Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 22
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2TKE CARSUKA TIKES SAT.,0CTCSER24,1S31 Calendar arid Announcements ITEMS for this column should reach us no later thai Friday before the desired publication week. Two to three weeks prior Is even better! Mall to:. Calendar, The Carolina Times, P.O. Box 3825, Durham, NC 27702. No charge. DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS MENUS October 26 30 Breakfast Monday Chilled juice or canned fruit, cereal or waffles wsyrup, milk. Tuesday Orange juice, ham biscuits or cereal, milk. Wednesday Peach havles or slices, cheese toast or cereal, milk. Thursday No School. Friday Chilled juice or fruit cup, egg biscuit or-' cereal, milk. Lunch Monday Poor Boy hoagie wshredded lettuce and tomato, french fried potatoes, congealed fruit salad, choice of milk. Tuesday Salisbury steak w gravy, southern style yams,, buttered green beans, chilled pineapple tidbits, cornmeal yeast roll, choice of milk. Wednesday Manager's choice. Thursday No school. Friday Witches' Stew, vampire bat wings, bob bin apply, monster muffin, trick or treat dessert, Casper the Ghost's brew. DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS MENUS October 26 -30 Breakfast Monday Cheese toast, juice, milk. Tuesday Cereal wbananas, cheese squares, milk. 'v . ' Wednesday Manager's choice. Thursday No School. Friday No School. Lunch Monday Corn dog, fried potatoes, pickles, car rot sticks, cake wfrosting, milk. Tuesday Beef Stew, green beans, pears wcheese, hot roll, cookie, milk. Wednesday Chili beans wcrackers, lettuce wedge, orange, milk. Thursday No school. Friday No school. . NCCU MUSEUM OF ART Jim Moon Exhibi tion, through November 13. Museum hours Tues day through Friday are 9 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday 2-5. Admission is free. THE DURHAM THEATRE GUILD presents the Kurt WeilBertold Brecht classic "Three Penny Opera". Last performance dates: October 23, 24, 25. Tickets are S3. Curtain times are 8:15 for the Friday and Saturday performances and 2:30 for the Sunday matinee. For individual or group reserva- tions, call 682-4259. ". .. ' CHILD CARE FOOD PROGRAM - The Operation Breakthrough, Inc.Head Start Program sponsors the Child Care Food Program. : Free and reduced price meals are available to enrolled children meeting the approved eligibility criteria at the Head Start Center and are provided without regard to race, color or national origin. - THE REGIONAL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE CENTER is now assisting minority contractors in preparing job estimates. The office is located at 5 1 1 Grant St. Henry Bordeaux is directing the Center. Job estimate p'sistance will be given in construction areas such as carpentry, plumbing and eletrical ser vice. The Center is funded by the U.S. Department of Commerce. THE W.D. HILL RECREATION CENTER, 130S Fayetteville St., will be offering a holiday yarns craft, class which will include. crocheting, cross stitch and needlepoint on plastic canvas., v - classes in aerobic slimnastics, senior citizens phhyskal exercise and a weight control class design- . . ed to help people follow a chosen diet program : ; For more information on these offerings, call , 683-4292., DANCE PERFORMANCE - October 31: Students from The Studio Dance School will appear on the UNICEF Telethon at Durham Cablevision Studios on Rigsbee Avenue. The performance will; be televised after 6 p.m. PROJECT LIFT offers Transition-Makers packets with information for adults in transition reentering the job market, returning to school, con sidering a career change. To request a packet, phone or come, by Project LIFT, Durham County Library, 300 N. Roxboro St., 683-2626, ext. 3 1 . ' - HALF-TIME PERFORMANCES - HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING HORNETS - Oct. 30, HHS vs. Vance, Henderson; 8 p.m. Also DHS Marching Bulldogs-Homecoming, County Stadium; Oct. 23, 8 p.m. STUDENT ART EXHIBITS: Fuller Administra tion Building Durham High,' first floor; Hillside, second floor, Holton, ground floor; Rogers-Herr, first floor, Elementary ground and first floor, System-wide, selected works, boardroom. At thc North Durham Adm. Bldg. Brogden, first floor, Shepard, first floor, Elementary, first floor. ADULT BASKETBALL PROGRAM -Registration is now open for Women's and Men's Leagues. Registration on first come; first serve basis at the Carrboro Parks and Recreation and Parks Department. A maximum Of twelve teams will be accepted into each of the Women's and Men's Leagues. For further information call 942-8541. TODAY'S WOMAN - Juggling home and family, children, career, money and time: the stress and frustration can be overwhelming. . You can learn creative and safe ways to cope with the stresses in your life "Passages" is an eight week training and support group for women, spon soring by the Drug Counseling and Evaluation Ser ; vices. vw:. ;-;; Topics to be covered include: Stress Management Techniques, Assertiveness , and Effective Com munication, Time Management - Goal Setting, Positive Self-Image Building. Tuesday night or Wednesday morning sessions will be offered beginning October 27 and 28. For in formation or registration, call Ms. Barbara Patton at 688-8244. ARTISTS: Daniel M. Graham Hi has recently been appointed director for the Contemporary African-American Art of the '80's Exhibition by the Museum of African-American Art in Buffalo, NY. The exhibition, being one of the first national exhibitions of African-American art, will travel from May, 1982 through the Fall of 1984. The opening exhibition in the Buffalo Museum will be from April 23 to May 23. Entries will be in all media with the exception of video. Prizes include a one-person exhibition at the Buf falo Museum and $2,250 in cash awards. Juror for the exhibition is New York City nationally recogniz . ed artist, Faith Ringgold, known for her paintings, sculpture and literary contributions. The Prospectus can be obtained by contacting the Museum of African Art, 1 1 East Utica St., Buffalo, NY 14209. ' VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED to help transport cancer patients to and frOm hospitals for treatment. If you have the time or if your church or ' Sunday School would like to assist in this project, please call the American Cancer Society, Durham County Unit, P.O. Box 2893, Durham, NC 27705. 'Phone: 286-7943. WOMEN OF ALL AGES: You have a line into the world of communication with the Triangle Cities Toastmistress Club. While making new friends, the Toastmistress Club teaches you the art Of public speaking and speechmaking, Dismiss your fears and visit their meetings at the Sears' Con ' ference Room at Northgate Shopping Center every r second and fourth Thursday at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call Durham 596-6629. " ' THREE SOLO ARTISTS an exhibition spon sored by the Durham Art Guild is open at the Guild galleries at 120 Morris St., and features the works of three North Carolina artists: Tony Lunde, Jean nette Olivea, and Cherie' Westmoreland. Lunde, whose show "Visiting Hours" features paintings and drawings, was the winner of the Guild's 26th Annual Juried Art Show. Ms. Oliver, a resident of Burlington, works in steel sculpture. Ms. Westmoreland is, showing a collection of black and white drawings nd etchings. The show will run through November 3. Admission is free, the public is welcome. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS The Edison Johnson Center will offer Leisure Activities for Senior Citizens through December 18. Hours will be 1-3 p.m. Activities will consist of card playing, chess, shuffleboard, checkers, etc. If you are in terested, call 683-2470 by Wednesday of each week so the staff can set-up for Fridays. TERESA SPINNER ART EXHIBIT An ex hibit of paintings and drawings by Durham artist, Teresa Spinner, at the Durham County Library continues through November 14. Exhibit is on the third floor of the Main Library at 300 N. Roxboro St. Among the more than 25 works on exhibit is a selection of realistic landscapes of North Carolina scenes done in watercolor and oil. Ms. Spinner is known primarily for her graphite portraits which are also on view. Teresa Spinner is a graduate of Bennington Col lege and Washington University. She attended the : Yale School of Art & Architecture and the Paier 'School of Art. She has studied with internationally j known artists. Her work has 'been collected here ' and abroad and she is a regular guest teacher at The Galleria San Juan in Puerto Rico. She also teaches portraiture at the Triangle Gallery here in Durham. EDISON JOHNSON ACTIVITIES: A class in Chess; through December 7. Meets Mondays 7-9 p.m. Tai Chi through November 4. Meets on Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. Adult Dance Classes the week of November 2 through December 19. Ballet, belly dance, danceaerobics, modern, partner and tap. An excer cise class in "stretch and relaxation" will also be held. Slimnastics on Mondays 9:30-10:30, 7:30-8:30, and Thursdays 7:30-8:30. ' Art classes in Cards and Collage, jewelry making, pottery, painting, pre-school art and youth art. Singing and Percussion classes begin Nov. 2. Two music workshops, Dec. II and 19. Artletics for pre-schoolers on Mondays and Thursdays 9:30-11:30 - music, art, games, stories and a snack. Gymnastic classes for children starting November 2 through Dec. 19. Family gymnastics will also be offered. Gasses in Karate, rotlerskating, advanced Tai . Chi, racquetball, TREK (Trips Recreational Excite ment for Kids). For other activities and further information, call 683-4270. DUKE UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES presents the Feld Ballet on Thursday and Friday, November 1213 Call Page Box Office, 684-4059, for ticket informa tion. . 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. Call your nearest EOC satellite office today: Bragtown Library, 1-5. p.m., Friday, Ms. Dorothy Yarborough;. Durham County Library, 1-5 p.rn., Tuesday and- Thursday, Ms. Elizabeth Davis; Stanford L. Warren Library, 1-5 p.m. Thursdays, Ms. Shelia Smith.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1981, edition 1
22
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