Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 31, 1981, edition 1 / Page 18
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2 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., JANUARY 31. 1981 Calendar and Announcements TENNIS ANYONE? The Durham Parks & Recreation Department and the Durham County . Schools are co-sponsoring beginner tennis lessons ' indoors are Carrington Junior High. Class will meet Mondays & Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m. Two sessions are offered; Feb. 4-25 and Mar. 2-25. $20 per ses sion. Call 683-4355 for information. BOOKMOBILE WEEKLY STOPS - Every Monday 1:45-2:45, Wellon's Village (near Big Star); Every Tuesday 2:00-3:00, Lakewood Shop ping Center; Every Wednesday 1:30-2:45, Nor thgate Mall (near Big Star);, Every Friday 2:00-3:45, King's Plaza (Hillsborough Rd.); Every Saturday 9:30-12:30, Croasdaile Shopping Center; 2:30-3:30 "Shannon's Plaza; 3:45-4:30 South Square Mall (near Big Star). REFERRAL SERVICE Duke University is implementing a Day Care Referral Service for all employees and students as of February 1. Ms. ; Lillian P. Spiller, Duke Child Care Coordinator, is interested in talking with people who are presently operating Day Care Homes and those who may be interested in starting day care services in their homes, In North Carolina, the only requirement is registration with the Office of Child Day Care Licensing; there are no standards that registered homes are required to meet. For further informa tion, contact Ms. Spiller at 684-2808. SLIMNASTICS Exercise to Music - Get into shape after the holiday eating. Tone up muscles and receive helpful exercises and hints for nutritionally healthful eating habits. Classes to begin February 3 - March 2, 7-8:30 p.m. Ms. Betty McNeal," instructor. Fee YWCA members, $15, non-members, $18. Register now. DURHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS MENUS -FEB. 2-6: Breakfast: Mon.-Cereal, juice, milk; Tues.-Scrambled eggs, orange slices, toast, milk; Wed.-Cinnamon bun, applesauce, milk; Thurs.-Ham biscuit, juice, milk; Fri.-Cereal wbananas, cheese squares, milk. Lunch: Mon.-Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, hot roll, pears wcheese, milk; Tues.-Hot dog wchili, coleslaw, french fries, banana pud ding, milk; Wed.-Spaghetti wmeat sauce, lettuce wedge wdressing, apple quartersFrench bread, milk; Thurs.-Corn dog wmustard, buttered car rots, green beans, cake wfrosting, milk; Fri.-Hoagie sandwich wlettuce, tomatoes & onions, pickle spears, fruit cup, milk. PROJECT LIFT can cure your winter doldrums with free information and referral on the wide array of adult hobby, skills and continuing education classes to be offered in Durham and beyond. Job listings and reference materials are also available. CaU or visit Project LIFT Learning Information For Today 9-9 Monday and Tuesday; 9-5:30 Wednesday through Saturday, at the Durham County Library, 300 North Roxboro St., or call 683-2626, Extension 31. TRIP Carrboro Recreation and Parks Depart ment is sponsoring a morning tour of the National Weather Bureau Station at RDU Airport on Tues day, Feb. 3. Transportation will be by van. Depar ture will be from Carr Mill Mall by Revco at 10:30 a.m. Retur is scheduled for 1 p.m. Preregistration is required by Friday, Jan. 30. Fee $1. For more infor-mation.-call 942-8541, ext. 203. VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for a variety of needs. Call the Volunteer Services Bureau, 688-8977 or 688-9049, weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. CALENDAR ITEMS should reach us no later than Friday before the desired publication week. Two to three weeks prior is even better! Mail to: Calendar, The Carolina Times, P.O. Box 3825, Durham, NC 27702. No charge. DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE is offer ing a 42-hour course in "Exercise Physiology." Designed for people enterested in physical fitness, the course will explain how the body functions dur mf erqse. The class will meet at DTI on Fridays, 9-12 beginning February 6 until May 6. To register contact the Continuing Education Department,- , 596-9311, ext. 330. ' - ERA DEBATE - The Carolina Forum in con junction vth the Association of Women Students S? jra?. ERA Debate with ty Freidan vs. FliylUs Schlafly on Monday, February 9 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Schlafly, cited as one of the 25 most influential women in the U.S., is national chairman of STOP ERA. Mrs. iFreidan, author of the Feminine Mystique, is the so-called Mother Superior" of the woman's movement. Both women are highly respected nationally and have written numerous articles on the controversial issue of women's rights. Admission to the ERA debate is $1 for UNC students and Union Staff Privilege Card holders and $2 for the general public. Tickets can be purchased at the Union Box Office. OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH, INC. is desirous of establishing delegate agency relation ships with incorporated Durham-based youth serv ing organizations interested in expanding their ser vices to youths in Durham City and County. Ap plication deadline is February 13. Up to $2,000 per organization is available for approved expenditures for youth projects providing cultural enrichment, tutorial programs, sports, or other forms of in novative activity. Contact Operation Breakthrough's administrative office at 688-8111 for details. THOUGHT ABOUT A SUMMER JOB? If you're a college student, you may just be eligible for one of the state government internships which will be available in thirteen different state agencies dur ing the summer. Students will work for ten weeks, from June 8 to August 14, earning $3.12 per hour. In addition to a forty-hour work week, they will attend seminars to learn more about state government and how it works. Most internships are in the Raleigh area, but some are available across the state. To be eligible for an internship, a student must either be attending a North Carolina college, university, technical institute or community college, or be a North Carolina , resident attending an equivalent out-of-state institution. College and university students must ' have completed their sophomore year while community and technical college students must have completed one year of study. The deadline for submitting applications is February 13. For more information, contact the Youth Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Administration, Room 115, 112 West Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 2761 1 , 919733-5966. A PROPERTY INSURANCE COURSE will be offered by Durham Technical Institute beginning Feb. 2., at the Crum & Forster Building, 705 Broad St., Durham, 5:30-7:30 p.m. each Monday for 12 weeks. For more information, contact Durham Tech's Continuing Education Department at 596-9311, ext. 330. ART EXHIBIT By members of the Wake Ar tist Guild at the Raleigh Little Theatre January 25 through February 8. CLASS REGISTRATION The Durham City Schools Community Education Program lis now taking registration for classes in Intermediate Sew ing, Nutrition and Dietary Cooking, Motorcycle Repair, and Small Engine Repair. Call 682-5786 for further information. COUNTY EDUCATION BOARD MEETING The next regular meeting of the Durham County Board of Education has been postponed from Feb. 2 to February 4 at 5 p.m., in the Board Room of the central offices at 302 Morris St. The meeting date was changed because of a con flict with the Chamber of Commerce Legislative Workshop to be held Feb. 2, 3-6 p.m., at Duke University. A number of board members will be participating in the workshop. CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL The festival features seven children's films especially selected for children ages 3-12. Parents are welcome to at tend and make it a family night. The films are shown in the Carrboro Elementary School Auditorium and begin at 7 p.m. Admission is 75 per person. Next films to be shown are: "Shipwreck Island"-Friday, January 30; "Napoleon and Samantha" -Friday, February 13; "Three Lives of Thomasina, Fri. Feb. 27. FREE FEATURE MOVIES are shown each Saturday at 3 p.m., in the auditorium of the Durham County Public Library. Plan to see "Brian's Song, Jan 31; Blithe Spirit" Feb. 7; and "Dance, Fools, Dance, Feb. 14. FREE FILMS Tuesday and Wednesday even ing at 7, February 3-4, the Chapel Hill Public Library, corner Franklin and Boundary Streets, will show "Anna Karenina". Leo Tolstoy's story in film form with a cast of Greta Garbo, Freddie Bartholomew, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Basil Rathbone. Clarence Brown directs the script about the plight of two lovers caught up in the mechanism of decadent Czarist Russian society. One of the few Greta Garbo films. . SOUTHERN FARM SHOW SEMINARS The 1981 Southern Farm Show is offering an extensive schedule of agriculture seminars during its three day run. A major agricultural exposition, the show runs Feb. 4, 5, & 6 at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. Wed. seminars are Swine Management Update, Financing-Where to Get It and How To Use It, Swine Marketing, Estate Planning, Swine Housing Update and Control of Weeds in Corn and Soy beans. Thurs.-Alfatoxin Effects on Swine and Dairy Production, Greenhouse Opportunities in Vegetables, Energy Conservation and Alternative Fuels, What's New in Herbicide Rigs, Grain Drying and Storage, Rain-When You Need It. ..Comparison of Irrigation Systems. Fri.-Beef Cattle Management, Challenges In Tobacco, Tillage Considerations, Alternatives Energy Sources for Tobacco Curing, Dairying Managing and Housing, Gasohol-What Are The Facts? The show also has more than 200 national, regional and local companies exhibiting the latest in agricultural machiners, equipment and supplies. Show hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Feb. 4; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Feb. 5; and 10 a.m. -4 p.m., Feb. 6. Admis sion is $2 or $1 with advance discount coupons available from most farm dealers and in the January issue of Progressive Farmer. Agriculture students, through age 21, get in free. For more information, write The Southern Farm Show, 1945 Randolph Road, Charlotte, NC 28207; or telephone 704376-6594. AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM SERIES in Chapel Hill at Guy B. Phillips Junior High School auditorium on Estes Drive. Tickets will be sold for any unoccupied seats ten minutes before each 8 p.m. performance. For information in Chapel Hill, contact Mrs. Robert Broughton, 942-3836 or Mrs. Robert Utiger, 942-7437; in Durham, Mrs. Charles Stuart, 286-2760. Remaining film in the series is: Norm Wakeman's "Inside Passage to Alaska" on Tuesday, April 7. HUMAN RELATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA Four public hearings to be sponsored by the N.C. Human Relations Council will assess the state of human relations in North Carolina. The hearings - scheduled for February and March in Gastonia, Whiteville, Burlington and Washington will air the views of local citizens on civil rights issues which may need special study or remedial action. For details and exact dates and locations, contact Ms. Desiree White, N.C. Human Relations Council, N.C. Dept. of Administration, (919) 733-7996. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR VET CHILDREN Over $2.3 million is available this fiscal year for college scholarships for eligible children of veterans. The state-funded scholarships are awarded to children of certain disabled, deceas ed and POWMIA veterans. The scholarships are for four academic years and can be used at public and private schools in North Carolina. Students who think they may be eligible should apply during their senior year in high school and before May 1. Students should contact their local veterans service officer or write: N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs, 227 E. Edenton St., Raleigh, NC 27601. For more information, contact Charles Beddingfield at (919) 733-3851. TRIANGLE AREA LESBIAN FEMINISTS (TALF) will hold their monthly meeting on Satur day, February 7 at 7 p.m. at the YWCA, corner Vickers and Proctor Sts., Durham. There will be a potluck supper followed by a business meeting and a program "TALF: then and . Now, What and How Where Do We Go From Here?" Child care will be provided. SCARBOROUGH NURSERY PARENT CLUB will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m., in the school at 309 Queen St. andSm.M,N, - ckamnion instruction and tournament play every Tuesday at West 7.30" CentCr' FW $5 nonth! nW x&rSSR y0Ur own ' if vou Iik- For $13335. COnt8Ct Alden Jackson at
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1981, edition 1
18
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