Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 17, 1982, edition 1 / Page 23
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SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1982 THE CAROLINA TIMES 7 Calendar & Announcements Youth SUMMER PLAYGROUND REGISTRATION - Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department is conti nuing registration for the Wilson Park Summer : Playground Program. - . The program is designed for children ages 6-12 and ' includes activities in arts and crafts, organized and individual sports and games, music, nature study, ' trips and special events. Supervision and instruction are provided by a supervisor and two playground :; leaders. This year's program consists of two 4-week ses sions. Participants may register for Session II: July . 19-August 13. Program hours are Monday Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Friday: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The program is not held on raindays. mere is a registration ice oi t w ueposii win be required to hold spaces for the second session. All fees once paid are nonrefundable. For more information, Call 942-8541, extension 203. . - : , JOIN THE FUN CARAVAN Durham's Mobile Day Camp program for 5-12 year olds provides sports, games, music, drama, arts and crafts. Also a special preschooler program for five year olds. Program begins at 8:30 a.m. with registration each Monday morning.; Supervised activities begir a 9 a.m. Children are grouped according to age and each group participates in arts and crafts, group games, landsports and music and drama at some time during the day. Participants must provide their own lunch com plete with beverage. No glass bottles please. For more information call 683-4355. V , , Week of July 19-23 Beat The Heat .Week Fun Caravan units will be located at Garrett Road Park, Walltown Park, Red Maple Park, Sherwood Park. YOUTH FOOTBALL REGISTRATION will con tinue thrbugh August 13 at Carrbord Recreation nd Parks Department. A parentguardian must accom pany each youth for registration and birth certificate must be on file. $5 fee per individual. For more infor mation, call 942-8541. , 0 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, or call the Durham Parks and Recreation Department at 683-4355 from 8-4:30, Monday through Friday. Registration deadline is July 3 1 . THE N.C. MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE 433 Murray Avenue, Durham. 477-0431. , PETTING ZOO: Offering a closer look at the bar nyard animals every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The Pet ting Zoo allows children to ask questions about the animals, touch them, and help to feed them. CLASSES Interested in using photography to in crease your appreciation of the natural environment? Register for the Eco-Photography class at the NCML&S. Class participants, grades 6r8, will do a field study, learn special photographic techniques, and produce a slide show. For complete information and registration, call the Museum at 477-0431 . YOUTH FEST" The Third Annual 'Youth Fest'Ya drug prevention activity, will be held on. Saturday, August 14, between 1 and 5 p.m., at the West Durham Park on Hillsborough Road. Youth of all ages are welcome. There will be free food, soft drinks, entertainment, games and prizes. Bring all the family. Sponsored by the Prevention Division of the Drug Counseling and Evaluation Services.. CLOTHING CAMP - The 4-H component of the Durham Agricultural Extension Service will be holding a 4-H clothing camp on Friday and Satur day, August 13-14, at the Hill Demonstration Forest in the northern section of the county. It is open to all youth, both boys and girls, 9-13 years of age. Enroll ment, limited to 45, will be on a first come basis. During the weekend, there will be opportunities to learn more about the 4-H clothing project, how to do fabric applique, crafts; grooming, and recreation. Cost: less than $10 per person; deadline July 26. Volunteers BIG BROTHER NEEDED The Volunteer Services Bureau reports t,hal an ll-ycar-old boy needs a big brother to take him places this summer. He enjoy playing and attending sporting events. : For more information, contact the Volunteer Services Bureau at 688-8977, weekdays, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. .. ' . SIXTY OR OVER The Retired Senior Volunteer Program needs you. Volunteers arc needed to drive: patients to medical appointments: meals to a nutri tion site; or senior and handicapped persons lor. groceries and other 'necessities. ' RSVP provides travel reimbursement and free insurance. For more information, call Ms. Helen Prcssley or Ms. Kathy Wallers al 596-931.1; ext. 321. Durham Technical Institute.'. .''.' ISjanise mtfw Imperial Hdo; Morris St, Ourtiam, N.C. Ptwrw 688-2338 . - isJ A L ( SIT 71 JV .il FOUR EVENINGS OF FILM WITH COMMENTARY BY THALMUS RASVLALA, FEATURED PERFORMER IN "ROOTS," "SOPHISTICATED CENTS." AND "THE A UTOBIOCRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN" AND FILM ANALYST TOM EVANS. PROFESSOR OF FILM CRITICISM AT NCCU. Monday, July 19 THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS is a reconstruction of the Algerian rebellion against the French befweet-J95 and 1957. Amidst elaborate stagings of riots, attacks on the rebels in theCasbah, and bombing in the European sector of the city, director Cillo Pontecorvo focuses on the ideological clash between Ali, the revolutionary leader, and Colonel Mathieu, the methodical Frenchman who attempts to quell the rebel activity. Tuesday, My 20 BURN explores the Portuguese rebellion against the British in the I84(s. Marlon Brando gives a deeply felt performance as an adventurer hired as a mercenary by the British. ' Ultimately, he realizes the futility of opposing a guerilla movement. Wednesday, July 21 THE HARDER THEY COME is a Jamaican film which powerfully relates the ambitions and struggles of a young musician. Running marijuana to support himself, the musician (Jimmy Cliff) kills a policeman during a drug bust. He is hunted and hounded by the police and the local syndicate Just as his record tops the charts, and he becomes a local folk hero. The film's authentic reggae soundtrack received critical acclaim. Thursday, July 22 CORNBREAD, EARL AND ME focuses on Cornbread (professional basketball player Jamaal Wilkes), a young man with a one-way ticket out of the ghetto his ability to play basketball. First, Cornbread has to cope with the pressures and demands of his inner-city environment. t Just as he is about to make things better for his family, tragic circumstances develop. The film features Thalmus Rasulala and a sound track by NCCU music instructor Donald Byrd. THE PROGRAM IS FREE, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND WILL BE HELD FROM 7:3010:30 P.M. IN NCCU'S B.N. DUKE A UDITORIUM, NEAR THE CORNER OF FA YETTEVILLE AND LA WSON STREET. THIS PROGRAM IS SPONSORED BY NCCU CONTINUING EDUCA TION AND , THE N.C. HUMANITIES COMMITTEE.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 17, 1982, edition 1
23
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