2-THE CAROLINA TIKES SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1982
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Calendar & Announcements
ITEMS for this column , should reach us NO
LATER TH AN'FRIDAY before the desired publica
tion weeki Two to three weeks prior is even better J
No charge. Mail to: -
:;': -a : Calendar . -aV-:
.. The Carolina Times
P.O. Box 3825
; Durham; NC 27702. .
NAACP MEETING The monthly meeting of
the Durham Branch, NAACP will be held on Sun-.
; day, June 27, 4 p.m., at First Calvary Baptist Church
on Morehead 'Avenue in Durham. The public is in
vited to attend.
SUMMER PROGRAMS '.The W.D. Hill Recrea
tion Center is offering summer programs and classes
for all age groups.
. Adult classes include ceramics, aerobic slimnastics,
photography, beginning sewing modern and African
dance, crafts (crocheting or macrame), lamp shade
designing, and Kung-Fu
Pre-teens, may take modern and African dance,
gymnastics, and baton twirling.
Senior citizens classes include physical exercise, ad
vanced macrame, ceramics, crocheting, and flower
arranging. ; , -;vv;
Teens may register for the Summer Teen Camp
which will include swimming, physical exercise, ten
nis, crafts, arid photography classes, trips 4o the
Asheboro Zoo, Busch Gardens and others.
; For more information, call 683-4292
MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The Durham Parks and Recreation Department is ;
sponsoring the Lipton Tea Mixed Doubles Tourna-c
ment during National Tennis Week, June 26-27
Local winners advance to sectional tournaments. For
applications or more information, contact: Tennis
Director, Durham Park and Recreation Depart
ment, 101 City Hall Plaza, Durham 27701 (919)
683-4355. Deadline for entries is June 21.
DELTA SIGMA THETA REUNION The
names and addresses of all Deltas made in Alpha
Lambda Chapter, North Carolina College (now
NCCU), during the 1940's are being sought by Miss
Margie C. Morris, 2520 Tanglewood Land,
Charlotte, NC 282I6V for a reunion being planned ,
for August, of this yean If you have not been con
tacted, please contact Miss Morris and provide her
with your name, address (include Zip Code), and
telephone number.
REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARTEN AND
FIRST GRADE in the Durham County Schools will
continue through ; the summer. Parents should
register children Monday through Friday, between
8:30 and 3:30, at the school their child will be atten-;
ding. Kindergarteners must be Ave years old and first
graders six years bid by October 16. Bring birth cer- ,
tificate copy. '
RAPE VICTIMS Volunteers are available
24-hours a day by calling the crisis line at 967-7273
(967-RAPE), Chapel Hill. A report can be made
without the victim identifying himself or herself.
OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH
. offers low-income residents programs and
assistance in Employment Skills, Consumer Educa
tion, Crisis Intervention and Youth Education. Ap
plications for these programs are 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 offering home weatherization free of charge to'
qualified v residents. These services include -weatherstripping,
replacing broken windows, attic
insulation, and storm windows. For more informa-.
tion, call the Weatherization Coordinator at
682-0421.
Operation Breakthrough is located at 200 East
Umstead Street in Durham.
ESSAY CONTEST Youth ages 6-12 will have an
opportunity to win a $50 savings bond in Carrboro's
July 4 Essay Contest. The contest is a pre-event ac
dependence Day, the Commission selected "What
July Fourth Means To My Family and Me" as the
theme of the contest.
DURHAM COMMITTEE ON THE AFFAIRS
OF BLACK PEOPLE: .
Health Committee meets on the first Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., St. Joseph's. . .
Civic Committee meets on the first Tuesday, Union
Baptist Church.;,
Political Committee meets on the first Thursday, 7
p.m., at the Library. - ,
W.D. HILL RECREATION . CENTER, . 1308
Fayetteville St., will be offering a summer program
for pre-teens Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
' - Activities will include swimming,, basketball, arts and,;
crafts, games, Softball and field trips. For more in-
. formation, call 683-4292. , ,
GOSPEL CONCERT The W.D. Hill Recrea
tion Center, 1308 Fayetteville Street will sponsor a
free gospel oncert on Sunday, June 27, at 3 p.m., at '
the center. Featured groups will include the New
Generation Gospel Singers and choirs from local
churches. The public is cordially invited to attend.
SUMMER YOUTH VOLUNTEER PROGRAM
Students, ages 12-18, who wish to volunteer this sum
mer at the Veteran's Administration Medical Center,
. the Methodist Retirement Home or with the Blood
mobile Service, may call the American Red Cross at
489-6541 for information and applications.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Edison Johnson
Center is recruiting volunteers in the following areas:
classes, office, summer day ; camp, landscaping,
maintenance, art work, child care and others, If you
are interested in volunteering your time and talents,
please call 683-4270 for further information. -.
Summer Classes at Edison Johnson " Center in
clude: ballet, African dance, aerobics, jazz and tap,
Karate, , Tae Chi, modeling, bridge; ceramics.
Chinese cooking, macrame, lamp making, flower arV -ranging,
pottery;'fcphysical exercise, art "workshops !
and others. Call 683-4270 for further information. , .
VOLLEYBALL SUMMER LEAGUE 1 All girls or
girl volleyball teams between the ages of 13-18 in
- terested in a summer league should contagt Freddrick
Sidberry at the Weaver Street Center at 683-4294.
PARADE INVITATION Would you or your
organization like to participate in the Johnson C.
Smith University Homecoming parade to be held on
October 30 in Charlotte? Applications for participa
tion will be accepted now through mid-September.
But get your application in early applications .
must be approved in adHnce. '..,.
For more information and applications, call
Cleveland James between 10 a.m. and 12 noon or
between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., weekdays at
704378-1078.
DUST, FUMES, HEAT, NOISE, STRESS. IS
YOUR JOB MAKING YOU SICK N.C.? Occupa
tional Safety and Health Project (NCOSH), a non
profit group of labor and health worker volunteers,
' has technical skills and informational resources to
help you free of charge. If you or your group are in
terested, call 286-9249. ' ,
SUMMER FILM SERIES ' at the Chapel Hill
Public Library, 523 East Franklin Street. Admission
is free. All films are' shown on Tuesday and Wednes
day, beginning at 7 p.m. Please use Boundary Street
entrance for parking; -"
June 29-30: "From Here To Eternity", (1953, 120
min:, BW). James Jones' novel set to the screen with
Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr,
Frank Sinatra, and Donna Reed acting. This picture,
about American soldiers based in Hawaii just prior
to the bombing of Pearl Harbor, won eight Academy
Awards.
TAKE A VACATION AT THE LIBRARY A
travel film series at Durham County Library on will
continue through the end of July; Films will be
shown at 7 p.m., on Wednesday. and at 10:30 a.m..,
on Thursday mornings in the Main Librarv
Auditorium. The series is free and the public is in-;
tivity m Carrboro's 198Z r-amiiy Day Celebration . vited. Films for. June 30-JuIy 1 are ,VSidney" and
srxnS6tt by'th Carrbdrd 'RecreatidA' arid Parks1 "'Edinburgh ' m-mv ,f ..;.. u-. .
commission fA'!'' '';'! V''! ' 'M .M,r 00 you vsevvi6lence-to SftE PRO- '
in an enon io encourage me youxn en inecom- hlems you and
munity to think about the true meaning of In
your wife" Your girlfriend" You
don't have to. There are alternatives to mate abuse
and there are people interested in helping you learn.
CHANGE: a men's counseling program on domestic
violence offers counseling to men who are violent
against their mates; Call Hassle House in Durham at
688-4353 and ask for a CHANGE counselor.
YOUTH SOCCER The Durham Parks and
Recreation Department is organizing Youth Soccer
to begin in September for children 5-12 years of age.
League playing sites will be Whippoorwill Park and
Hillside Park. Interested youth and adults who want
to participate or coach may contact their local,recrea
tion center of call the Durham Parks and Recreation
Department at 683-4355 from 8-4:30, Monday
through Friday. Registration deadline is July 31.
FINANCIAL AID FOR SCHOOL ? EOC (Educa
tional Opportunity Center) has the latest information
on federal campus-based and independent aid funds
and a counselor 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.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Ms. Elizabeth
Davis; .Ms. Sheila Smith, W.D. Hill Recreation
Center, Thursdays, 2-6 p.m.
FREE MOVIES The Durham County Public
Library presents a feature movie each Saturday at 3
p.m., in the auditorium. No admission is charged.
The next scheduled movie, June 26, is "All The
King's Men", directed by Robert Rossen with
Broderick Crawford and Mercedes McCambridge.
This Academy Award winning film was adapted
from Robert Penn Warren's novel, and modeled on
the career of Hughey Long, An honest man. from a
small town is elected mayor and then governor, but
power corrupts him absolutely and he ruins his own
life and those of his friends, 1949, 109 rftirf., b&w.
MARINE WORKSHOP The N.C. 4-H Pro
gram, the N.C. Marine Resources Centers, and UNC
Sea Grant are sponsoring a workshop August 8-13 at
Mitchell 4-H Camp, Swansboro, NC. Rising, high
school juniors, rising seniors, and seniors who have
graduated but not entered college may apply. Total
cost for the workshop is $125.
During the week; many facets of coastal life will be
examined with emphasis placed on marine resources
and their potential value to man; development of
awareness of ecological problems affecting marine
life; and r. exploring opportunities in marine related
careers.
Applications may be obtained from the 4-H office
in Durham and are due in Raleigh by July 1.
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH in Carrboro at the an
nual Old Fashioned Family Day Fourth of July
Celebration on Sunday, July 4, 1-10 p.m., on the
Carrboro Town Hall Grounds.
Arts and crafts; firetruck rides, horseshoe tourna
ment, games, softball challenge, stage entertainment,
fireworks and more. For more information, call
942-8541, extension 203.
THE N.C. MUSEUM OF ART, 107 E. Morgan
St., Raleigh, is open Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Sun., 2-6 p.m. (Closed Mondays and state holidays.)
Admission is free. For information, phone 833-1935
or weekends, 733-3248 i V ' '
JOB HUNTING TIPS FOR TEENS Teens looking
for jobs this summer should stop first at the Durham
County Library to pick up a free brochure, Job Hun
ting Tips For teens. Designed as a cooperative effort
by Project LIFT and the Young Adult Section,
"Tips" gives helpful advice on where to go to look
for jobs, how to get a work permit and how to make
a good impression at an interview. A list of addi
tional readings is also included. ' -
Copies are available at all branches of, Durham
County Library, and at Project LIFT (683-2626, ext.
31, or come to the LIFT office, 2nd floor, Durham
County Library,; 300, N. Roxboro : St.) and the
Reference Department at the main library.;Vx-V'
NCCU ARTISTS: NEW HORIZONS The North
Carolina Central University Museum of Art exhibit,
during summer school. tyuseum hours: Tuesday
Friday, 9 a.m.:5 p.m., Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Admission
free. .