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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.
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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<vl«
Shelby Plant and their concern
for the people and the com
munity In which they Uve.”
Hall, Unit Superintendent of
Polymer and Production Sr-
vlces, was assisted in he cam
paign by in-plant volunteers and
a nine-member committee. ’The
committee members were Vice
Chairman Paul Sessa, Johnny
Bridges, Maureen eastern.
Mills Cline, Ray Crowe, Nancy
Dade, Jim Jordan, Laladge
Moss and Gaines Nichols.
Ai
A
/
Bryant To Present
Lions Oub Program
OPEN HOUSE AT CENTBB-Senalor Helen
Marvin of Oastoala, left. Is welcomed by Dr.
dames Petty to an open house of the newly
established Career Development Center for
Displaced homensakers In Shelby at CSeveland
Tech Annex.
Uon Howard Bryant will show
slides and present a com
mentary on a trip to Germany
and Austria adiere he vlalted
schools at Tuesday night’s
meeting of the KM Uwis Club.
lions members will gather at
7 p.m. fOr dinner at KM Motor
mn.
Christmas fruit cakes wlU also
be distributed at tonight’s
meeting. Duo to Increased cosU,
the cakes are selling for $3 per
pound this year or $8 for a three-
pound box. All proceeds benefit
the civic club’s projecU for the
blind.
JBb
Entries Being Accepted
For Cinderella Pageant
Dr. Robert D. Crouch
announces
Entries are now being ac
cepted for the Charlotte !«-
county Cinderella Girl Pageant
to be held Dec. 16. at North-East
Jr. High School.
The Pageant Is open to all
girls In Charlotte and
surroimdlng communities.
There will be five competitive
age groups: Cinderella ’Tot (Age
8-9): Cinderella Miniature Mias
(7-9): Cinderella Miss (10-12):
Cinderella ’Teen (18-17): Cin
derella Girl (18-98): five age
groups model sportswear and
party dresses and, all except the
OenderelU ’Tot Division, per
form a talent routine.
The winners In each division
will represent the Charlotte Trl-
County area In the North
Carolina Stole Pageant to be
held In June, 1980. Winners there
will advance to the International
Pageant In Baton Rouge,
Louslana.
This Is an opportunity for all
talented young girls to par
ticipate In a wholesome, youth-
oriented activity with op
portunities for scholarships and
advancement.
p^triher Information and entry
forms may be obtained from
Mrs. Clara Kramer, State
Director, 1016 Foxhound Court,'
Charlotte, N.C. 38212. Phone
(704) 668-6921.
the opening of
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