i ^ Page 6-KIN08 MOUNTAIN HEBALD-Tueeday. November «. 197# Career Development Open House Is Held Open house for the newly established Career Develop ment Center for Displaced Homemakers was held Monday, at the Cleveland Tech Annex, located In downtown Shelby. State Senator, Helen Marvin, featured speaker, officially opened the Center for the State. Other dignitaries attending Included Les Roark, Mayor of Shelby, Dr. James Petty, President of Cleveland County Technical Institute, Ms. Miriam J. Dorsey, Executive Director of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, and SUte Representative Edith Lutz. The Career Development Center will work with 80 Displaced Homemakers within the next year. Displaced Homemakers are persons who have worked for years as homemakers and suddenly find themselves without means of support because of divorce. separation, death, or disability of a spouse, and they must find jobs to support themselves. The program will provide five weeks of vocatlonad assessment, confidence building, personal and job counseling, job readiness, (Interviewing techniques, and resume writing), career workshop, and physical fitness. In addition, the program will provide two weeks of subsidized job searching. The Center Is funded by the comprehensive Employment and Training Act CETA and Is administered by the North Carolina Department of Ad ministration. The Center In Shelby, one of four In North Carolina, Is coordinated by Cleveland County Technical Institute. The service area In cludes Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Rutherford and Cleveland Counties. Lost Colony Story To Be Presented "The Strange Secret of Roanoke Island,” a multi-media presentation of the story of the Lost Colony, will be presented at the Malcolm E. Brown School- Civic Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 29, at 7:80 p.m. This event Is sponsored by Shelby City Ck)mmunlty Schools in association with the Greater Shelby Community Theater. Admission price Is $1.00 at the door, or may be purchased at the Shelby Caty Schools Ad ministrative Center, 816 Patton Drive or at Suttle’s Drugs. "The Lost Colony” Is an historical outdoor drama baaed In Manteo on the Outer Bank. Selected actors, actresses, and musicians from The Lost Colony play several roles In the touring production. The play uses time shifts ■ ck and forth between the 2\- .» and 18th centuries to help give the story of the Lost Colony a contemporary in terpretation. Slides, motion pictures, music and dance are combined to provide a fast tempo for the one-hour production. 1979 Evelyn Russell Layton Award winner, Haskell Fitz- Slmons, narrates the show. He has sung with the "Lost Colony” choir for several seasons. Jlmml-Ann Carnes, who played Dame Coleman In the 1979 season of "The Lost Colony, returns for a second season with the Touring Company. Shs joined by Cynthia Knight, who played Eleanor Dare; Bill Jenkins, who played Ananias Dare: and Joe Baron, who played Chief Wanchese, In "The Lost Colony” In 1979. Jim Graham, Governor White of the Lost Colony, and Karl Hefner, who was Sir Walter Raleigh this year, are sound and lighting technicians, respectively for "The Strange Secret of Roanoke Island.” Production stage manager Is Sara Howell, technician with "The Lost Colony.” She was understudy and technician with Ust year’s Touring Company. The show’s producer Is Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, producer of Paul Green’s ’’The Lost Colony,” and Joe Layton, director of "The Lost Colony,” directs "’The Strange Secret of Roanoke Island.” ’Ihe script was adapted by Paul ’Tyler and lifting design was done by George Schneider. Costumes are by C. Michael Hunter and sets by Doug Smith. COMPLETE CLEAniMa--24 HOOfi SERVICE MR. STEAM CARPET CLEANiriO SERVICE Basketball Openers Postponed Kings Mountain High’s scheduled basketball opener with West Charlotte has been postponed to Wednesday night. It will be played on the Lions’ home court. The games were originally set for tonight but conflicted with the KMHS football banquet. West Charlotte will be In Kings Mountain Friday night for a doubleheader beginning at 6:80. KMHS opens Southwestern 8- A Conference play on December 4 against East Gaston. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Dear Reader, Meet the hardest working little man In the carpet cleaning business. Mr. Steam ■ he’s sure to please you, he will put It in writing his work and price. He has got the best cleaning equipment money can buy. Look at your carpet now, does It need cleaning? If it does call now for appointment. Free estimates. If he can’t clean it nobody can. <)uaUty First Quantity Second Telephone 789-9086 789-7889 MR. STEAM jf..33iininunuiia Fiber Employees Have UW Record K Employees of Uia Shelby Plant of Fiber Industries. Inc. have set a new record of $1.88,000 pledged to the United Way Agencies In Cleveland County and surrounding communities. In-plant Campaign Chairman, Wayne Hall said, "It was especially gratifying to exceed our Plant goal by 88 percent. ’^'<6 IMO Plant goal of $113,000 was considered an ambitious one In view of the troublesome economic times.” Last year’s record amount of $108,000 was exceeded by $80,000 this year, with 1980 pledges representing the highest In average donation per employee^ 91 percent of Fiber employees participated In ^hls year’s drive. In addition, fair share con tributors were 88 percent, up significantly from previous years. Kin Schoo numb avera first I Plant Manager John Sullivan ■aid, ’’The success ol this drive Is a reflection of the can-do attitude of the pe HOMEOWNERS, CALL T 7»‘3832'^ShJto Charlotte, N.C. - 394-2788, 597-8361 • Lincolnton, N.C., 735-3832 • Shelby, 482-9bbb aka