$10000 Needed
For Warsaw Park
ByEmRyHUtte
A goal of $10,000 has been
set by the fund-1 using com
mittee for the Warsaw Rec
reation Department to com
plete the matching funds for
a grant to construct a new
outdoor facility at the de
partment.
A matching grant frorp the
Bureau of Outdoor Recrei:
tion was awarded the War
saw Recreation Department
and December 1980 is the
deadline to use the funds.
However, the $50,000 grant
has to be matched dollar-for
dollar by the recreation
department. The grant is
planned to fund the construc
tion of a new softball field,
concession stand, parking
lots, children's play area and
jogging trails.
At the jUne 9th meeting of
the Warsaw Board of om
missioners. Recreation
Director Neale Turlington
reported the project had
come to almost a complete
standstill. Only $30,000 of
the matching funds had been
raised, and the recreation
department was in danger of
losing the grant.
After consideration of the
1980-81 town budget, War
saw commissioners have
pledged an additional
Play It Safe
On The Highways
The Motorcycle Safety
Foundation offers these
highway safety hints:
1. Be especially cautious
at intersections. That's
where motorcycle accidents
involving another vehicle
occur most often. Motorists,
not cyclists, are at fault in
these accidents almost 70
percent of the time.
2. Yield the right-of-way
to motorcyclists. Turning
left in front of a motor
cyclist poses the most sub
stantial risk.
3. Respect the vehicle
space of a motorcycle and
its position in traffic. Avoid
crowding or passing a
motorcycle in the same
lane. When you do pass,
allow as much space for a
motorcycle as you would
for another car.
$11,000 to the new park. The
town commissioners have
now contributed $28,000 to
the park project. With the
addition of the new pledge
from the town board, $10,000
would be needed to complete
the project.
A meeting of the Recrea
tioon Commission, Chamber
of Commerce, and partici
pants in the recreation ptt*
gram selected a five-member
fund drive committee. The
committee, chaired by
Johnnie Hollingsworth to
raise the 510,000, will be
taking contributions from
both individuals and busi
ncsscs. Working with th<
committee, Hollingswortl
said, are citizens who par
ticipate in the recreatioi
program in Warsaw.
"The town has called Thi
Bureau of Outdoor Recrea
tion and they said we havi
the. money," Hollingswortl
said. "Now the ball is in ou
court, and we have to rui
with it."
A progress meeting of th<
fund-raising committee wil
be held at the town hall Jum
30 at 8 p.m. For mor<
information on contributions
contact Johnni<
Hollingsworth or Neale Tur
lington.
NORTH CAROLINA WINEMAKER RALEIGH
KNOWLES is shown disgorging the yeast sediment out of
a bottle of champagne at Duplin Wine cellars.
America's First
Champagne State
Is At It Again
North Carolina grape far
mers are once again
producing champagne.
Duplin Wine Cellars a
farmer-owned co-op located
in Rose Hill, is in the
process of disgorging the
yeast sediment from its 1979
vintage champagne.
The first champagne pro
duced commercially in
America was produced
around 1835 at Medoc Vine
yard by Sidney Weller.
Medoc was located in the
community of Brinkleyville in
Halifax County. Weller's ex
cellent scuppernong cham
pagne was distributed
throughout the eastern U.S.
and sold for six dollars pel
gallon.
The fruity aroma anc
flavor characteristics of N.C
native muscadine grape:
comes through quite well it
champagne. The winemaker:
at Duplin Wine Cellars ar<
jubilant over the crisp
natural smooth bouquet am
taste that they have capture*
in their champagne.
WW1 mmmmmmrnrn Ml
FOUR COUNTY EMC YOUTH TOURISTS
TRAVEL TO WASHINGTON, D.C. - Some
28 N.C. high school students were in
Washington. D.C. last week for the annual
Rural Electric Youth Tour. The tour.
^sponsored by N.C. EMCs, features visits
with members of the Tar Heel Congressional
delegation and stops at major historic
monuments and government buildings. The
four young people on the tour representing
Four County EMC are. left to right, Donnie
Oscar Taylor, Amelia Kaye Lamb, Randall
Garrett Kenan and Cheryl Kiana Johnson.
Easy To Eat Eggplant
And Pasta Casserole
Time to think about easy all-in-one casseroles. Here's
one where we've combined garden vegetables, cheese and
a canned pasta product. You don't have to be Italian to
prepare it, or enjoy eating it. If the family never liked
eggplant dishes, here's betting they'll like this one. Try it,
you'll like it.
EGGPLANT AND PASTA CASSEROLE
1 teaspoon salt
1 medium-sized eggplant, sliced 1/2" thick
1/2 cup cooking oil
1/2 cup chopped onions
2 cans (15 oz. each) Chef Boy-ar-dee* Mini-bites?
(mini cheese ravioli It meatballs in tomato sauce)
1 cup grated Mozzarella cheese
Salt eggplant slices; place waxed paper over them;
weight with large platter foT 15 minutes. Dry slices with
absorbent paper. Fry eggplant slices in cooking oil; drain
on absorbent paper. Saute' onions lightly. Arrange a layer
of fried eggplant on top of Mini-bites; then, sautdbd
onions. Sprinkle with half of grated Mozzarella cheese.
Continue layering: Mini-bites, eggplant slices, then cheese.
Bake uncovered for 20 to 25 minutes in 350?F oven or
until cheese is golden. Serves 4-6.
JJgjgyjj'l
( Featuring: <.
\ delicious r*. ir. 14" ' ]
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Phone 296-0034
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? L "EM **?"**?'y?do?mmn.my ^
The less energy
we have, the fewer jobs
r ? ?? ? ? " ? j ' ? 7/v^
we^ii nave.
Between now and 1990, there will be _
19 million more people wno need jobs in -
America. In this area, it'll be about 390,000. I
And the only way that this area
can provide that many more jobs is to build -
1 1 ? r
more plants and Ousmesses. ^ .n
But that can't be done without a supply of energy.
At the same time, it takes CP&L 12 years to build a nuclear ;j
plant; 6 years to build a coal-burning plant. So we have to build f
now to be ready for those workers in tke future. j
But we may not have to build as much or as fast, if everyone
does everything they can to conserve. So do what you can at home il
and at work to cut down on wasted energy.
Because the more you get out of your energy dollar, the *
more we can get out of ours. And the less our bills will have to go
up later on. CftftIL
Carolina Power & Light I
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