The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 14

21 Buriinaton, (N.C.) TIMES NEWS Juni 11, 1976 Artists Display Work at CCB The Central Carolina Bank of Mebane sponsored its sixth annual 'Holiday Art at the bank recently. Music was provided by the group, 'Sweet Adelines, from Raleigh. Among entrants were Carlie Tart, a master potter, from Pinehurst; Carolyn Bell of Mebane, painting miniatures in oil; Vic Gillispie of Swepsonville, acrylics; a collection of photographic studies and portraits by Bill and Harriet Lynch, of Mebane; examples of underwater photography by G.Y. Mebane; and a 'Sword of outdoor drama e3Other artists whose work was on display included Mary Amick, Marie Ashley. Rachel Best, Renee Brown, Ethel Ann.

Carter, Doris Cecil, Lois Tripp Coble, R. A. Devoe Polly Duncan, Sandra Furr, Edith Gibson, Mary M. Hardcastle, Nina Holliday, Ellen Hood, Michele Hubbard, Laura Hup man Barbara J. Krotish, Evelyn Teer, Hazeline Zachary, Jean Lloyd.

Virginia Love, Debbie Lynch, Bobbie Ann R. Martin, Francis Miller, Mildred Mills, Johnnie Murray, Kitty Morrow, Jim Neblett, Meredith Patterson, Irene. Pender, Darlene Prater, Helen Rippy, Louise Satterwhite, Hazel Sellers, Nadine Sharpe, Sandra Shomaker, Jean Simons, James Teague, May Neville, Betty Lashley, Carolyn Teague, Carla Terrell, Chris Thomas, Cathy Thompson, Vona. Turner, William M. Vincent, Lib Walker, Eula J.

Olivia Woodin, Peggy Zint, Faye Sides, Pearl Corbett, Katherine Rhue, Judy McCollum, Bobby Gunn, Don Harris, Dolores James, Isabelle Morrow, Pearl Zachary, Leta Teer, Jean Mann, Iva Lashley, Helen Warren, Jessie Thompson, Maxine Fitch, and Susan Atkin Arta ArHt Wre Displayed at Central Carolina Bank. Public Record Of County Budget Schools Called Whipping Boy BY SONDRA J. HARRIS Times News Writer GRAHAM The schools have been the "whipping boy" of the Alamance County budget for too long, Dr. Robert Nelson, superintendent of the county schools, told a group of parents and educators Thursday night. He said a tentative budget proposal by the county commissioners calls for a 28.2 per cent reduction in the allotted the county schools last year.

The proposal calls for a 2.1 per cent reduction in the current expense budget below that allotted the schools last year. The county schools' budget request is for some $3.5 million, of which about 2.8 million will be for current expense, and $695,665 will be for capital outlay. For the 1975 1976 fiscal year, the school board received a budget total of about $2.5 million from the county, about $43, 600 less than the capital outlay budget allotted the schools for the 1974 1975 school year, and about $523,500 less than the requested current expense budget. Nelson said Thursday that the commissioners are "political beings" who want to hear citizens say they would be willing to vote for an increase in the tax rate. In order to give the schools what they want, an additional six cents would have to be added to the proposed county tax rate of 94 cents per $100 valuation, making next year's tax rate $1.

Nelson said the county manager told him Thursday that the commissioners are prohibited by law from giving the schools less money this year than they got last year. "The worst we can expect apparently is the same we got this year," said Nelson. He said the budget would have to cover a five per cent increase in pay for teachers and the increase in utility bills. He said that if the county schools "are forced to live with" the reduced budget, they will have to eliminate some attendance counselors, teaching aides, locally paid teachers, guidance counselors, cut out the vocational rehabilitation program, stop reimbursing the teachers for travel, cut out of state travel, and cut off the air conditioning, and do away with other operations. Then the school system would "just barely make it," he said.

Nelson said that while the schools' budget has been cut the county's budget has been increased, naming an 11.5 per cent increase in the administration of the county manager's office; a 14.5 per cent increase in printing; and a 77 per cent increase in the planning department's budget. He urged the county school supporters to attend the public hearing on the county's budget to be held at 4 p.m. today at the Superior courtroom, Courthouse Square in Graham. Man Is Charged With Manslaughter A Burlington man has been charged by Burlington police with running a red light and manslaughter in connection with the January, 1976, death of a Miami, woman. Donnie L.

Martin of Pine Valley Mobile Home Park was arrested at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday at the mobile home park and charged by Burlington police with manslaughter in connection with the Jan. 26 death of Ms. Nina Mitchell Lamar. The arrest was delayed, according to law enforcement officers, because Martin had been hospitalized as a result of the accident.

The accident allegedly occurred about 10:03 a.m. on Jan. 26 as Martin drove north on Beaumont AVenue and struck the car driven by Lamar, which was going north on Mebane Street at the time of the accident. The impact drove both vehicles into a telephone pole. Both vehicles overturned landing 60 to 80 feet from the point of impact, according to the police report.

Also injured in the accident was Don Jesse Vance Cooke of 1023 Chase Burlington, a passenger in the car driven by Martin. wife, Hilda C. Blanton, grantees, a tract of land to Melville Township near Oakwood Street, May 26, 1976. Ralph Harris grantor, to Cornell Bowden and wife, Beth T. Bowden, Lot 7 of Regency Hills Subdivision, Burlington, June 1.

Monte Michael Marrs and wife, Karen Diann Marrs, grantors, to Frederick Camuto and wife, Mary Ann Camuto, a tract of land in Melville Township near Brookhollow Subdivision, May 25, 1976. Suburban Builders of Burlington grantor, to James A. Hogsett, Lots 7 and 8 of Westbrook Forest Subdivision, Section 1, May 14, 1976. Building Permits M.G. Page, 122 E.

Main Thompson Township, alter and repair a porch, $500. CM. Phillippie, Loop Road, Coble Township, erect storage building, $3,000. Donald E. Sartln, Ridgedell Road, Boone Township, erect a single family residence, $30,000.

L.A. Taylor, Haw River, alter a kitchen, $7,000. Chanas, grantees, a tract of land on Wagoner Road in Boone Station Township, April 12, 1976. Luther R. Shoffner and wife, June H.

Shoffner, grantors, to Raymond Sawyers and wife, Louise S. Sawyers, grantees, a tract of land in Graham on Broadway Drive, Lot 47, Section 2, of Broad Acres, May 21, 1976. Suburban Builders of Burlington grantors, to John S. George and wife, Susan A. George, grantees, Lot 36, Section 1 of Westbrook Forest Subdivision, Boone Station Township, June 1, 1976.

Larry J. Waggoner and wife, Shirley M. Waggoner, grantors, to Nancy W. Breiner and husband, Charles F. Breiner, grantees, to the County of Alamance, N.C.

Health Care Development care of Charles L. Bateman, a tract of land in Graham, near Loop Road, June 2, 1976. Rebecca H. Brannock, James L. Brannock and wife, Martha W.

Brannock, grantors, to Zoe H. Bostwick, grantee, Lot 62 of Woodland Forest, Burlington, May 24, 1976. Elizabeth Compton, grantor, to Bobby J. Blanton and Ernie Barrett Baldwin, Burlington, and Cathy Dale Staley, Burlington. Timothy Wayne Shepherd, Burlington, and Lelia Ann Hood, Greensboro.

Edward Marion McKinney, Burlington, and Shelby Jean Evans, Burlington. John Harvey Bryant, Elon College, and Dianne Keene, Greensboro. Bobby Randle Redman, Burlington, and Betty Jean Oakley, Graham. Roland Dewayne Long, Burlington, and Angela Harris Albright, Burlington. Donald Lee Newton, Graham, and Marsha Lynn Tatum, Burlington.

Lee Roy Bailey, Liberty, and Imogene Pickard Allen, Mebane. John Peter Rascoe Greensboro, and Shirley Jean Smallwood, Richmond, Va. Raymond Darrell Sharpe, Liberty, and Linda Mae Godwin, Graham. George Andrew Carr Mebane, and Glenda Faye Lloyd, Mebane. Donnie Leo McKinney, Reidsvttle, and Sabrina Sullivan, Reidsville.

Stephen Nail Foster, Burlington, and Patti Sue Burke, Burlington. David Izell Ancrum, Deeds William L. Chamlee and wife, Gail G. Chamlee, grantors, to George E. Rinken and wife, Barbara B.

Rinken, grantees, Lot 8 of Devonshire, property of Ralph G. Harris, Burlington, May 28, 1976. Dorothy L. McCauley and Doris K. Massey, grantors, to Spencer B.

Ennis, P.A., an N.C. Corporation, a tract of land in Burlington near N.C. Hwy. 93, May 31, 1976. American Mortgage Co.

of Raleigh, grantors, to John W. Unsworth and wife, Patricia I. Insworth, grantees, Lot 7 of Westview Subdivision, Boone Station Township, May 27, 1976. Calvin P. Eldred IV and wife, Cynthia S.

Eldred, grantors, to David O. McCall and wife, Barbara T. McCall, grantees, a tract of land near Fountain Place, Burlington, June 1, 1976. The Equitable Life Insurance N.Y., grantor, to John A. Cahill and wife, Barbara P.

Cahill, grantees, Lot 12 of Devonshire Subdivision, Burlington, June 1, 1976. Harris G. McCann and wife, Margaret S. McCann, grantors, to James F. Chanas and wife, Antolnnette Bees Are Topic Of Meet The interest in beekeeping has increased, said Earl Swann, agricultural extension agent, as people realize the importance of the honey bee as a pollinator and its value as our sole source of honey and beeswax.

Those who wish to meet about organizing an Alamance County BeeKeepers Association are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. June 17 at the Agricultural Building in Graham. Works of Marriages Joseph Douglas Smith, Haw River, and Martha Lynn Robinson, Burlington. Ronald Matthews Johnson, Gibsonville, and Donna Arlene Campbell, Gibsonville. Jeffrey Lynn Worley, Burlington, and Terry Marie Valentine, Radford, Va.

David Phillip Barnhardt, Burlington, and Donna Carlene Wrenn, Burlington. Gary Wayne Coder, Houston, Texas, and Alice McLean Gant, Houston, Texas. John Charles Frazier, Daytona Beach, and Esther Suzanne Bozeman, Daytona Beach, Fla. Timothy Gene Suggs, Burlington, and Ruby Ellen Atkins, Burlington. Gary Wayne Franklin, Swepsonville, and Linda Lee Hammond, Mebane.

Robert Louis Baldwin, Graham, and Angela Kaye Cheek, Graham. Christopher Lee Edwards, Burlington, and Karen Lee Young, Burlington. Harold Curtis Troxler Burlington, and Cathy Gail Kernodle, Burlington. Nathan Jerome Tidwell, Burlington, and Nancy Gaynell Cheek, Burlington. Break In Method Repeated Alamance County deputy sheriffs are investigating the second break in and larceny in three days in which the vandalism of the property was so extensive that law enforcement officers' efforts to obtain basic information has been hampered.

Unidentified persons broke into the Worth Mason home on the Smith Store Road between noon and 7:25 p.m. Thursday, according to a sheriffs deputy. The exact amount of the property stolen has not been determined, deputies say, because of the extensive vandalism of the property during the break in and larceny. Three days ago, unidentified persons extensively vandalized a Burch Bridge Road residence during a break in, deputies say. Break in Broken up Burlington police arrested a juvenile and a 18 year old boy early Friday morning during the apparent break in of a Burlington business.

POLICE BLOTTER Brady Is Named To State Board RALEIGH John David Brady, a Burlington businessman, was named today to the state Health Insurance Advisory Board, Gov. James E. Holshouser announced. Brady was one of seven new members appointed to the board; one member was re appointed. A native of Chatham County, Brady is employed by the TtanSouth Mortgage Corporation and attended Elon College.

A Republican, he was defeated in 1974 in bid for a seat as county commissioner. Reappointed for a term expiring Sept. 15, 1977, was John W. Googe of Winston Salem. Named for terms expiring Sept.

15, 1977, were Brady, Dr. Charles D. Watts of Durham, James J. Booker of Winstori Salem, and Mrs. Mary M.

Clayton of High Point. Given terms ending Sept. 15, 1979, were Walter B. Clark of Fayetteville, Edward Alan Jaffre of Charlotte and Robert Thomson of Asheville. Greensboro, and Teressa Vonzell Baker, Greensboro.

Ricky Eugene Bowens, Burlington, and Donna Marie Shoe, Gibsonville. William Henry Guthrie, Graham, and Margaret Marice Wilson, Graham. Roscoe Fredrick Collins Swepsonville, and Linda Sue Robinette, Swepsonville. William Floyd Bullock Boone, and Debra Ann Ward, Elon College. Jed Derwin Carter, Burlington, and Janis Sue Caviness, Burlington.

Carl Franklin Simpson Burlington, and Nancy Leigh Jackson, Burlington. Thomas Edward DeBruler, Burlington, and Pamela Joy Newsome, Burlington. Charles Ellis Clay, Ripley, W. and Barbara Cash Dixon, Ripley, W. Va.

Curtis O'Brian Howard, Graham, and Teresa Gay Smith, Graham. Billy Ruffus Wilkins, Leasburg, N.C, and Cynthia Dianne Hamlett, Burlington. Incorporations Trans Service incorporated May 21, 1976; directors: Howard C. Barnhardt, Burlington, Richard F. Aber nathy, Elon College, George Sidden, Burlington.

Richards Coggins of Haw River. The accident occured on North Church Street about 5:22 p.m. Each car sustained about $500 in damage, according to the police reports. Correction In yesterday's edition it was stated that Icy Norman has retired from the Burlington Industries Pioneer 1 plant after 42 years of service. The statement should have read retiring after 47 years service.

MISS YOUR PAPER? We hope not, but if your carrier should err, please call 227 0131 oarly, but not later than 7:00 P.M. Daily, and 10 A.M. Sat. Sunday. presented by Eleania Ward, resident artist for the Alamance County Arts Council and speaker for the evening was John T.

Capps III, founder of Baldheaded Men of America Association from Dunn, N.C. Max Kernodle Arrested was Timothy L. Mooney, 16, 2008 S. Sellers Mill Road. The name of the juvenile is being withheld because of bis age.

Police say the two were arrested in side of the Bur Gra Packing Co. at 516 S. Anthony St. after they had allegedly entered the building through a side window. Damage to the window and a vending machine in the building is placed at about $200.

Traffic Accident A two car accident on North Church Street Thursday afternoon resulted in about $1,000 in property damage and one driver charged with falling to make a movement in safety. John D. Kilsinis of Friendly Road, Burlington, was charged with allegedly failing to make a movement in safety when the 1959 Dodge he was driving struck a 1968 Lincoln driven by Barry prestigious and coveted award given in the club, the members picked Morrow who served as second vice president and external vice president of the Graham Civic Center at the time of his death. James Harold Bush was presented the Salesman of the Year Award by Chuck Couch, chairman of the Blind Products Sale and certificates of appreciation were given to Dover Moore, Clyde Morrow; Daffie Riley; Graham Lady Lions, Chuck Couch, Troy Pugh, Harold Bush, Melvin Russell, Ron and Cheryl Blalock and Boyd Payne. A past president pin and gavel plaque was presented to U.

Dean Hall, outgoing president of the club. Attendance pins were presented by Bill Pugh and Dover Moore served as master of ceremonies for the evening. Entertainment was Kernodle Installed as Lions Club President MODEL ROCKETRY A Model Rocketry Demonstration and Contest will be held Saturday at the Holly Hill Mall parking lot beginning at 1 p.m. The public is invited to the event and youths 18 years old and under may enter the contest which will follow the demonstration. Classes in the contest are: craftmanship, spot landing, parachute duration, altitude.

Trophies and other awards will be presented in each class. The event is sponsored by the Alamance County 4 Jefgo Toys and Handy Crafts Ltd. OPEN AIR MEET An "Open Air Meeting" will be held Saturday at the recreation area of Crump Village Apartments off Apple St. beginning at 5 p.m. Ministers Harry Cohen and Larry Blackwell will officiate and the public is invited to attend.

In case of rain, the service will be rescheduled. The program is sponsored by New Covenant Holy Church. SHOW An art show will be held on the courtyard of Front S. Methodist Church Saturday from 1 until 3 p.m. with about 100 works on display.

Students from grades 12 are having this show, their first, and medias dealt with include clay, pencil, watercolor, charcoal. The show is free to the public. REPORT MEETING The board of directors and the firemen of the Eli Whitney Volunteer Fire Department will conduct their annual report meeting at the fire station June 15 at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. FAMILY REUNION The Thompson Family reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Rt. 3, Mebane. All friends and relatives are asked to bring along a picnic lunch. FAMILY REUNION The family of Charles Alexander and Martha Ellen Porter will hold a reunion Sunday at the Jaycee Hut at Burlington City Park beginning at 11 a.m.

and running until 4 p.m. Everyone attending is asked to bring a picnic lunch. PLATE SELLING A "selling" will be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Addie Elleson of 307 Apple St. to benefit the church building fund.

The selling will begin at 12 p.m. and chicken, meat loaf, green beans, pintos, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, pies and chicken sandwiches are on the menu. Muriel Tarpley Teller YOU GET ABSOLUTELY FREE, FREE CHECKING AT BURLINGTON BANK. "Free checking is one reason why customers come to Burlington Bank. Another is that we get to know the customers, which is a help to them.

And I really enjoy getting to fA meet all of the people." r2 llHlttOTCtt Max Kernodle was installed as president of the Graham Lions Club at the annual banquet held at the Graham Civic Center recently and Clyde Morrow was posthumously honored with the Lion of the Year Award. Other officers installed were Gerrell Russell, first vice president: William Hester, second vice president; Don Ramseur, third vice president; Dover Moore, secretary; Ron Blalock, treasurer; Daffie Riley, tail twister; Chuck Couch, assistant tail twister; Troy Pugh, Lion tamer; James Harold Bush, assistant Lion tamer. Thomas L. Wright, Hugh Doss, Boyd Payne and Leroy Wright were installed as directors of the club. The Lion of the Year Award went posthumously to Clyde Morrow and was accepted by his widow, Carolyn.

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