J-iTHCAS0USWIISES-SAIUItDAY,IIA15,1Si V ". ' ...
Calendar arid Announcements
tttMS for this column should reach as
LATER THAN FRIDAY before the desired publica
tion week. Two to three weeks prior is even better!
NfkCharfe. Mail to:
' Calendar
. The Carolina Times .
. P.O. Box 3825
V Durham, NC 27702.
.-.
-. PRISONER ARTWORK The Durham Arts
Council is presenting a "Special Showing of Prisoner
Artwork" through May. 16 at the DAC Building, 120
Morris St. . V,
On exhibit are paintings and pottery work by in
mates from the. Federal Correctional Institution in.
Butner and from the GueSs Road Prison Unit in
Durham.. .'
For more information, call the DAC at 682-5519.
ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL You can
help uncover details of early Afro-American culture
at a plantation in Washington County this summer.
Enroll in the six week Archaeology. Field School
beginning June 28 to learn the culture of 18th and
19th century slaves in coastal North Carolina.
Somerset Place State Historic Site will be the scene
for the annual field school where sfadents.will par
ticipate in excavation of archaeological sites. For
details, contact Historic Sites Section, Department of
Cultural Resources, 733-7862 in Raleigh.
HOW TO START A SMALL BUSINESS St.
Joseph's Performance Center and. Rick Doble will
again offer a' course on "How To Start A Small
Business". This class is a basic introduction to
business. It will begin Tuesday, May 18, 7-9 p.m., in
Durham. The course is popular, so sign up early. Call
now, at 688-5467 for more information or to register.
YOUTH TENNIS The Durham Parks and
Recreation Department, in cooperation with the
South Durham Youth Athletics Association, is offer
ing tennis fundamentals clinics for youth ages 5-12,
at W.D. Hill Tennis Courts, May 29, June 5 and 12,
10a.m. Free.
On-site instruction will be provided. Register , at
W.D. Hill Center (683-4292) or at the Durham Parks
and Recreation Department, 101 City Hall Plaza
(683-4355). Parents and interested adult are en
couraged to attend.
MAY FESTIVAL There will be a May Festival
at the Berea Baptist Church, 5111 Fayetteville Rd.,
on Saturday, May 22, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Food, crafts, old
and new clothing, bric-a-brac and junk for sale.
There will be a drawing for a Dutch girl quilt. Pro
ceeds for projects of the Women's Missionary Socie
ty at the church.
DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS MENUS
May 17-21
Breakfast:
Monday Juice, sausage biscuit or cereal,' choice
of milk.
Tuesday Sliced peaches, waffles wsyrup or
cereal, choice of milk.
Wednesday Assorted juice, cheese roll, choice
of milk.
- Thursday Fruit cocktail, ready-to-eat cereal,
choice of milk.
Friday - Juice, fruit muffin, choice of milk.
Lunch:
- Monday Busy. Day spaghetti wmeatsauce and
cheese, tossed green salad, whole wheat roll, choice
of-milk.- ,
Tuesday Turkey a la kingrice, buttered green '
beans, peach half, cornbread square, choice of milk. -'
Wednesday Pig in ' Blanket or ham biscuit,
macaroni and cheese casserole, steamed collards,
pineapple ambrosia, choice of milk.
Thursday Manager's Choice.
Friday Manager's Choice.
THE SECOND ANNUAL BLACK ALUMNI
REUNION at the University of North Carolina will
be held in Chapel Hill Saturday, May 22.
- The daylong reunion will feature a picnic, banquet
and dance in addition to discussions about desegrega
tion and black student Hfe on campus. Activities will
begin at 9 a.m. and will last until midnight.
A panel of Carolina students will share their views
on "What it is like to be black at Carolina". Another
discussion on "Settling the UNC Desegregation
Lawsuit; What Does it Mean for the Future of
Blacks?" will be led by Kelly Alexander, vice presi
dent of North Carolina NAACP; Mrs. Eva Clayton,
N.C. Alumni and Friends Coalition; Hayden B. Ren
wick, UNC-CH associate dean of arts and sciences;
and Qeon Thompson, UNC vice president.
Co-chairmen for the reunion are Ms. Angela
Bryant and Richard Epps. Registration for all meals
and activities is $20. - f -'.-'y
For more information, call or write Ms. Linda
Carl, director of Alumni Programs, Alumni Associa
tion, P.O. Box 660, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514, telephone (919) 962-1208.
HELP FOR PARENTS OF CHILDREN WITH
HANDICAPPING CONDITIONS - A training
program for parents and other persons interested in
Public Law 94-142; the Creech Bill; Individualized
Education Plans; Least Restrictive Setting; Evalua
tionTesting; Due Process; Communication with
Educators; and Parent Coalitions will be held at the
Durham Public Library, 300 North Roxboro St.,
Durham, Saturday, May 15, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Bring
a bag lunch (beverage and dessert provided).
For more information andor to pre-register, call
one of the following: Sandra Belfon, 477-3053
(Durham): Judy Ambrose, S47-9570 (Raleigh);
Muriel Jackson, 755-0841 (Raleigh); or Mary Kuhr,
781-5562 (Raleigh).
Workshop is open to any resident of the Triangle
, .Area. '
HASSLE HOUSE, Durham's crisis and suicide
telephone and walk-in service, is seeking volunteers
to participate in the summer training program begin
ning May 19. There is a particular need for older
andor retired individuals to volunteer their time.
The training focuses on teaching volunteers crisis
management .skills, problem solving , strategies,
, suicidology, and other skills, as well as the provision
of information and referrals. To register, or for addi
tional information, call 688-0417. Ask for Dusty
Staub or Maureen Byrnes. Space is limited, so please
call immediately. Hassle House is a nonprofit com
munity organization which provides services through
its volunteers. " .,
OPERATION BREAKTHROUUH
offers low-income residents programs and
assistance in Employment Skills; Consumer Educa
tion, Crisis Intervention arid Youth Education. Ap
plications for these programs are now being taken
between the hours of 8 a,m. and 5 p.m., Monday
Friday.For more information, call 683-8731,
682-3209, or 682-4883. .
is now offering home weatherization free of charge
to I- qualified residents. These services include
weatherstripping, replacing broken windows, attic
insulation, and storm windows. For more informa
tion, call the Weatherization ' Coordinator at
682-0421. .
Agricultural Teams, Inc. will conduct a Peoples
Farm to Market Day on June 12 from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., back of the Old Whitted School Building at 200 1
East Umstead Street in Durham. Fresh fruits and
vegetables may be purchased at one-third below retail
price. For more information, call 682-3209 or
682-4883.
Operation Breakthrough is located at 200 East
Umstead Street in Durham.
ROSE SHOW POSTPONED Due to the
unusually cool weather, the Chapel Hill Rose Society
has postponed the Rose Show previously scheduled
for May 28-29. The new dates are June 4-5, when it is
expected that roses scheduled for display and com
petition will be in their prime of development. The
. rescheduled show will be held in Chapel Hill's
University Mall in the west court. 1
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - To learn about
volunteer opportunities, call the Volunteer Services
Bureau at 688-8977. weekdays. 9 a.m. -4 n.m.
P - o
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