SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1982-THE CAROLINA TIMES-7
Calendar and Announcements
Resources
REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARTEN AND
FIRST GRADE in the Durham County Schools will
. continue through the summer, Parents : should
register children Monday through, Friday, between
' 8:30 and 3:30, at the school their child will be atten
ding. Kindergarteners must be five years old and first
graders six years old by October 16. Bring birth cer
tificate copy.
SLIMNASTICS CLASSES The W.D. Hill
Recreation Center, 1308 Fayetteville St., is offering
free aerobic slimnastics classes. For more informa
tion call 683-4292.
A NEW FARMERS' MARKET is open on Miner
va Avenue (at Durham High School) on Saturdays.
Sellers and buyers are invited to participate, 7 a.m. to
1 p.m., through September 11.
: Items to be sold include farm and garden produce,
plants, preserved items and baked goods.
Seller fee Is $1 per week. Operating rules and
regulations are available through the Agricultural
Extension Of fice. Call 688-2240.
- PROJECT LIFT is now subscribing to the Na
tional Business Employment Weekly. This publica
tion lists executive, managerial, and professional
positions taken from all regional editions of the Wall.
Street Journal, and contains articles of special in
terest to job-seekers. Project LIFT, located on the se
cond floor of the Durham County. Library, posts
local openings and carries microfiche job listings
through cooperation with the Employment Security
Commission. LIFT hours are 9-9 Monday and Tues
day, and 9-5:30 Wednesday through Saturday;
683-2626, ext. 31.
RAPE . VICTIMS Volunteers are available
24-hours a day by calling the crisis line at 967-7273
(967-RAPE), Chapel Hill. A report can be made
without the victim identifying himself or herself.
OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH
offers - low-income residents " programs and
assistance in Employment Skills, Consumer Educa
tion, Crisis Intervention and Youth Education. Ap
plications for these programs are taken between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. For
more information, call 683-8731, 682-3209, or
682-4883. .
is of fering home weatherization free of charge to
qualified residents. These services include
weatherstripping, replacing broken windows, attic
insulation, and storm windows. For more informa
tion, call the Weatherization Coordinator at
682-0421. .
' Operation Breakthrough is located at 200 East
Umstead Street in Durham,'
v DANGEROUS JOB? Could your job be hurting
you health? Need information? N.C. Occupational
Safety and Health Project (NCOSH), a non-profit
group of labor and health worker volunteers can
help, free of charge. If you have questions, or would
like a speaker for your group, call 286-9249.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Monday, August 9
3:00- 4:30,Southiand, Bacon St.
6:30- 8:30Triangle Shopping Center
(Hwys55&54)
Tuesday, August 10
9:3O-lO:3O,,0West Durham Day Care
10:45-1 1 Kiddie Killege
1:30- 3:00Lakew6od Shopping Center
3:15-4:304Suffolk Road
' . Wednesday, August 11
12:00-12:30"M"DTIABE-Goodwill
2:30- 3:30MFriendship Circle
3:45- 4:30,Broadmoore Apts
Thursday, August 12
9:3(M0:30Hamilton's Day Care
3:30- 4:30Federal Correction Institution
Friday, August 13
9:30-10:30BrOwn's Nursery
10:45-1 1 :45tToddIer's Academy
1:30- 3:00?,King's Plaza
1 3:15- 4:30Glasson St. Community Center
Saturday, August 14
10:00-12:30'Croasdaile Shopping Center
2:30- 5:00Shannon Plaza
FINANCIAL AID FOR SCHOOL EOC
(Educational Opportunity Center) has the latest in
. formation on federal campus-based and independent
'aid funds and a counselor 'available io assist you.
Financial Aid Forms (FAF), Family Financial
Statements (FFS) and Basic Grant (BEOG) applica
tions are available at the EOC satellite office, 208 S.
Main St., Roxboro. Call your nearest EOC satellite
office today: Bragtown Library, 1-5 p.m., Friday,
Ms. Dorothy Yar borough; Durham County Library,
1-5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Ms. Elizabeth
Davis; Ms. Sheila Smith W.D. , Hill Recreation
Center, Thursdays, 2-6 p.nu
GETTING A JOB IS HARD WORKfYou need
special skills to help. Operation Breakthrough offers
classes just for you. If you are unemployed or only
working part-time, you may qualify for a two week
employment skills class which can help you find a
job. If you are interested, call Operation
Breakthrough at 683-8731. All applicants must
report to' the Intake Office. Operation Breakthrough
is an equal opportunity employer and program.
' RECYCLE ALUMINUM All-aluminum
beverage cans, pie plates, foil, frozen food. and din
ner trays, dip, pudding and meat containers, siding,
gutters, storm door, and window frames, lawn fur
niture tubing can be sold for extra cash.
Effective through September 30, Reynolds will
purchase all-aluminum beverage cans and other
properly-prepared recyclable aluminum products
directly from consumers at North'gate Shopping
Center in Durham; Tuesday through Saturday, 9-1 1
a.m; in Chapel Hill at Bay City Ice & Party Beverage
(Franklin St. at Merritt Mill Rd.), Tuesday through
Saturday, noon-1 p.m.; in Raleigh at Reynolds
Aluminum Recycling Co., 2807 Industrial Drive,
Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. J
' Additional information is available by calling toll
free 1-800-228-2525.
the Arts
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK-
FRAMEWORKS II, Triangle Square Shopping
Plaza, Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday, 10
a.m. -3 p.m. Silkscreens by Michael Helton through
August 7. For further information, call 544-3741.
NCCU ARTISTS: NEW HORIZONS The
North Carolina Central University Museum of Art
exhibit, during summer school. Museum hours:
Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.v Sunday, 2-5 p.m.
Admission free.
i OPEN WINDOW, a collection of paintings and
! sculptures.by Barbara Rhoades on the theme "reflec
tions on a mirrored society" will be on display
, through August 22 at CenterGallery, 1 1 8-A E. Main
St., Carrboro. A reception will'-be held Friday,
August 20, 8-10 p.m. Gallery hours are. 11-7:30
Thurs.j 1 M FriA Sat, and 2-5 Sun. For more in
formation call 967-1316. v:
THEATRE The musical comedy, "A Funny
'Thing Happened on the Way to the Foriim" will play
in the Raleigh Little Theatre Amphitheatre August
6-8 at 8:30 p.m. For reservations and ticket informa
tion, call 821-3111, 12-6 p.m. daily. Pre-show enter
tainment and areas for picnics will be available.
PLATS DU JOUR an exhibit of ceramic wall
pieces by Conrad Weiser, a well known potter in
North Carolina, will be on display at the Art School
Gallery, Carr Mill, Carrboro, through August 27.
SNEAK PREVIEW Organizations across the
state will get a "sneak preview" of the new North
Carolina Museum of Art, through a special slide pro
gram,, which will be presented on request while the
museum prepares to open next April.
The museum will close its Morgan Street (Raleigh)
facility, which it has occupied for 26 years, on
August 31. The grand opening of the building on
Blue Ridge Boulevard is scheduled for April 5-10,
1983. .
The new slide program, developed by the
museum's Department of Education, will be
presented by docents and staff members beginning
October 1. It offers a preview of the new building,
designed by internationally-renowned architect Ed
ward Durrell Stone, with its three-story atrium and
I coffered ceilings. The speakers wiltreport on the pro
gress of the museum staff as it prepares the exhibi
tion spaces and other public areas for the opening.
Groups who request the slide presentation will also
be introduced to the collections to be installed in the
galleries. For the first time, there will be permanent
display areas for Greek, Roman, African and pre
Columbian art in addition to the superb European
and American painting and sculpture.
"Behind-the-scenes" work by curators, conser
vators, designers and photographers will be discuss--ed.
In addition, the Education Department, with its
new 275-seat auditorium, will announce its plans for
art history courses for the general public, as well as
seminars, film and music series, demonstrations and
classes.
Any North Carolina organization can request the
slide talk by writing the Education Department,
North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge
Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C. 27607 or by calling (919)
833-1935. There is no charge for the program;
however, reimbursement for nominal travel expenses
may be requested.
(Continued From Page 3)
I A- hundred exhibitors plus!
food and music will highlight '
the 10th annual Village Art
and Craft Fair in Asheville
August 7-8.
Other arts and crafts fairs
will paint a full , portrait of
! North Carolina; artistry in
cluding the Highlands 5th an--nual
High Country Arts, and
Crafts Show August 6-8, the
i 5th annual Oriental Art
Festival August 7.
Also the Security Bank
Summer Art Show, in
1 Salisbury August 8-September
7, the Brevard Sidewalk Art
, show August 14, the 3rd an-
I nuat Summerfest Arts and
Crafts Show, in Asheville
August 19-21, and the Lazy
Daze Arts and Crafts Festival
at Cary August 28.
More festivals and fairs this
August i nclude trjc Spruce
Pine mineral and Gqm Festval
August 4-7, the 11th annual'
Summer Boone Craft Festival
August 12-15, the Dilworth
Jubilee in Charlotte August
14, the Old Hickory Classic
Festival in Waxhaw August
19, the third annual Broad
River Bluegrass Festival at
Cliff side August 19-21, the.
Mount Mitchell Crafts Fair in
Burnsville August 6-7, and
Morganton's Burke County;
Fair .August 25-30.
Still other happenings in
clude Music in the Mountains
chamber music series in Burn?
sville August 6, a wagon train
and Farmer's Day in Robbins
August 7, History Day for
migrant children at Benton
ville Battleground August 7
and a presentation of living
history at Caswell-Neuse, Civil
War encampment August
21-22. -:;,-v..;V.-'
For more information about
any of these events contact a
chamber of commerce in the
area of the event or the Travel
and Tourism Division in
j Raleigh at 430 North Salisbury
Street (27611). (919)733-4171 .
Matthew Henion. the Maryland-born blck who i placed tha
flag of the United States at the North Pole In 1909 ,wa .
skilled navigator with a fluent command of the Etklmo language.