2 THE CMOUNA TIMES SAT., SEPTEMBER 6, 1980
Calendar and Announcements
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DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL OPENS FALL
CLASS REGISTRATION Registration for all
classes at the Durham Arts Council is now open
through Monday, September 15. Thirty-five classes
covering a broad range of interests are being of
fered in the-morning, afternoon and evening to
both children and adults. Classes begin September
22. Registration will be taken by phone, mail or in
person at the Arts Council and also at the Street
Arts Celebration on Saturday, September 13. For
more information, call or write the Durham Arts
Council, 120 Morris St., Durham 27701, 688-5519.
RECYCLING Recyclers turned in a record
176.3 million pounds of aluminum last year nation
wide. According to Sammy Bingham, plant
manager in Columbia, SC, it takes just six weeks
for recycled aluminum to be turned back into can
form. Cans are shredded in Atlanta, melted down
and cast into new cans in ListerhiU, Alabama.
Reynolds recycles at Northgate Shopping Center,
every Tuesday through Saturday, 9-11:30 a.m.,
paying 23 cents a pound for all clean, recyclable
aluminum; and in certain markets pays a bonus
price, depending on local market conditions.
For more information, call toll free
1-800-228-2525.
SIXTY OR OVER AND RESTLESS? Get up
and go with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program!
We need you to: read to a small group of children,
man an information desk at a hospital or assist in a
busy office.
RSVP offers free insurance and reimbursement
for travel. If you are willing to help, call Ms. Helen
Pressley or Ms. Kathy Walters, 596-9311 ext. 321,
Durham Technical Institute.
WSSU TO HOST GRANTSMANSHIP TRAIN
ING Winston-Salem State University will host a
Grantsinanship Training Program October 6-10 at
the University O'Kelly Library. The program, co
sponsored by the Voluntary Action Center, is
designed for college and university development of
ficers and members of other non-profit agencies.
Program participation is limited to 25 persons. Tui
tion is $375 and includes a 500-page Grantsmanship
Book along with these post-conference services:
proposal critique, consultation with grantsmanship
experts, information about groups of past program
participants and a one-year subscription to the
NEWS (a special grantsmanship publication).
The course will be conducted by the Grantsman
ship Center of Los Angeles and Washington, D.C.,
recognized as the largest philanthropic training
organization in the nation with more than 100
courses each year. Training includes program plan
ning, researching government and private grant
sources, and writing grant applications.
I ft register or to obtain additional information
September 29 and 30. Fall classes, begin October 1.
For more information, contact Durham Tech's Ad
missions Office at 596-9311.
AFTERSCHOOL RECREATION PROGRAMS
The Durham City Community Education pro
gram and the Durham Parks and Recreation
Department will conduct Afterschool Recreation
Programs at Y.E. Smith, East End and George
Watts Elementary schools. These programs will
operate each day school is open through June 5,
1981. The hours are Monday - Friday from
2:30-5:30 p.m.
The program offers a wide range of activities in
cluding sports and athletics, music and drama, arts
and crafts, study hours, tutorial sessions, and other
seasonal special events. There is a small weekly fee.
For more information call Gaston Patterson at
683-4355 or Albert Huey at 688-2361, extension
245.
WHAT IS THIS THING ANYWAY? If it's
hung over your grandmother's couch since you can
remember or if you found it in the attic and it looks
like art to you, bring it by the N.C. Museum of Art
in Raleigh on Mondays between 2 and 4:30 p.m.,
when the museum staff offers its free art consulting
service. They won't tell you what it's worth, but
you'll find out everything else they know about it,
and you might discover that you have a treasure.
For more information, contact Sterling Boyd, the
museum's chief of programs at (919) 733-7568 or
Michael Matros at the Department of Cultural
Resources at (919) 733-5722.
REUNION FOR BLACK GRADS - ANN AR
BOR The University of Michigan's Alumni Reu
nion for Black Graduates will be held September
26-27 here this year.
The weekend festivities include a pre-game party,
the U-MUniversity of South Carolina football
game, an awards dinner and disco party. Lodging is
being arranged at special rates at the Campus Inn.
The volunteer committee, which is coordinating
the event with support from the U-M Alumni
Association, is seeking names and addresses of all
black U-M alumni not currently on its mailing list.
Interested persons should contact Richard
Carter, Alumni Reunion for Black Graduates, U-M
Alumni Association, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor,
Mich. 48109, or call (313) 764-0384.
D.H. LAWRENCE FOCUS A series of films,
lectures, panels, and other programs focusing on
the author, D.H. Lawrence, is being offered at the
Durham County Library throughout September,
October and November. All programs are open free
of charge to the public.
Details of the entire series are available from the
Office of Continuintt Education," 107 Bivins: on
.'Duke's1 East, Campus,) and at main and; branch
Sept. 13; "Pinocchio's
fawr-t r-sfration, interested persons should con yw ,i Durham County libraries; For more formation.
. ' Joan Sullivan of "The, Grantsmanship j " call 684-6259. ; , 4 , - r , ,c ., ,
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3131 749-4721.-Persons wanting to know .
-i local arraasemer.rs should call Mrs. ; ;
VixtX Director cf Ccrjrfrte and Foou
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JTC T11Z W The Social
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: VIOLENCE AND CALL rC3 ACTION
;tz: -i services on Tuesday; September 2, v -:
MAKXET The Choral Ensemble of ;
JLcZiZS Memorial CMS Church. 703 South Alston . s.",
'Avenue, will hold a flea market on Saturday,
V September, 6, in the, church jgarking lot from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Clothing, shoe,, food, games, baked
goods. No items over $3 , ,
t THEATRE IN THE PARK announces auditions
for Victor Hugo's immortal classic, The Hun
chback of Notre Dame to be presented in Memorial
Auditorium November 1-2. Auditions will be held
at Theatre In The Park on September 18 and 19 at
6:30 p.m., for technicians and 7:30 p.m. for actors.
For more information, call 755-6058.
DURHAM AQUATIC CLUB is starting a new
swim season September 22. Boys and girls' of all
ages are invited to join. Parents of prospective
members can meet with Coach Bob Thompson at
the Duke Aquatic Center, Thursday, September 1 1 ,
8:30 p.m. For more information, call 489-4472.
REGISTRATION FOR DURHAM
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE'S fall quarter classes
will be held at Northgate Mall on Friday,
September 5, and Friday, September 19, 11 a.m.-8
i.m. Registration will be held at Durham Tech on
avs-!ab!r free f:er t'.r Cccirr-Jonal Safety end -
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Jf you have problem pu have not been able to
V resolve through ;. nc: . izi 5chinnets,vCaSI- ,th '
' " Greensboro number.1 They promise to cut through
-e red tape and get to the solution faster than routine
channels you have tried.! You may also write: Pro
blem Resolution Office, , 320 Federal Place,
Greensboro, NC 27401! - -
STREET ARTS CELEBRATION The
Durham Arts Council will sponsor the annual Street
Arts Celebration September 13. For more informa
tion, contact the Arts Council at 682-5519.
HALF-MARATHON SCHEDULED
Chamber of Commerce officials and coordinators
for the Durham Half-Marathon have scheduled the
Second Annual Durham Half-Marathon for Satur
day morning, October 4. Charlie Payne, assistant
track coach at Duke University, will serve as race
coordinator. For details of the race and further in
formation, contact Jim Mentzer, Durham Chamber
of Commerce, 201 N. Roxboro St., Durham or call
682-2133. .
SATURDAY MORNING LIVE Student
Theatre Guild Players in live stage production of
Winnie-the-Pooh, cartobns, audience participation
and full-length film. Films: "Courage of Lassie,"
September 6; "Flipper
Greatest Adventure", Sept. 20; "Seven Dwarfs to
the Rescue", Sept. 27. Play at 10 a.m., movie at 1
p.m.KColony Theatre, 1620 Glenwood Ave.,
Raleigh. Tickets from Colony box office (info.
787-3638) $2. Children will be supervised
throughout the performances.
THE DURHAM COUNTY NURSING HOME
COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE wants
to help. If you need information about nursing
homes in Durham County, in the area of financing
nursing home care, quality of care received by nurs
'ing home residents; or if you would like to know
'how you can be of service to Durham County Nurs
ing Home residents, contact Mrs. Jane Hare,
682-8104, Coordinating Council for Senior
Citizens. This agency will take incoming calls from
residents and their family or friends and make ap
propriate referrals.
THREE MEMORABLE NIGHTS AT THE
SAN FRANCISCCO OPERA If you are an
opera lover or think you might want to become one,
this fall is your chance to see three glorious produc
tions of the world famous San Francisco Opera,
combined with the opportunity to experience for
the first time or revisit the city that is loved by peo
ple all over the world.
The Durham Arts Council is offering a tour,
November 4-8, limited to twenty participants. In
cluded in the tour package are three opera perfor
mances, Richard Strauss' Arabella, Verdi's La
Traviata, and Wagner's Tristan Und Isolde. The re
gaining evening in San Francisco gives participants
'the option to see the classic musical, My Fair Lady
with Rex Harrison.
The tour's daytime activities include a wine
tasting visit to Napa Valley, California's most
beautiful wine region, a chance to see the giant red
wood trees and other famous sights.
For- details, call the Durham Arts Council at
682-5519 as ask for a brochure on "Three
Memorable Nights at the San Francisco Opera".
DUKE ARTISTS SERIES 51st season will open
with a recital by the incomparable Russian pianist
Bella Davidovich on Thursday, September 18, at
8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Mme. Davidovich
has recently immigrated to the United States from
the Soviet Union where she ranked with Sviatoslav
Richter and Emil Gilels. Her program will include
works by Haydn, Schumann, Mendelssohn, and
Chopin. Tickets are available at Page Box Office
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. For further
information, call 684-4059.
THE DURHAM STRIDERS TRACK CLUB,
Inc. will hold its first annual banquet on Saturday,
September 6, 5:45 p.m at the Durham College,
3128 Fayetteville Street. Speaker for the occasion
will be Willie Bradshaw; Durham City Schools
Athletic Directpr, ' (
1 embers of the Durhani Strkfcts whp piatf fa at
tend are asked to contact Mrs. Wanda warren at -
4S!7?3 at Ms, Bumella Cross at.68S-SC03 afterr;
'I .IX UAKCE CLASHES r FtCI i almost heft; i:
but cba't think of it a) t&e end of summer. Think of ;
it as t.ie beginning or a more beautiful you.. New; "
Ferfjrmini Dance Company School's fall session $
start September. i,'A professional .staff offer'
classes in ballet, jazz, tap, modem, and dance exer
cise, masses are open to men and women, girls and
boys; NPDC is Durham Art Council member.
For more information about ongoing registration,
call 688-U38, 682-0093, or come by 105 H W.
Chapel Hill Street, Durham.' '
SMALL BUSINESS TAX WORKSHOP The
Durham. Chapter of SCORE (Service Corp of
Retired Executives) will offer a Small Business Tax
Workshop for the general public on Tuesday,
September 9, at the Downtowner Motor Inn,
Chapel Hill Street, Durham, 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m. Cost
is $10 per person which includes lunch, program
materials and literature provided by participating
organizations.
The morning schedule will feature a basic orien
tation to' business taxes. Topics include: recor-
dkeeping, types of business organizations, and
business income tax returns. The afternoon pro
gram will include practice exercises using the stan
dard Federal business tax forms.
YOUTH INVOLVEMENT GRANTS - Need
money for a worthy community project? If you
belong to a youth group or organization in Durham
County, you may be eligible for a grant from the
North Carolina State Youth Council
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