2 THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., MAY 24,1980
Calendar and Announcements
COMMUNITY ENERGY SERVICE AVAILABLE FROM CAROLINA
FRIENDS SCHOOL The Department of Energy has awarded Carolina
Friends School a modest grant to provide energy advice and some installation
services in Orange and Durham counties.
The service consists of:
a free home energy audit and planning to meet energy needs more efficiently,
including using solar energy;
some help in installing energy improvements (insulation, solar collectors, etc.)
1 for some participants. Those least able to do the work themselves will have
priority;
1 help in monitoring homes to see how well improvements work.
No cost of materials is paid under this grant. One must either buy one's own
insulation and other materials, or get it from other weatherization programs.
A few small businesses and public buildings can get the same energy service
under this grant.
The basic purpose of this program is to help people save energy in their homes
and in buildings. About fifty homes and ten buildings will be served.
For more information, write: Community Integrated Energy Systems (or
CIES), Carolina Friends School, Route 1, Box 183, Durham 27705.
FARMER'S MARKETS The City of Durham Parks and Recreation
Department will operate two Farmer's Markets this year. One is located in
downtown area on Holland Street Mall and the other is at West Point on Eno
City Park. The hours and days of operation are: Downtown - Monday and
Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.; West Point - Tuesday and Thursday, 4-7 p.m. and
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Everyone is encouraged to come and shop as wells sell. The markets offer a
variety of home grown vegetables, baked and canned goods, as well as some
handmade crafts. All items must be locally grown or made or baked by the
seller. Any interested seller should come to either market in time to set up by
opening hour. The opening date for the Downtown Market is June 2 and the
West Point Market date is June 3. There is a small charge to participate in both
markets.
1980 SUMMER FESTIVAL-DURHAM SERIES The North Carolina
Chamber Players, as a part of "Artsfare '80: The Duke University Summer
Festival of the Arts," opens the Durham Series of its 1980 Summer Festival on
June 9.
This year's Festival includes four concerts:
Prelude, Baroque Renaissance Music, June 9
Intermezzo, Quintet with Winds, June 16
Scherzo, On the Lighter Side, June 23
Finale, All-Brahms Concert, June 30.
Each concert will begin at 8:15 p.m., in the Gross Chemistry Auditorium on
.Duke University's West Campus. Season tickets are $15. Individual tickets are
$5 for the general public, and $4 for students with ID and persons 65 years or
older. Tickets may be purchased by calling Page Box Office, 684-4059, Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Mail orders should be sent to: PO Box KM, Duke
Station, Durham, 27706 (Please enclose a self-addressed envelope.
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS BREAKFAST MENUS: Monday, May
26 Apple turnovers milk; Tuesday, May 27 Cereal, juice, milk; Wednesday,
May 28 Pancakes & sausage, apple juice, milk; Thursday and Friday, May
29-30, Manager's choice.
DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS LUNCH MENUS: Monday, May
26 Beans & franks, lettuce wedge wdressing, hot roll, gelatin wfruit, milk;
Tuesday, May 27 Barbecue on bun, coleslaw, french fries, peaches, milk;
Wednesday, May . 28 Soup & sandwich, pickle, apple, milk; Thursday, May
29 Lasagna, carrot & celery sticks, applesauce, milk; Friday, May
30 Chicken salad wcrackers, potato rounds, peach cobbler, milk.
STEPPARENT WORKSHOP Would you like tips on 1 Establishing sup
portive, friendly, and mutually nurturing relationships with your stepchildren?
2)helping your spouse become a. 'parent" to your children? 3)helping your
children accept their step-brothers and step-sisters? 4)coming together into a
"new" family?
If so, please come to the Durham YWCA, 809 Proctor St., Durham, Tuesday
evenings, June 3, 10, 17 or July 8, 15, 22, 29, 7:30-9 p.m. To register, call
688-43. $10 fee per workshop series.
WOMENFEST '80 is an event scheduled for Saturday, May31 to celebrate
the formal opening of the Durham YWCA Women's Center at 809 Proctor ,
Street. It is a day for women to become familiar with the Women's Center '
facilities and programs, and an opportunity to meet other women of various
lifestyles and cultures.
Womenfest '80 will emphasize the contributions that women have made and
are continuing to make in the fields of art, music, literature, dance, sports,
leisure activities, parenting skills, career development and various life ex
periences. A variety of special interest workshops, demonstrations, art and craft exhibits
and children's programs will begin at 11 a.m., and continue until 4 p.m. Child
care will be available throughout the day at a minimal cost. For further infor
mation, call K. Keener, 688-4396.
DAISY AUTOMATIC SCHEDULE - DAISY is a 24 hour telephonetape
service provided by Durham Technical Institute. During the hours 1-9 p.m.,
Monday-Thursday and 1-5 p.m., Friday, any tape in the DAISY program is
available by calling the DAISY operator at 596-0611. When the DAISY
operator is not on duty, ten tapes are available. Dial the phone number listed
and the tape will play automatically (DAISY will be on automatic on Memorial
Day).
May 27- Jane 1
(Schedule begins on Tuesday due to Holiday)
596-0610 Job Openings thru Employment Security
596-0611 DAISY Weekly Automatic Schedule
396-0612 Peggy Mann Recipes
596-0613 Spelling Lesson No. 11
596-0614 Economics Mini Course IV
596-06J5 Top Ten Records
39jS-0616 Backpacking Tips
596-0617 Symptoms of Durg Abuse
596-0618 Save Your Life with Medic Alert
596-0619 - Rbber McOee and Molly
For a brochure that lists approximately 500 tapes, send a self-addressed,
stamped, regular business envelope to DAISY, Durham Technical Institute, PO
Box 11307, Durham 27703.
THE WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CENTER assists disadvantag
ed women to become self-sufficient, obtain jobs andor receive needed training.
A six week pre-employment training program is offered to eligible women
which focuses on self assessment, vocational assessment, confidence building,
career planning and job search skills.
Supportive services are provided to eligible participants through referral to
legal, health, education, housing and other needed resources.
Vocational and career counseling is offered to any interested persons in the
community through walk-in visits, telephone calls or appointments.
The center is open to the community as a Resource Center offering informa
tion, referral and library materials. (Orange-Durham County residents
(excluding Durham City).
Services are free. Women who are eligible participants are paid an allowance
for participation for forty hours and travel.
Call, write or drop by: Orange County Women's Center, 307 North Colum
bia Street, Chapel Hill, 27514, telephone 967-4652 or 967-4686.
MATH AVOIDERS, TAKE NOTE Ms. Sheila Tobias, author of Over
coming Math Anxiety, will speak to the public on Thursday, June 5, at 8 p.m.,
in the Moot Court Room of the Duke University Law School. There will be no
admission charge, and all math avoiders are encouraged to attend. The meeting
is sponsored by the Duke University Office of Continuing Education.
DENDROLOGY, DIVISION AND DURHAM INTRODUCED The
Duke University Office of Continuing Education offers a variety of both
daytime and evening short courses to the public this summer. A descriptive
brochure is available by calling 684-6259 or by writing to Ms. Marilyn Hartman,
107 Bivins Building, Duke University, Durham 27708. .
Course titles are: Ancient and Medieval Art, Clowning Around with the
Plexus Mime Troup, Overcoming Math Anxiety, Math Mystique, Speed
Reading with Comprehension, Access to Dance, Marriage Enrichment, GRE
Informational Session, Dendrology: an Introduction to Trees and Shrubs of the
Piedmont, Words as Tools, Writing Workshop for Students, Plants: Removing
the Myths of Their Care and Propagation, Love in June, Issues in Women's
Health Care, The Life and works of Leonardo da Vinci, and Durham Introduc
ed. MUSEUM ADVENTURES Registration (members and non-members) is
now open for the N.C. Museum of Life & Sciences summer program which will
run from June 23 through August 1. Learn science by doing science adventures
haye been designed for children from kindergarten through eighth grade.
Classes will be limited to twelve students. Contact the Museum for course
listings, times, fees and registration form. N.C. Museum of Life & Science, 433
Murray Avenue, Durham 27704.
FIBER ART EXHIBITION The North Carolina Fiber Art Association, a
nonprofit group formed in order to sponsor a state-wide, open, juried Fiber Art
Exhibition to be shown in galleries in Greensboro in the spring of 1981, is now
open for membership. It is hoped fiber artists in particular, as well as the
general public, will want to join to. show their interest in sponsoring such an ex
hibit. Members who join by October 1, 1980, will be charter members and will
therefore be considered as especially interested participants. Charter member
ship will entitle these members to receive special considerations as the organiza
tion progresses and develops its activities in the future.
This exhibition will be judged by nationally known experts in the field and
their names will be announced as soon as they are chosen.
Work from all the various fields of the fiber art work will be eligible, and
prizes will be awarded by the jurors.
Membership fee is $15 per year and may be sent to Ms. Cynthia Laymon,
Treasurer, N.C. Fiber Art Association, 5605 Tomahawk Drive, Greensboro
27410.
For any further details of information concerning the Association or the pro
jected exhibition, call Ms. Emily Huntley, president of the Association at
855-8165. ......
ON TO FLORIDA WITH SOUTHSIDE COMMUNITY CLUB The
Southside Community Club is sponsoring a Trip to Florida leaving Durham
Wednesday, July 23 midnight from Fayetteville Street School and returning
Sunday, July 27. Four days and three nights. Places of interest on the itinerary
include Cypress Gardens, Disney World, Silver Springs and Circus World.
Total fee is $175.00 covering bus transportation, motel (two persons per room), '
baggage service at motel and tickets for all attractions. For more information,
call: Mr. or Mrs. Isham Lee, 544-3552 or Mr. or Mrs. Junious Blake, 682-5380.
THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO Eighteenth century social intrigue and
brilliant characterizations highlight Mozart's setting of a Beaumarchais comic
masterpiece as "The Marriage of Figaro" opens the Duke University 1980
Opera Festival. Performances will be sung in English, fully staged and costum
ed, with orchestra. May 31, June 7 and June 14, 8 p.m., Page Auditorium.
Tickets are available through Page Box Office (684-4059) or 684-3227. Ask
about series tickets and save.
N.C. SYMPHONY PERFORMANCES - Raleigh Civic Center, Memorial
Auditorium, Thursday and Friday, May 29-30. Ticket information 755-6060.
"MAME," a free-wheeling Manhattan lady whose vitality and charm lit up
Broadway for an incredible three and a half years, will be presented at the
Raleigh Little Theatre, Pogue Street, 8 p.m., May 21-24, June 1, 4-7; 3 p.m.,
Sunday, May 25. Adults $6 all performances. Students and senior citizens $4
evenings, $2 matinees. 821-3111, 12-6 daily.
m SUMMER IS JUST A SUNRISE AWAY, and so are many activities at the
DuTham 8 W Cmpany Sch01' 10512 W Cha$ I Srec '
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There's a special program for children through the Durham Countv Schools
Summer Arts Program for fifth through twelfth graders
ml.SS workshop for dancers is availab,e-Cal1 -