2 THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1982
Calendar and Announcements
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS should
reach us NO LATER THAN FRIDAY before the
desired publication week. Two lo three weeks prior is
even belter! No charge. Mail lo:
Calendar
The Carolina Times
P.O. Box 3825
Durham, NC 27702.
Coming Events
AARP FALL FESTIVAL The American
nf RotircH PmntM will nresent a Fall
Festival Wednesday. Nov. 17. at Henderson Towers,
Duke Street, 1-5 p.m. Music will be presented by the
Angelic Echoes. The public is invited. 1
THE SECOND HEALTH AWARENESS
SEMINAR will be held at St. Joseph's AME Church,
Sunday, Nov. 14, at 6 p.m., in the W.G. Pearson
Conference Room. The seminar will be conducted by
Dr. Shirley Tillman and Dr. John T. Daniel, Jr. The
topics for, discussion will be "Breast Cancer" and
"Cancer of the Colon". The public is invited.
28TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the
East Winston Branch Library, Winston-Salem, will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 14, 4 p.m., with a poetry,
reading honoring Winston-Salem native, Mrs.
Mildred Martin Hill. (Mrs. Hill taught in the public
schools of Durham for many years. Poems will be
read by Mrs. Mary McCurry. For more information
call (9r9) 727-2202.
BACKYARD BIRDING, an adult class at the.
N.C. Museum of Life and Science, 433 Murray Ave.,
for the beginning observer. Learn to know birds by
sight and sound; how to choose binoculars and
books; how , to attract birds to your window for
observation and photography. Tuesday evenings
7:30-9:30 and Saturday mornings, 8-noon. $25. Nov.
16, 20, 23, 30; Dec. 4. 1
THE WOMEN'S HEALTH TEACHING
GROUP is recruiting new members for training and
teaching. An organizational meeting will be held
Monday, Nov. 15, at the Somethymc Restaurant,
1 104 Broad St., Durham, at 7:30 p.m. For more in
formation, call 968-4646. This is a group of area
women who are concerned about improving routine
pelvic examinations given to women. They have
formed a group to teach medical, nurse practitioner,
and physician associate students as well as first year
residents. The group consists of professional and lay
women trained to be teachers and models for student
learners.
AGGIE DISCO The Durham Alumni Chapter
of NCA&T State University will sponsor a disco on
Friday, Nov. 12, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., at "Studio D" on
602 Mangum St. Admission will be by ticket sales on
ly. Call 682-6767 or at the "Studio D" window,
BAZAAR Friday, Nov. 12, beginning at 10
a.m. Watts Street Baptist Church, corner of Watts
St. and Urban Avenue, Durham. Sale will feature all
hand-made crafts such as complete baby doll war
drobe, dolls, infant clothing and quilts, children's
clothes, framed needlework, Christmas ornaments, -
decorations, and advent calendars and hand-painted
articles. The Kitchen will sell drinks, homemade soup
and sandwiches, ham and sausage biscuits', blackeyed
peas and cornbread and homemade desserts. A
beautiful handmade quilt will be given away at 4
p.m. and a Trash and Treasure section will be open.
Also a nursery will be provided for shoppers.
ANTI-PCB BENEFIT - The Southern Student
Activist Network and the Club Cameo are sponsor
ing benefit evenings every Sunday for the Concerned
benefits will be held at the Club Cameo at 1103 W.
Chapel Hill St., Durham, and will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Each Sunday will feature a different local jazz act. A
portion of the proceeds from the evening will be used
to help defray the costs incurred In mounting a legal -defense
of all those who have committed civil disobe
dience at the dump sites.
LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP - On Tues
day, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m., the YWCA Women's i
Center's Literary Discussion Group will hold its first
meeting at the YWCA, 809 Proctor St. The group en
courages all women with literary interests to attend to
share their ideas and help compile a reading list for
the Workshop. The time and day for future meetings
will also be. determined at the initial meeting.
Refreshments will be served. Call Monie Warrenfelt
at 471-4719 for additional information.
OBEDIENCE CLASSES Does yoyr dog walk
you? The Durham Parks and Recreation Department
will offer beginners through advanced dog obedience
classes at the West Durham Recreation Center star
ting Nov. 12, 7-9 p:m.
Your dog will be taught to sit, heel, down, stand,
stay, recall, figure, eight, stand for examination.
Prepare your dog for companion dog degree or just r
an obedient pet in the house.
Fred Russell, instructor of the class, is a certified
instructor by the "North American Working Dogs
Association" and has 15 years of experience.
There is a small registration fee. For more infor
mation, contact Mr. Russell at 383-4095 or the Parks
and Recreation Dept. at 683-4355:
J AZZERCISE The Durham Parks and Recrea
tion Dept. will sponsor Jazzercise at West Durham
and Forest Hills centers, Tuesday and Thursday mor
nings. For more information, call 6834355.
FOR SENIORS "The Teller Of Tales: From
Homer's Ithaca to Durham County's Rougemont" is
the title of a course in progress at the Methodist
Church; Red Mountain Road and Highway 501 in
Rougemont, 15 miles north of Durham.
Editor-writer Judy Hogan of Chapel Hill is
teaching the course, which aims to bring alive some
of the great stories of the past in the hope of stirring
the tale-telling impulse in Durham County seniors.
Ms. Hogan will be available before and after the
talks to write down stories told to her. Authors
covered also include Flaubert, Chaucer, Jane
Austen, Zora Neale Hurston, and James Agee.
. The course is free and anyone may come to any of
the talks. Next week's (Nov. 17 at noon) lecture by
Ms. Hogan will be based on Jane Austen's "Pride
and Prejudice" What Do We Do When Our Pride
Gets In The Way? When someone Else's pride Gets
In Our Way? The course is funded by the N.C,
Humanities Committee, the Durham County Public
Library, and the Carolina Wren Press of Chapel Hill.
For more information call the Library 683-2626, ext.
31. .
TOY WORKSHOP Dr. Shary Maskel is
coordinating the free workshop for all interested
parents on Saturday Nov. 13, 10 a.m.-l p.m., at
Lakevierv Community Education Center, 3507 Dear
born Drive. Childcare and materials for the toy
making session will be provided. Call Dr. Maskel at
477-2197 for more information.
1983 BASKETBALL REGISTRATION Begin
ning Nov. 15, teams interested in participating in the ,
Durham Parks and Recreation Department's Youth
or Adult Baskeball leagues, may pick up registration
packets at: W.D. Hill Recreation Center, 1308 Fayet
teville St., or Edison Johnson Recreation Center, 600
W. Murray Avenue, Monday through Friday bet
ween 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., and Saturdays 10 a.m.-3
,p".m." " r5,"""
Registration begin, on December 3. For further in
formation, call the A nletics Division, Durham Parks
and Recreation Depi rtment at 683-4355.
FALL MARTIA-.V ART CLASSES The
Durham Parks and i ecreation Dept;ill be sponsor
ing a series of fall martial art classes for all age levels
at the East Durham Recreation Center. For further
information, contact Antonio Coor at 683-4355.
FALL FILM SERIES Chapel Hill Public
Library. Wednesday evening only at 7 p.m. Nov. 17:
EiJgirtteirToe
Piranesi, H. Fuseli, Edvard Munch. Although work
ing in different mediums, these men offer a dark and
scary look at the world around them. 101 min.
WINTER TENNIS SCHEDULE The Durham
Parks and Recreation Dept.:
The following courts are open for free play from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.: East End, Southern Boundaries,
Whippoorwill, Garrett Road, Elmira, Morreene
Road, Forest Hills, Rock Quarry, Northgate Park,
Oval Drive Park.
The following locations are open for night free
play 5-9 p.m.: Rock Quarry, Elmira, Morreene
Road, Forest Hills, Garrett Road.
There will not be an attendant on duty. The lights
must be activated by the player turning the light
switch up once. The light switch is located near the
entrance to the court. The lights will take approx
imately 10 minutes to come completely on. They will
shut off automatically at 9 p.m. ; ,
Sherwood Park and W.D. Hill wiH be closed and
nets removed. . , r
Ifeplayers have any problems with lights or at any
location, please call Ronnie Ferrell at 683-4355.
INDOOR TENNIS LESSONS The Durham Parks
and Recreation Department is offering tennis lessons
for adult beginners. Registration began on Nov. 8.
Classes will be held at Edison Johnson Recreation
Center,- 600 W. Murray Ave.,. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 11 a.m.-12noon, beginning Nov. 30 and
ending Dec. 16. Fee for city resident-S 16.50; non-city
resident-$19.50. . . '
For more information, call 683-4355.
ENRICHING YOUR LIFE IN THE 80'S -
Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski leads the communi
ty in "A Spectator's Guide to the Basketball Season"
in three sessions, including an exhibition game,
November 15, 17, and 18. Sessions will meet in
Cameron Indoor Stadium from 7:30-9 p.m. excep
ting for the game. .
Preregistration is necessary. Phone the Office of
Continuing Education, 684-6259, for fee informa
tion.." v:
CULTURE WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA
You can be a part of it! Nov. 16-20 you can par
ticipate in the 69th annual "Culture Week in North
Carolina," an observance unique in the U.S. Hun
dreds of members of art, music, literary and
historical organizations gather in Raleigh for annual
meetings, various programs and the presenting of
prestigious awards. Leading the list of speakers for
this year is entertainer Andry Griffith. For details
and fee schedules, call Becky Myer at 733-7305 in
Raleigh.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION Planning for
spring classes starts now! To suggest a class, send a
postcard listing a skill you would like to learn at the
Community Education site closest to you
Southern, Carrington or Githens. Include your name
and address and if you can suggest an instructor, that
will help, too! Mail your postcard to Community
Education, Durham County Schools, P.O. Box 3823,
Durham, NC 27702.
PLAY BRIDGE The Edison Johnson Bridge
Group plays Thursdays 1-4 p.m., at the Center. The
group, mostly senior citizens, plays contract, pro
gressive table Bridge so that a partnership arrange
ment is not necessary. If interested, phone 477-4563.
PEGGY MANN COOKBOOK COLLECTION
The Durham County Library now houses the late
Mrs. Peggy Mann's extensive collection of over 200
books' on American cooking, the history of food
preparation, international recipe books and over 30
North Carolina cookbooks. With the exception of
the N.C. cookbooks, which will be housed in the Dr.
Benjamin Powell room, all of the books will be
available for check out.
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OBSER
VANCES The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Association
of Educators and the school system are preparing ex
hibits, visits, performances and school sessions for
the observance of American Education Week,
November 14-20. .
An exhibit of written work by local students will be
displayed at University Mall.
ST. JOSEPH'S AME CHURCH "Favorite
-Retfper-ATicrourceholcr
compiled by a volunteer committee chaired by Ms.
Melzie Elliott, is now available at $5 per copy in the
church office.
The first time a baseball player from another city end
another team received homage at a major-league baseball
stadium was when Roberto Clemente, of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, was so honored at Shea Stadium on Sept. 24, 1971.