6 THE CAROLINA IIV.ES-SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 1SS2 '
v " r
. 1 1
A vfC41A ft, V)
Howard
WASHINGTON ... in 44.9 seconds. NCAAs with perhaps the
(The Howard University . In Saturday's final, slowest time in the meet
men's 1600-meter relay j Howard was off to; we just' did quality. ;
another ' record-setting : One of the aims of our
IRVIN
CIAA Honors Cal
Irvin For Years
Of Service
" team set a new. meet
record . at the NCAA
Track and Field Cham-;
pionships at Provo, Utah :
! recently. . - . .
The team of Edward '
Simms, Richard Louis,
' David Charlton and :
Oliver Bridges ran a '.
blistering time of 3:02.66 ;
. in h Thursday's trials," .
eclipsing vi the ft former j
mark of 3:03 set a year ;
ago. Simms, who :
graduated last month,
led off the recordsetting '
quartet with a 47.4 leg.
Louis, a freshman, then
registered a personal best
of 45.6 on the second
leg.'Charlton turned in "a
45. 3 before handing off
to Bridges. The Bison's
sophomore anchor scor-.
. ched the final 400 meters
.start, but was denied in
its bid for the 1600 relay
crown. The Bison finish-'
ed fourth with a 3:05.65
clocking, behind winner
Mississippi ' .State
(3:03.49), k Baylor, and ,
Villanova, and also
made All-America. . V:
"I'm- certainly not '
disappointed , that;4 we "
finished fourth," nor am I
surprised 'that the men. ;
ran as well as they did,' '.
said Coach William '
Moultrie, noting the fact :
that the squad clipped '
almost ' five seconds off '
its previous best outdoor '
time of 3:07.05. "We
just never had it : all
together at one time, i
before.
"We went into the
. program is to peak by
NCAA time. I am cer-
tainly proud of our
! young : men that they
were able to run a 3:02 -one
day, artd then come '
back and run a 3:05." '
The foursome of ;
, Ruperta .'... y' Charles,
Dorothy Wilson, Debra
Murphy and Kim Brooks 1
entered the ? Howard
record books as the
school's first women All
Americans. The group
clocked a 3:38.29 to
finish fifth an the 1600 r
relay.
"I'm most elated at
the women's perfor
mance,'.' commented i
Moultrie afterward. "In.
the trials, Brooks (the'
leadoff) was a little gim-
' py and handed off about '-
30-40 yards behind the ,
rest of the field. Our '.
; women -could have given
up then, but they didn't. '
In the finals, I witched- ;
the order and put Brooks
on the anehjprkr. A a t!
result, Charles (52.845,
Wilson (55.03) and Mu
phy (52.89) all ran per- ;
sonal bests." !
With the women's
fifth pla"ce finish,;
Howard became one of.
only two schools (Ten
nessee is the other) in the
I country to produce male .
' and fenfale All
' Americans in the 1600'
relay.-
If A Hurricane Hits
(Continued from' Page 5)
Legal Notices
' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
! DURHAM COUNTY
i ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE .
f . Having qualified , as Ad-
: ministratrix of the Estate of
inazci in w nil luucign-uuruam wiui wuuu oi, i tnis j8 10 nottfy an persons
GREENSBORO
"Everthing begins and
ends with the player."
At first glance, that
philosophy might sound
trite, but it has paid big
dividends for Cal Irvin,
former coach and
athletic director at North
Carolina AT State
University.
In ! virtually every
endeavor he has under
taken, Irvin has enjoyed
tremendous success and
has been the recipient of
a number of awards as
an athlete, coach and ad
ministrator. It comes as . no sur
prisei then, .that Irvin
was : honored Friday,
May: 28, as he was jn-
Ccrtckl
ducted into the Central
I ntercollegiate Athletic
Conference (CIAA) Hall '
of Fame in Salisbury. '
"It is indeed a great!
honor, but it would not
have been possible
without the kind of
athletes I have been sur-,
rounded with," said Ir
vin, who is currently ac
ting ' chairman of : the
department of health,
physical education and
recreation.
Irvin compiled a
401-132 record in more
than two decades of
coaching at North
Carolina . A'T, Johnson
C. Smith University and
Winston-Salem's Atkins
High School.
In his 18 seasons at
A'T, his teams won five
CIAA Tournament
1 championships and the
same number of regular
season titles. Having
retired as basketball'
.coach in 1972 and as
athletic ' director four
blears ago; Irvin still has
a legion of admirers.
; His faith in man's in
nate worth, couplid with
a.gislinjpased on, love.
Drexel Ball Named SID At A&T
( State University
GREENSBORO
Drexel B. Ball, a veteran
sports' writer, has been
named sports informa
tion director and assis
tant director of informa
tion services at A&T
State University.
Ball succeeds Joseph
A. Faust, t III, who has
assumed a' position .with
Miller Brewing Com
pany. A native of McClellan
ville, S.C., Ball was a
member of the sports ,
staff of the Greensboro
News-Record for , ten.
years.; He also formerly
served as- a correspon
dent . for the Atlanta
Journal and Constitu
tion. Ball graduated from
Charles A. Brown High
School of Charlesfbp,
S.C., and holds
I ' ; 1
I.'
DREXEL BALL
bachelor of arts degree
from Morehouse College
of Atlanta, Ga. He has
studied in the Graduate7
School of Journalism at
a ,-.the University of South.
Carolina.
He is a member of
Omega Psi Phi Fraterni
ty, Sigma Delta Chi jour
nalism . society and the
National Association of
Black Journalists.
Ball is married to the
former Ms. Brenda
Deloris Petty of .
Greensboro. They have a
' son, Tyler.
"We are extremely
pleased to have Mr. Ball
join the information ser
' vices staff at the Univer
sity," said Dr. Richard
E. Moore, director. "We
are confident that his
training and his many
years of outstanding pro
fessional service on a
fine newspaper will '
enable him to make a
stellar contribution to
this office."
achieve the success he
has had.
A: native of Orange,
N.J., Irvin was an
outstanding student and
athlete at Orange High
School, ' lettering in,
Columbia University.
After playing profes
sional ' baieball in the
Negro league with ' the
Newark Eagles . and
basketball ; with the
Orange Triangles jlrVin
are'T thr ihings " f.Yfl,sMC"?)asbal, t landed his ;first coachingr
believes helped him to
Hamilton, a spokesman,
for Mid-State, an,
18-month-old group that '
now has about 18
members, his group will
setup on the ground of
Holy Cross Catholic
more than 90 mDh).
If a storm moves inland toward this area, it is
wise to ihove away from low lying areas that are
prone to urban flooding. Hurricanes, even weak
ones can dump from five to more than fifteen in
ches of rainfall during their passage. .- - v
Also, if you happen to be in a house surrounded
by large trees, you should leave until the storm is
over. Falling trees can smash buildings like pan
cakes. -
Unless absolutely necessary, never drive during
the fury of the storm, because the rain can fall in
torrents making visabili'ty very difficult. Flying
debris can act as deadly- missiles, often smashing
windshields. Hurricane winds can even overturn
" cars. - - - --" - - -
If you are caught outside when the storm hits,
seek the-first available safe shelter in a strong
building. Stay away from power poles and trees.
If you are in a downtown area, get off the streets
as soon as possible. Debris flying off the roofs of
: buildings can knock you unconscious or even kill
. you? :-'..":;.::t st(r-;;A;;:.-;i,i
When the storm has passed, NEVER go wading
into swollen streams even small backyard bran
ches can turn into potentially deadly, raging cur
rents. . y ' y:;SJ"k,::--ir:' i;-'
Even in mountain areas, hurricanes can be dead
ly. The moist air of the storm rising with the eleva
tion can produce astronomical rain fall totals which
can result in valley floods and land slides.
Hurricanes use tremendous amounts of energy. It
is estimated that a typical hurricane possesses the;
energetic power of hundreds of atomic bombs!
Hurricanes affect the weather over hundreds of;
miles. If, for example, a hurricane slams into Wilm
ington on the southern North Carolina coast, it's,
effects can be felt as far inland as Greensboro
more than 200 miles inland. In big hurricanes, the
effects can be felt in areas more than 500-miles
across (roughly the distance from Durham to New
York City!). ; '
v Hurricanes can be unpredictable, thus, difficult
to forecast. On that morning in October, 1954,.
when Hazel was approaching the N.C. coast, the
weather forecast for the Triangle read, "rain this
morning, some wind, clearing in the afternoon".
But within hours, Hazel roared inland and unex
pectedly kept hurricane force through the Triangle,
Richmond, Va., Washington, D.C., and 'New
York. Even Toronto, Canada was hit by 60-mph
winds as the dying stages of Hazel passed through.
, Hurricanes have been known to pass over an
area, do a complete loop and hit that same area
again a few days later. . : '
Hurricanes can spawn their equally dangerous
"cousin", the tornado. Sometimes hurricane-
produced tornadoes can touch down hundreds of
I Re-Elect
William . Bell
Durham County
Commissioner
Vote June 29
i- : '
Atter he was
graduated from Orange
High, IrVin enrolled at
Morgan State and earned
varsity letters in basket
ball and football. He was
co-captain of the 1945
Bear championship
basketball - team and
made the - All-CIAA'
squad as a wingback.
Irvin later transferred
to the University of Il
linois and earned his
bachelor of science
degree. He also has a ,
master's decree from
.... i r
V 0
RE-ELECT
ELNA B. SPAULDING
Your '
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I pledge to work for: ;
Proper budgetary balance between social v .
concerns and economic Issues '
Continued growth of the County's economic'
base to avoid raising taxes "
Water and sewer extension to outlying areas
Continued improvement in Quality Education
A county government that Is accessible to the
people
'. ftd br kf Dm S. SptaMtef FImm CmmMM
job at Johnson C. Smith,
where he served as an in
structor and basketball
and assisiant football t
coach. He stayed at
Smith for three years
then - moved to Atkins
High. ;
Radio Operators
(Continued from Front)
HAM radio operators
throughout the world, is
designed fo keep their
skills sharp and to deter
mine 'if these amateur
"radiomen"would ' be
". ready to i handle com
munications in an area in
the case of 'a natural or;
; national emergency.
Durham's own Mid-"
State Amateur Radio".
Society, one of only two .
black HAM radio groups'
in the country, according'
to one of jit's founders,
will take part in their sey
cond field day next
weekend, i
Field Day is annually
scheduled i for the last
, weekend ( in June and
covert the , 24-hour
period from noon Satur
day until noon Sunday.
According to Melvin
rh..irK-.Th-.rh.inrfc' i from the actual center of the hurricane
.aA Mnn : Atctnn Hurricanes can travel thousands of miles before
Political Advertisement
ConredPearwniays.
AdA.Durhern5OM4
' J
- n
IERE'SWHYlg
I have spent 80 years of my lite as a resident of
n 1- I W.IE. t AL. I . -J t . l J
i uumam. i ueiieve in uio law tuiu in our sysium or
criminal justice. I was admitted to the bar in 1932,
when there were few black lawyers in this state.
Since then there have been many changes in the
criminal justice system and I have been a par
ticipant in those changes. Like me, Ron Stephens
has been involved in both sides of the system, as
a prosecutor arid as a defense lawyer. He, like
wise, is dedicated to the improvement of our
criminal justice system. Durham County needs a
strong prosecutor, an advocate for the people,
and a man who has the good judgement to make
the correct decisions in carrying out the func
tions of that office. Ron Stephens is that kind of
person. ....... i '
Vcrrvy
xb 0 Pa
Pete tor by fte Commit to fcV8
located at 1400 S
Avenue.
"We will be there for
the entire 24-hour
period," Hamilton, said,
"and we will be trying to
contact as many other
operators 7as we can
throughout the world.
Last year, we had more
than 900 contacts in 49
states."
r Operators are awarded
points for various
features of the' field day
exercises, according to
Hamilton. They get
points for such things as
the number of contacts,
the distances over which
they ' talk with other
VHAMs" and pre-field
day publicity.
Hamilton said the
group did surprisingly
well at last year's field
day for a new group.
"We've been the talk
of the country," he sajd,
. "because they put our
picture in the magazine
that goes to HAM radio
o perat ors world wi de,
and everyone wanted to
: know who this new black
group is."'
Hamilton went on the
say that one of the goals
his organization has is to
attract more blacks to
amateur radio operation,
so he welcomes visitors
next weekend to come
'by, watch his group in
action, and just talk.
Larry Holmes
(Continued from Page 3)
"Holmes, Larry's younger
brother, ' stopped Billy
,Page in the third round
of a middleweight bout.
On Saturday, Michael
Spinks kcpt his World
Boxing Association light
heavyweight crown with .
an eighth-round KO ovcr
Jerry Cejcstinc. Spinks'
defended'hifi tiljtf' for the ,
'fifth time, arfd is now
'21-0.
In a welterweight
match on Sunday, Kevin.
Howard recorded three
knock downs, and Stop
ped Johnny Cooper in
the . tenth and final
round. :'. ", -
- Last week, the long
they die. Hurricane Donna was born off the west
coast of Africa and remained a full-fledged Hur
ricane until it reached the Nova Scotia area of
Canada I ,(
Hurricanes can quickly follow each other, Con
nie and Diane hit North Carolina within six days of
each other in September, 1955.
Legal Notice"
Sollticlng subcontractor bids from minority contractors for con
structing, sanitary sewer improvements In New Hope interceptor
and Third Fork Interceptor, Durham NC, to be bid July 1, 1982 at 2
p.m.' Sub-bids tor clearing and grubbing, grass, manholes,
pipelaying, miscellaneous concrete, pavement patching, material
hauling and other. Please contact Bill Norwood, Dtckerson Utility
Inc., P 0 Box 400, Monroe NC 28110, telephone 704 289-3111
EOE MF. ' '
Your City
Council
rti.' T
TWO-WEEK CALENDAR
June 21 -July 2, 1982
The Durham City Council wM hold a regular meeting Monday Right at
7:30 p.m. In the City Council Chambers of City Hal. The meeting it
open to the public.
City Government meetings scheduled during the next two week In
clude: MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1982
7:00 p.m. CITY COUNCIL MEETING
(Cound Chamberslet Roar
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1982
10:00 a.m. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
I Council Commltet ftoom2nd Floor ,
IATV ADVISORY I0AR0
(Durham Cablevlilon Studo708 Rlgiboa Avenge)
iETA ADVISORY COMMITTEE
(Council CommittH RoomZnd Floor)
WE0NES0AY, JUNE 23, 1982
9:30 l.m. COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
(Councl Committee Roem2nd Floor)
THURS0AV, JUNE 24, 1982
11:30 a.m. CIVIC CENTER COMMITTEE TENTATIVE
I Council CommittH RoomZnd Floor) '
:INANCE COMMITTEE
(Councl Committee RoomZnd Floor)
FRIDAY, JUNE 28,1982
8:30 a.m. SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD .
(Inspections Conference RoomSrd Fleer)
- MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1982
2:18 p.m. " PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE '
(Councl Commtttee RoomZnd Floor)
. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1982
. NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1982
0 MEETINGS SCHEDULED
THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982
10:00 a.m. C0MMITTEE-0F-THE-WH0LE
I Cound CommittH RoomZnd Floor)
IECREATI0N ADVISORY COMMITTEE
(Personnel Briefing Room1tt Floor)
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1982
8:30 a.m. SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD
. - (Inspections Conference Room3rd Floor)
NOTE; Al MMHnai m kiM hi Hia Ctw HaH. 101 CH Mil Mna
awaited Marvin Haglcr- i unless othorwUo Indicated. Additional meetings may be schoduM
Thomas Hcarns scrap bettor Mils 1st Is submitted for publication. Fth forking leavella We dur
Vr I,- ..ndicmited mid- "9 CouMoetln In the Chapel HIU Street Parking langt,
Jor ,!.und,sPu'", ; located Mroscilangum lm from City Hal. The City Council meeting
dlewcight crown was m eaiTiejtf Ive MCAflLEVtsiON CHANNEL 8.
called off because of .a Any Cltzuftrwrshbig to be heard en agenda matters, pleaa etl
site dispute. i 883-4188, City Cart'i CSto, pact yew een the epooker'a Bat. "
firms .-:s
and corporations having a claim ;
against MARGARET MATTHEWS :
SMITH, deceased, . to present ; ;
them to the undersigned within six
months from the dato of first ; A
publication of this notice jr same
will be pleaded in bar of their,
recovery. All persons, firms or
corporations indebted to said
MARGARET MATTHEWS SMITH,
please make immediate payments.N .
, This 19 day of May, 1982. , .
, ; . Carolyn Elaine Smith t-u
v V Administratrix r
, ' v:. Estate of -.
Margaret Matthews Smith
1314 Willowdale Drive
. Durham, N.C. 27707
! PUBLICATION DATES: ; V
The Carolina Times r
May 29, June 5, 12. 19, 1982
WANTED: ' :
MINORITY SUBCONTRACTORS .
to work on New Hope Interceptor '
. and Third Fork Interceptor sewer,
Durham. North Carolina. Bids due
' July 1, 1982. For details, contact
Bay Blackwelder at Rand Con
struction Co. r Inc., Richfield. N.
C. Telephone 704-463-7386.
i NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND DEBTORS OF
- . BURCH C0LEY
All persons, firms an dcorpora
tions having claims against Burch
Coley, deceased,, are notified to
exhibit them to Ellen W. Coley, Ex
ecutrlx of the Decedent's Estate on . ,
or before the 24th day of "
December, 1982, at Suite 304,
Snow Building. 331 W. Main
Street, Durham, North Carolina, or
be barred from their recovery.
' Debtors of the Decendent are ask
ed to make immediate payment to ,
. the above named Executrix.
This the 2nd day of June, 1982.
Ellen W. Coley "
Executrix of the Estate of
Burch Coley
co Henry D. Gamble
Suite 304, Snow Bldg.
P.O.Box 154
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Phone: 919682-1166
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times
June 19. 26. July 3. 10. 1982
NORTH CAROLINA .
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
; DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NO. 82 CvD 01219 .
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS -
x BY PUBLICATION .
ISAAC RICHARDSON.
Plaintiff
vs.
CATHERINE RICHARDSON,
Defendant
TO: CATHERINE RICHARDSON "
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a : ;
pleading seeking relief against you
has been filed in the above-entitled
action. The nature of the relief be- ::
ing sought is: to terminate sup- -port
payments for a child that is :
over Eighteen years old. fo ter- .
minate the wage deduction to
make said payments. ..
You are required to make ; ;
. defense to such pleading not later :
than forty (40) days after the 19th : :
. day of June, 1982. exclusive of
said date, which is the first date of - ;
' publication of this notice. Upon :
your failure to answer rrte
. pleading, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court in Durham. North
. Carolina for a Default Judgment
against you.
This the 2nd day of June. 1982.
Henry D. Gamble
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 304. Snow Blda.
P.O. Box 154
Durham. North Carolina 27702
Phone: (919) 682-1166
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times
June 19, 26. July 3, 1982
NORTH CAROLINA "
DURHAM COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having
qualified as Co-Executrix of the
Estate of Lucille McLeod. deceas-
' ed. late of Durham County. N. C.
' does hereby notify all persons,
firms and corporations Having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned at
the office of F. H. Brown. Attorney
at Law. P. 0. Box 2005. Durham.
N. C. 27702 within six (6) months
from the date of the first publica
tion of this notice or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of June.
1982.
" Peggy J. Kirkpatrick
Georgia M. Crosland
- Co-Executrix. Estate of
Lucille McLeod. Deceased
504 Lakeland St.
Durham. N.-C. 27701
F. H. Brown
Attorney at Law -
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times
June 19. 26, July 3, 10. 1982
NORTH CAROLINA :
: DURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Emma Ellis, this is to
notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
; the estate of Emma Ellis.' to pre
. sent them to the undersigned
within six months from the date of
first publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded In bar Of their
recovery. All persons, firms or
corporations . indebted to said
estate. please make immediate
payment.
This the 3rd day of October,
1981. V,
Mechanics and Farmers Bank.
Dan Bute, Executor
' c0 William F.Banks, Jr.
1 " ' ' - Attorney
Marsh and Banks
' Attorneys at Law
, 120 E. Parrish Street, Suite 310
Post Office Box 125
Durham. North Carolina 27702
' PUBLICATION DATES:
; ' " The Carolina Times
; June '9, 26: July 3, 10, 1982 -
;
n
i!