PAGE -I - WEST CRAVEN HIGHLIGHTS - AUGUST 25, 1988
Along The Pathway
Along the pathway of life it is amazing to watch as many
people get in such a rush that they fail to watch the traffic
lights as they change. Many times we see someone go through
a red light, or get so carried away with daily cares that they sit
through a green light.
The traffic lights are not the only thing they need to watch
and often fail to watch. We, the people, are living too fast. We
need to slow down and smell the roses while going this way.
We need to slow down and do some serious thinking. It is time
to think about where we will spend eternity. It is time to do
something about it. Today is the day of salvation. Tomorrow
may be too late. “Watch and be sober,” says 1 st Thessolonians
5-6. If we fail to watch and pray, we will find we are not ready to
meet the Lord if he comes or calls.
Walrh
The green light does say go.
The caution light says go slow.
Watch, there may be danger.
It matters not, friend or stranger.
The red light means stop.
No run, skip, jump or hop.
The lights of the world look bright.
Watch it, the worldly ways are not right.
Watch, the world’s lights will soon go out.
Will you meet Jesus with a scream or a shout?
He is coming for you and me.
Watch, and you will see.
Will you be ready to mee Him?
The world’s lights grow dim.
Heaven’s lights are always bright.
Shining to lead us right.
Where there will be joy forever.
There will be no parting, never.
Noticeboard
URIVRRS NRRDKD
Drivers are needed to transport
people for the Council on Aging
from Vanceboro to doctors
appointments. Mileage will be
paid. Contact Camille at 638-
2118.
CRAITS VAASSES
The Craven County Council on
Aging will host craft classes. Au
drey Smith and Joan Arnast will
teach beginning and intermedi
ate oil painting. Ms. Arnast will
also teach wood carving. Mildred
Flanagan will teach water colors
and Ruth Sattle will teach pas
tels. Rose Smith will teach a vari
ety of crafts. For more informa
tion, call Jan at 638-2119 or come
by the oflice at 2501 Trent Road
to sign up for the classes.
VOLLRYBALL
The Twin Rivers YMCA is reg
istering teams for the coed re
creational volleyball league. The
league is designed for maximum
eryoymcnt and exercise for men
and women. Matches will be
played on Monday evenings.
Contact the YMCA at 638-8799
for more information.
SOUNDS OF SIIMMRR
The Washington Community
Band will perform Aug. 28 in
Havelock City Park. Perform
ances begin at 6:30 p.m.
The series is in cooperation
with the Craven County, New
Bern and Havelock parks and re
creation departments. The con
cert is free. A lawn chair or blank
et is all you need to et^oy the con
cert.
MINT MDSRl M
The Craven Arts Council is
oRering an overnight bus trip to
the Mint Museum in Charlotte to
experience the splendor of
Egypt’s most phenomenal phar-
oah in the exhibition “Harnesses
the Great: The Pharoah and His
Time.”
The bus will depart New Bern
the morning of Nov. 30 and re
turn Dec. 1. The cost of the tour is
$99 per person for double occu
pancy or $127 per person for sing
le occupancy. The cost includes
transportation, overnight acco
modations at the Radisson and a
ticket to the exhibition.
The tour is limited to 36 people
and all seats will be reserved in
the order that deposits are re
ceived. For more information or
reservations, call 638-ARTS or
send a check to the Craven Arts
Council, P.O. Box 596, New
Bern, N.C., 28560.
CAI£NDAR
Aug. 28 — Washington Com
munity Band concert, Havelock
City Park, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., free.
^pt. 3 — Michelob Cup Regat
ta. Sept. 6 through Oct. 7 — “Cur
rent Fiber” exhibit at the Bank of
the Arts. Sept. 14 — Historic Pre
servation Foundation public
meeting. 8 p.m. at Tryon Palace
auditorium. Sept. 16-17 — Tour
of River Homes. Tickets$12. For
information call 633-6448. Sept.
16-18 — Wildlife and Sportsman
Show, Chamber of Commerce.
BATON
Twisting and twirling. Baton
classes will be held in New Bern
beginning in mid-September.
Delores Daniels will be instruct
ing the classes this year and all
students 5-years-old and older
are eligible to participate.
For more information contact
Eddie Games at 636-6606.
GYMNASTICS
The Craven County Recreation
and Parks Department is cur
rently accepting registration for
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ShP 1. 88 LUNCH MENU
CinnABon loAft
or C«fe«l
Fruit Juice
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kUSM HANHANAI1 hU.lNS
SlueSerry Muffin#
or C«r«#l
Fruit Juice
MiU
Chceic Toa#t
or C«rt#l
Fruit Juice
MiU
elated Donut
or Ceraal
Chilled Fruit
MiU
Cheaae Toaat
or Caraal
Chilled Fruit
HiU
Daniah or
Ceraal
Chilled Fruit
HiU
Sauta^e W/Ioaat
or Cereal
Fruit Juice
HiU
71
Uafflea W/Syrup
or Ceraal
Fruit Juice
MiU
VUH KimjK
78
Sauaage U/Toaat
or Cereal
Fruit Juice
HiU
Han Kiacuit
or Cereal
Chilled Fruit
HiU
Super Donut a
or Cereal
Chilled Fruit
HiU
Poptart or
Cereal
Fruit Juice
Mi U
Poptart or
Cereal
Fruit Juice
MiU
gymnastic classes for children
age 4 and older. Classes will be
held in Havelock and New Bern
and will begin in September.
Pre-registration is required. For
more information, contact the
Craven County Recreation and
Parks Department at 636-6606.
ARROBIGS
Anyone interested in partici
pating in low to medium impact
aerobics in New Bern or Vance
boro should contact the Craven
County Recreation and Parks
Department at 636-6606. Classes
will begin in September and will
be taught be certified instruc
tors. Pre-registration is required.
SENIOR CITIZENS
The United Tri-County Senior
Citizens will observe its first
Grandparent’s Day Sept. 2. Each
senior citizen is asked to bring a
guest to have lunch with them. If
you are a senior citizen in Craven,
Jones or Pamlico counties and
would like to participate, then
call the senior citizens center in
your area and make reservations
for you and one of your grand
children.
George Street Center, 638-
3800: Vanceboro Center, 244-
1067; Havelock/Harlowe Center,
447- 9796; Jones Couny Center,
448- 1001 and Pamlico County
Center, 745 3488.
HOSPICE
Craven County Home Health-
Hospice is offering a Hospice
Eklucation and Volunteer Train
ing program in New Bern at the
Craven County Health Depart
ment beginning Sept. 12. Morn
ing classes will be held from 9
a.m. until noon and evening clas
ses will begin at 6:30 p.m. and
end at 9:30 p.m. in in the health
department conference room.
This is a nine week program. For
more information, call Lori
Powell and 633-2605.
SENIORS PICNIC
The United Tri-County Senior
Citizens will sponsor its annual
picnic at Glenburnie Park
(Jaycees Shelter) Aug. 26 begin
ning at 1 p.m. A day of fun and
games has been planned. If plan
ning to attend, please register at
the senior citizens center in your
area.
BLOUDMOBILE
The bloodmobile will be at the
Craven County Regional Medical
Center in the AHEC Building
across from the emergency room
on Aug. 25 from noon to 6 p.m.
and Aug. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.. Pizza Hut coupons will be
given to each donor.
CPR CI-ASS
The Craven-Pamlico Chapter
of the American Red Cross will
sponsor a CPR class on Aug. 27
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 601 Broad
St. in New Bern. A fee will be
charged. Please call 637-2460 for
more information.
WREATH WORKSHOP
The Craven County Extension
Service will conduct a dried flor
al wreath workshop Sept. 20 at
the new Agricultural Center, 300
Industrial Dr., New Bern. There
will be two sessions, one from
9:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30
p.m. to 4 p.m. Participants will
make large Williamsburg-style
wreaths of dried flowers and/or
herbs. All materials will be sup
plied for a fee of $18 per session.
Participants do need to bring
scissors. Contact Susan Hoble,
home extension agent, at 633-
1477 for details on paying the fee.
The fee must be paid by Sept. 14.
Judy Hubers of Bay Tree Pro
ducts will be the instructor.
A coaplcie lunch include# one entree, a ii.
IRZAKFAST SEIVEO DAILY IN ALL tLEWHTARY SCHOOLS
Kaaaiar*# SpacUlicy Entree, Choice Cereal, Fruit/Ju
C*>twiMn Food Serve* IM#
egetablea and/or fruit, bread, deeaert, A beverage choice
juice. Bilk, Bilhahahe.
SEPT '88 lunch'menu
Holiday
I tKOk llAI
‘'Chicken Nufgeta w/Sauce
Baked Stuffed Potato
French Friea
Stir Fry Vegetable#
Freeh Fruit
Coconut Snickcrdoodle Cookie#
I^Fieatade
Tuna Salad on Lettuce
French Frie#
Foauto Wedge#
Spiced Apple#
Chocolate Chip Cookie
MASHANAH klUNS
19
Chccec Pica#
Hot Haa 4 Checac Sandwich
Super Chipa
Buttered Mixed Vcgctablee
Spiced Appleaeuce
Peanut Butter Cookie
Chicken lluggeta w/Koney
Deli Kab 4 Cheeee
Croieeent
Fried Okra
Cleacd Cerrote
Freeh Fruit
Strawberry Shortcake
70
Chicken Nuggete w/Sauce
Barbecue in Bun
Blackeyed Peee
Colealew
Chilled Fruit
Pudding w/Topping
^^iaatada
Pork Patcica w/ Macaroni 4
Cheeee
Tatertoia
Chilled Pineapple
Steeaed Cabbage
Chicken Huggete w/Honey
Hot Turkey Sandwich
Baked Sweet Potatoee 4
Apple#
Carrot Salad
Seaeonad Craena
Sooked Sauaage w/Chccar
Puffa
Cheeaeburgera
Candied Yea#
Lettuce 4 Sliced Toast.’
Steaaed Cabbage
.-Bgaiaa Puddiog
••*Taco*a v/ShreddvJ Ch»ef
Deli Turkey Sandwich
Shredded Lettuce & lu:-,.
Brueacl Sprout#
Apple Seix
Cinnenaon Bune
71
Hot Dog w/Chili
Leaagna
French Frie#
Fried S^ueah
Chilled Peer#
>OMMPPlJR Brownie
78
Chili w/N#chos
Fiahwich
French Friee
Colealew
Chilled Peechea
Chocolate Swirl Calc
m
' THURSDAY
FRIDAY
' Chic Fillet
Fiah w/Cheeae VeJge
French Frie#
Colcal#w
Fruit Cocktail
ChillcH Jello w/Topping
7
Cbaeae Pitta
Turkey Salad w/Captain
Wafer#
Potato Salad
Dill Pickle Chipe
Pear w/Crape Jubillc
Kanaacr'a Choice Deaaerr
^ Italian Spaghetti w/Hcai
Sauce
Kanager’a Choice
Toaaed Salad
Appleaauce
Buttered Corn
LingetbrgjJ
9
Pepperoni Pitre
Meat Loaf
Potatoea v/Skina
Sliced Peechea
Crecn Beane
Hanager'a Choice Deaeert
^ Southern Fried Chicken
Managet’a Choice
Maahed Potatoea
Buttered Corn
Broccoli w/Chee#e Sauce
Fruit Icie
^^Sauaage Pitta
Baked Hab
Cottage Fries
Scaaoned Creens
Orange Wedge#
Manager'# Choice beasett
37
Deli Cold Cut Sandwich on
Seeded Bun Potato Chip#
Manager'# Choice
Dill Pickle Chip#
Lettuce 4 Sliced Toaato
Seaeoned Hot Vegetable
7?
Pepperoni Pitt#
Turkey Salad on Lettuce
French Frie#
Pickled Beet#
Carden Pcaa
Kaoagcr'a Choice Deaaeit
79
Criapy Fried Chicken
Manager'# Choice
Paraley Potatoea
Cracn Beane
Corn on Cob
Pudding Pope
30
Student Planned
Menu
tmmsstwmMi
NCDA Predicts Crops
To Do Better This Year
C»mai«n Food Sfwe* IbM
According to predictions from
the N.C. Department of Agricul
ture, m^or crops in the state are
doing better than they did last
year and higher yields are ex
pected.
A forecast from the NCDA’s
Agricultural Statistics Division
indicates that state farmers — at
least in the main crop-producing
areas — have largely avoided the
effects of a drought that has rav
aged fields in the Midwest.
The drought’s effects have
been felt mainly in the western
section of the state, where some
Christmas tree farmers and lives
tock producers have been hurt
by short water supplies. Farmers
in the east, meanwhile, have re
ceived adequate rainfall.
The report predicts that pro
duction of tobacco, corn, soy
beans, peanuts and cotton will all
exceed last year’s levels.
237,000 acres of flue-cured
tobacco are expected to be har
vested in 1988, an increase of 9.2
percent over the 217,000 acres
harvested in 1987. Yield per acre
is also expected to climb Rom
2,085 pounds to 2,182 pounds,
while total production is slated to
climb to 517.2 million pounds
from last year’s total of 452.5 mil
lion pounds.
North Carolina farmers will
produce two-thirds of the tobac
co grown in the United States in
1988.
Burley tobacco production is
also expected to increase, with
the acreage harvested climbing
to 8,500 acres and the total yield
climbing from 14.1 million
pounds to 14.9 million.
The report says that the
amount of com land harvested is
expected to decline, from 1.15
million acres in 1987 to 930,000
acres in 1988. Despite the acreage
decline, the total harvest is ex
pected to grow from 69 million
bushels to 79.1 million bushels. A
significant increase in the ex
pected yield per acre, from 60
bushels per acre to 65, is re
sponsible for the increase in the
total harvest.
Peanut acreage is expected to
increase to 153,000 acres to
148,000 acres and the harvest is
expected to grow to 474.3 million
pounds in 1988 from 392.2 mil
lion pounds in 1987.
The soybean harvest is also ex
pected to grow from a total yield
of 32.8 million bushels in 1987 to
36.9 million bushels in 1988. The
increase comes largely from an
expected increase in the amount
of land harvested. 1.42 million
acres are expeetd to be harvested
in 1988, up from 1.34 million
acres in 1987.
Couples Attend
Play In New York;
Niece Has Role
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jordan and
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Jordan re
cently visited New York. While
there, they attended the Broad
way play Into The Woods in
which their niece, Kay McClel
land, has a role.
’The play was nominated for a
Tony Award and one of the
actresses in it won a Tony Award
for her performance. The Jor
dans’ niece is from Atlanta.
They also visited points of in
terest in New York and New
Jersey.
moo
iGHiiys?
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