; August 15. -The
keynote speaker for this event will be the
Honorable Henry E.Frye, North Carolina State
Senator. K','; "'':: "" ''v'r ""J:-'
A buffet luncheon will be served and three
workshops conducted. These include: "New Ap
proaches to Criminal Justice," "Education in the
80's: Implications for Minorities," and "Domestic ,
Violence as it Relates to Abused Children and Bat
tered Women." Resource persons include Marshall
Harvey, Mrs. Thelma C. Lennon and Mrs.
Charlotte Purvis.
; Registration will be held from 8:30-9:30 aon. The
nubhc is invited to attend. For more information,
can (919) 833-3071 (day) or (919) . 828-9196
(evenings). ' - '
', . BLACK : CHILD v CONFERENCE The
. Eleventh Annual Conference of the National Black
Child Development Institute will be held October -8-10,
at the Capitol Hilton Hotel; Washington, DC; .
' A special block of rooms at the Hilton has been '
reserved at greatly reduced jrates for conference par-"
ticipants. This block will be released for general
reservations after September 16.; Deadline for pre- '
registration for the conference is September 18.
For registration forms andor, further informa- t
; tion, contact ' NBCDI, 1463 Rhode- Island Ave.;"";
NW, Washington, D.C. 20005. . "
. CASINO ROYALE A. As part of its 1981 local
scholarship W:-1 undraising ampaign; Durham v
Chapter of the North Carolina Central University ; J
Alumni Association A is a presenting ' "Casino, , ,
Royale," m evening of games of chance; auction,
door prizes; food; set-ups, and-disco; on Friday, . ;
August 14, beginning at 9 p.m.; at the Durham 4
. Civic Center1. Music will be provided by the Disco '
Kid.. V- - ,tl 1 J
Proceeds from this activity .will become a part of
the local chapter's contributions' to the North1
Carolina Central University Alumni Association'
national scholarship fund. The ?;1981 national '
scholarship fuhdraising drive culmminateS on Oc- s
tober 31, coinciding with the University's celebra-',
tion of Homecoming. ' "
, Anyone desiring tickets or information should
contact Qarence Ellis at 477-1265, chairman of .
Durham Chapter's ; fundraising ' efforts; or -the
Durham Chapter president, Ms. Joyce Lattlmore at
493-4086. ' , - .
HAVE A SPARE PIANO? The Mental Health
Association in Durham County is looking for a
good used piano for the use of the patients at John
Urristead Hospital. If you have such it piano, caU
the Mental Health Association at 683-2052. Dona
tions for this piano should be sent to the office at
212 Albemarle Street and marked. for the piano
. fund,1;::'-''-- -
FALL SURVIVAL COURSE OFFERED To
the average spectator, football consists of a quarter
back, a running back; and a receiver playing the
game almost totally by themselves. The work of the
other players and the intricate team strategy often
go unnoticed by the casual football fan. The
members of the Duke University Football Coaching
staff, in conjunction with the Office of Continuing
Education; have prepared a one-evening seminar
which will better prepare participants for the com
ing season of America's favorite spectator sport.
The Seminar will be held on Wednesday, August
12, 7:30-9:30 p.m., in the air-conditioned Football ;
Squad Room of Cameron Indoor Stadium. A $5 fee
will be charged. Registration may be completed by ;
mailing the fee, along with your name, address and : .
telephone number to: Ms. Marilyn Hartman, Office
of Continuing Education; Duke University; 107
Bivins Building, Durham, NC 27708; Registrations
will also be accepted at the door, space permitting. ,
FREE FEATURE MOVIES are shown each
Saturday at 3 p.m., in the auditorium of the
Durham County Public Library. Plan to see "I
Heard The Owl Call My Name" August 8; "The
King And I" August 15; and "King Kong" August
THE PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS of Janet
Burgess representing the theme of "Landscapes of
the Mind" will be on display August 7-31 at ,
CenterGallery, 118-A E. Main St., Carrboro.
Hours are Fri. & Sat.,' 11-5, Sun. 2-5. An opening ;
reception will be held Friday, August 7, 8-10 p.m.
For more information; call 9674316 or
919944-1735.
AUGUST CLASSES St WORKSHOPS at
Durham Arts Council: Clay for children (ages 5-8)
beginning August 10; and for ages 5-7: Animal
Drawing-August 13; Print Making-August 20.
HEARING AIDS NEEDED The Durham
County Mental Health Association has a drive on to
collect hearing aids for the patients at John
Umstead Hospital. If you have a good used hearing
aid you would like to donate, call 683-2052 for '
pickup, or drop them by the office at 212 Albemarle -
St. If you don't have a Rearing aid, but would like
to make a donation to this project, make your V
check payable to the Mental Association and mark
for the Hearing Aid fund.
MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE - 433
Murray Avenue, Durham, is open 10 a.m. to 6
pjn., Tuesday through Saturday; 1-6 p.m., Sun
day. CaH 477-0431 for information.
' Workshops - There are still openings in the
Papermaking and Printing workshop August 8 at
9:30 a.m. For registration, call weekdays 477-0431.
t "Matinee ActititieS - On Friday; August 7, at 3:30
p.m., the Museum will show the film "Who's Out
There." On Saturday and Sunday, August 8-9, at
3:30 p.m., the NCMLS will sponsor. a short Indian
craft session for youngsters. "
Exhibit - "Encounter With Saturn,' an exhibi
tion a of 35 i up-to-date and ; dramatic color
photographs of Saturn taken during the 1980 fly
by, will be on display through August 29; '
LILLIAN IIELLMAN PLAYS Theatre In
The Park's next play by Lillian Hellman: "Another
Part Of The Forest" August 21 -23." Adults $4;
students $3. Call 755-6058 or 755-6936.
y ASSERITVENESS TRAINING CLASS is of
fered by the Durham YWCA through August 25,
7-9 p.m. Come role play your way to healthier
s behavior, aass will meet at the YWCA; 809 Proc
; tor St. CaH 688-4396 to register. : Registration is
underway also i; for ; Pediatric C First Aid;'' Sign
Language, Upholstery, Mixology. CalTthe Y for
-further information. " ' " .
: YWCA MINI DAY CAMP for children ages 5-12
years. August 10-21. JSwimmingV arts and Crafts,
drama, music, games and picnics. Register now.
688-4396, 809 Proctor St., Durham. Children may
- attend one or both weeks. V'-i:';'-:"-trr:"';
EVENING OF JAZZ FOR HOWARD U.
GRADS On August 12 at 6 p.m.' an organiza
tional meeting of , the " Triangle Area Howard
University Alumni Association, will be held at The
Artist Corner, 133 W E. Hargett St., Raleigh. Of
ficers will be elected and the constitution approved.
From 7:30 until 9:30, live entertainment will be pro
vided by "Reggie", an outstanding young local jazz
musician. There will be a cash bar. Event is open to
all Howard alumni and friends in Raleigh, Durham,
Chapel HU1 and surrounding areas.
For further information, contact Geoff Sim
mons, 828-8787,
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
are available to assist you.
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, 1-5 p.m., Friday, Ms. Denise. Cathey;
Durham . County Library, 1-5 pan.; Tuesday and
Thursday, Ms. Elizabeth Davis; Stanford L. War
ren Library, ; 1-7 p.m. Tuesdays, Ms. Shelia Smith.
HAMMOCKS BEACH PILGRIMAGE The
Hammocks Beach Corporation will hold its Annual
Statewide Pilgrimage at the Hammocks Beach in
. Swansbpro, N;C, on Saturday; August 8. The
Pilgrimage this year will 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.
Families, groups and individuals are urged to come
prepared to cook out, fish, sun bath and enjoy all
types of water sports. ' - , .
There will not be a business meeting at the 1981
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.
JOB CORPS INFORMATION Young women
wishing information about the opportunities
available through Job Corps may call the WICS of
, fice, 688-4396, or the project director at 489-2593.
RECYCLING Reynolds recycles at Northgate
Shopping Center, every Tuesday through Saturday,
9-11 a.m. ,,. y .7. '
Bring cais 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 ... - ,-.-.. . ;
Reynolds pays 30 per pound for cans and 25
per pound for scrap.'
' J exact pricirtg and ,ocal ""wycling details, call
toll free 1-800-228-2525.