Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 3, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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Arts Funds Are Ready For County The N. C. Arts Council may have as much as 12,380 available in the 1982 83 fiscal year for community arts programs in Warren County through the Grassroots Arts program. Non-profit organizations should send applications to the state Arts Council by March 1 in order to be considered for a share of the funds, according to Jack LeSueur, the state council's liaison to the county. The money is available to assist incorporated tax exempt organizations in carrying out arts programs which will take place between July 1, 1982 and June 30,1983. Requests will require a matching amount of cash, although the match does not necessarily have to be used for the same project. Matching funds may be those the organizations anticipate spending at any time during the same fiscal year. The state Arts Council is mailing application information to the county arts groups that have applied for the Grassroots funds in the past years, but to make sure they receive the information, LeSueur suggested that representa tives of any interested groups contact the Grass roots Arts Program, N. C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, 27611, telephone (919) 733-7897. The Grassroots Arts program provides per capita funds to be spent for the arts at the local level. The county allocations are calculated at a rate of 14.62 cents per person, based on the amount the state Arts Council expects to receive from the state Legislature. The program was established by the Legislature in 1977. Where possible, the state Arts Council is distributing a county's total Grassroots allocation through a designated "local distributing agent," which meets certain guidelines and is nominated by the county Board of Com missioners and ap proved by the N. C. Arts Council board. There is presently no such distributing agent in Warren County. Don't Frew Everything Certain foods should not be frozen, because their flavor or texture changes during the freez ing process. For example: Cooked egg white toughens; sal ad greens lose their crispness; raw tomatoes change their flavor and color and become limp and watery; raw apples and grapes become soft and mushy; fried foods tend to have a warmed-over taste when re heated. NORlM CAROL1' A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE If you are counting on Social Security for a comfortable retirement count again! „u»-t\«.**cuagy mf nnjMi ~y^ tohn The dollar* just don't add upl Inflation, high Interest rates, unemployment, government deficits, economic uncertainties. Can you afford to count on Social Security? i SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INTRODUCES A NEW NO LOAD" FLEXHIE PREMIUM RETIREMENT ANNUITY DESIGNED FOR THE IRA AND KEOOH FLAN Doucl up to S2,0OOtoan MA and up to Si S.000 to • Koogh Plan. begkwHog Jeeueryl. I®t2. Call your Farm Bureau Insurance agent... he can ghre you that good feeling of security. Allan Adcock.A^M., 257-2414
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1982, edition 1
7
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