2~-rHE CAROLINA TifflES
SAT., AUGUST 22,1981
Calendar And Aruioiincements
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.
KERR DAM ARTS AND CRAFTS JAM
BOREE — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 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
expected to enter their work in pottery, leather-
work, crochet, stained glass, painting, and wood
crafts.
The “Porch Swing Band” from Raleigh will 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
open to the public. Camping facilities are available
at nearby North Bend Campground.
Craftsmen interested in participating in this event
may write to; Sherrill Storm, Park Interpreter,
Resource Manager’s Office, Rt. 1, Box 76, Boyd-
ton, Va. 23917. Or, call 804-738-6662 for more in
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
sanctioned teams from throughout North Carolina
and the tournament champion will advance directly
to the national championships. The national charn-
pionships are to be held in Marietta, Georgia
September 4-7. The State tournament will be double
elimination and will be played 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.
PEER COUNSFXING-LIFE WORK PLANN
ING CENTER — at the Office of Continuing
Education, Duke University, is now offering the
1981 revised Strong Campbell Interest Inventory, in
addition to other services. The Strong Campbell is a
measuring instrument used to assist people in mak
ing career and life-work decisions.
For further information, contact Peer
Counseling-Life Work Planning, 684-6259.
THE DURHAM DART LEAGUE will set a
world’s record on August 21 and 22 in Northgate
Mall to benefit the N.C. Museum of Life and
Science. The Dart League will allow visitors to the
mall to throw darts for prizes, with a $1 fee being
donated to the museum. Anyone throwing a bull’s
eye will receive a prize. The Dart League also plans
to use the competition to set a world’s record of
1,000,001 points scored in E.c fewest throws. The
dart throwing will begin at 10 a.m. Friday in front
of Durham Sporting Goods and end Saturday at 6
p.m.
The Dart League, composed of 17 teams in
Durham, will donate the $1 entry fee to build a new
wolf habitat at the museum.
EDISON JOHNSON FALL PROGRAM
SCHEDULE — Registration for Fall Classes will be
held Monday, August 24, for city residents and
Monday, August 31, for non-city residents. Listed
are classes and events that will be held this fall:
ADULT CLASSES: Ceramics, Ballet,
Calligraphy, Karate, Home Decorating, Special
Workshops, Modern Dance, Painting, Partner
Dance, Slimnastics, Pottery, Rollerskating, Stretch
and Relaxation, Belly Dance, Jazz and Tap Dance.
YOUTH AND PRESCHOOL CLASSES:
Creative Movements, Gymnastics, Karate, Pottery,
Preschool Art, A Trek Program, Jewelry Making,
Outdoor Camping, Preschool Morning Program,
Basketball Skills, Rollerskating.
LILLIAN HELLMAN PLAY# Theatie In
The Park’s next play by Lillian H'elljnan: “Another
Part Of The Forest” August 21-23. Adults $4;
students $3. Call 755-6058 or 755-6936.
SENIOR CITIZENS CLASSES: Physical Exer
cise, Beginning Bridge, Nutrition and Health,
Beginning Square Dance, Macrame, Investments
and Tax Planning, Speedreading, Quilting, Chinese
Cooking, Silk Flower Making, and leisure ac
tivities.
Call 683-4270 for further information concerning
cost, beginning dates and times.
OPEN AUDITIONS for Durham’s Eighth An
nual Street Arts Celebration will be held Sunday,
August 30, from 3-4 p.m., and on Monday, August
31, from 7-8 p.m., at the Durham Arts Council, 120
Morris St., Durham. For more information, please
call 682-5519.
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 your
name and address. Information will be sent to you
regarding the time and place of the first meeting.
BLACK CHILD 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 rates 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 and/or further informa
tion, contact NBCDI, 1463 Rhode Island Ave.,
NW, Washington, D.C. 20005.
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
Umstead Hospital. If you have such a piano, call
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.
They also need a good used sewing machine
which sews just simple stitches. No extras to be used
by the patients. You can also donate to this project
at the address above.
“IMAGES IN WATERCOLOR,” an exhibition
of four watercolor artists from the Chapel Hill area
will open September 13 at the Durham Art Guild
Galleries, 120 Morris St. The featured artists are
Missie Dickens, JoAnne Rose, Frances Calhoon,
and Stephanie B. Carleton. All represent familiar
subject matter but each provides her own unique in
terpretations. A reception will be held Sunday,
September 13, 3-5 p.m. Admission is free. The
show will run through October 6. The public is
welcome.
DAISY AUTOMATIC SCHEDULE - DAISY
is a 24 hour telephone/tape 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 24 - 30
596-0610 — Top Ten Records
596-0611 — DAISY: Weekly Automatic Schedule
596-0612 — Job Service: Openings Available Thru
Employment Security Commission
596-0613 — Spelling Lesson No. 7
596-0614 — lUD Facts
596-0615 — Message from Durham Tech’s
Personnel Department
596-0616 — Is AA For You?
596-0617 — Telecourses: What Are They?
596-0618 — Shorthand: 90, 100, 110 WPM
596-0619 — Great Gildersleeve: Jolly Boys
Meeting
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.
DURHAM COUNTY EMPLOYEES are
to a meeting of the Durham County Em
Association on Monday, August 31, 7:30 (
the auditorium of the Durham County Libi
HASSLE HOUSE CRISIS COlNl
TRAINING — Hassle House, Durham’;
Center, will hold its fall training for coi
beginning September 19. No prior exper
needed to volunteer for this training, which
on mental health counseling, suicide prc
and relationship counseling. The experienc
and challenging, with the opportunity to
teresting and lively people. Older and retii
sons with time during the day are espedall
mand. To talk about taking this training, ca
Kramer or Dusty Staub at 688-0417.
THE PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS
Burgess representing the theme of “Landsc
the Mind” will be on display through Augu
Center/Gallery, 118-A E. Main St., G
Hours are Fri. & Sat., 11-5, Sun. 2-5. Fori
formation, call 967-1316 or 919/944-1735.
HEARING AIDS NEEDED - The
County Mental Health Association has a dri
collect hearing aids for the patients a
Umstead Hospital. If you have a good used
aid you would like to donate, call 683-1
pickup, or drop them by the office at 212 Al
St. If you don’t have a hearing aid, but w(
to make a donation to this project, ma
check payable to the Mental Association u
for the Hearing Aid fund.
CIRCLE DEVELOPMENT — The pub
vited to attend the opening reception
August 30, 2-4 p.m., of Nan Gressman;
one-person exhibilion, entitled “Circle I
ment.” The exhibition, at the
Planetarium, North Gallery, UNC-Chap
runs through September 30.
“Circle Development” is a dramatic ex
in exploring the circle in two and three dim
paintings, both on and off the wall. At 3p
ing the opening reception, a premiere danc
mance, in and around circular paintings
performed by the new Dance Outreach C
choreographed by Beverly Shalomith oi
Hill.
RALEIGH LITTLE THEATRE sub*
tickets now on sale for the 1981-82 seaso^
Do!”, “The Diary of Anne frank”, ‘
Take It With You”, “Angel Street” and '
For brochure and information, call 82h-
FALL LEISURE CLASSES sponsored
Carrboro Recreation and Parks Departmen
open for registration. They are: Adult am
Piano, Baton, Karate, Women’s Fitn®
Caning, Aerobic Dance, Adult Tennis (nj
and Advanced Beginner and Intermediate)
for Fun (ages 3-14), Couples Dance, Yog
For more information, call 942-8541.
FALL CLASS REGISTRATION is now
the Durham YWCA, 809 Proctor St. ue
fered in the categories of “Women On in
“Parenting”, and “Learn Something New
Some Fun”. Call 688-4396 for detaied
tion, or pick up your copy of the fall class
at the YWCA, Vickers & Proctor. ,
MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENtJs
Murray Avenue, Durham, is open lu
p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; l-n F
day. Call 477-0431 for information.
Matinee Activities - On Friday, Aug
3:30 p.m., the Museum will have an ‘‘Am
Week” demonstration
On Saturday, August 22 at 3:30 P ® V
“Balthazar the Lion” and “Squeak the
,the(
will be shown.
On Sunday, August 23 at 3:30 p.m
a Harmonograph demonstration. Corner
colorful pattern on the swinging drawing
Exhibit - “Encounter With Saturn,
tion of 35 up-to-date and '
photographs of Saturn taken during m
by, will be on display through August * _
tion, a slide-tape prraentation
counters Saturn” will be shoxw P
throughout August. Call 477-0431 fof