Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 9, 1980, edition 1 / Page 18
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Pag* (B-KIIIGS MOUMTAIM HERALO-Thundoy, October 9, 1980 RJl. WEST Employ Handicapped The local Job Service will be actively participating in National Employ in Handicapped Week, Oct. 5 through Oct. 11, accor ding to Job Service manager, Franklin Ware. Karen Hamrick, the Job Ser vice handicap s()ecialist, has planned local activities to observe the week. Karen Hamrick says that the U.S. Department of Labor spon sors this annual observance to emphasize a continuing dedica tion to the employment of the handicapped. In its thirty-sixth year. National Employ the Han dicapped Week recognizes the value of a national resource — the handicapped worker. ‘This week is a special means of bringing employment of the handicapped to the attention of the public,” Hamrick says. “But Job Service encourages employers to hire the handicap ped each and every week of the year because they are good, reliable workers.” According to statistics from the state’s Employment Security Commission, approximately 14 percent, or one of every seven North Carolinians is handicap ped. In the first nine months of fiscal year 1980, which ended June 30, state Job Service offices placed 6,842 handicapped in dividuals in jobs. “We believe that no worker is handicapped if he is placed in the proper job.” Franklin Ware says. “It is our job to fit the person in to a job where, by focusing on abilities rather than disabilities, the handicap does not interfere with job performance. “Employment is not based on charity or sympathy, but is the result of good business judg ment. Handicapped workers are good workers. Physical im pairments cannot be equated with job impairments,” Ware said. Each Job Service Office in North Carolina has at least one individual to provide services such as job search assistance, counseling and training referral to the handicapped. Handicapped persons desiring Job Service assistance or employers interested in hiring the handicapped should contact the local Job Service office at 503 North LaFayette Street in Shelby. New Director EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Company today announced that Richard B. Leather has been elected Chairman of the Eloard of Directors and Thomas A. Williams a Director. Leather suc ceeds Mr. Philip C. Walsh who will remain a Director of the Company. Williams succeeds Dr. W.T. Barrett who resigned from the Board. Leather is Executive Vice President of Newmont Mining Corporation and has been a Director of Foote since 1971. Newmont owns 90 percent of Foote. Prior to his association with Newmont, Leather was a part-. ner in the New York law firm of Chadbourne, Parke, Whiteside & Wolff. Williams is Vice President and General Manager of the Chemicals and Minerals Divi sion of Foote. Williams joined Foote in 1965 as Chemical Development Engineer, and was appointed Vice President of Sales of the Chemicals and Minerals Division in 1972. He became Vice President of Ad ministration and Secretary of the Company in 1976 and was elected to his present position in April, 1980. Brother West To Be In Kings Mountain Brother R.A. West will be in Kings Mountain on Sat., Oct. 18 for a 7:30 p.m. worship service at B.N. Barnes Auditorium. West is president of the Fun damental Christian Church, founded at Varney, West Virginia, and produces the “Voice of Calvary’s Echo” week ly on 16 major TV stations in America. “The Voice of Calvary’s Echo” newspaper, printed by Herald Publishing Co., is published by Brother West and mailed to nearly 30,000 persons without charge. Evangelist West began his. ministry nearly 11 years ago in the back of a Toyota station wagon and now reaches multitudes ot people through his radio and TV ministry^ Aside from his television ministry and his crusade meetings. Brother West is a BMI songwriter, president of the Delbarton Publishing Company, and a recording artist. He has recorded nine long play albums including the theme song for his television program. "He Was More Than A Man,” the title song for his program, was recorded by the Lamar Sego Family and was Number 14 on the National Gospel Charts for weeks. The song has been releas ed in seven foreign languages and is being used by several churches as one of the congrega- tionals. Holding two Doctorate Degrees in Divinity: one from the United Christian Academy of Cleveland, Tennessee, and the other two from Grace Apostolic College, Inc. of Ohio, and being the author of two correspondent Bible Study Courses and the book, “From The Manger to the Cross,” Brother West is well versed in the scriptures and a man of renown in Biblical knowledge. His library of ca.s.sctte sermons consists of 173 full length sermons preached live in his crusade meetings. Brother West has founded “The Voice of Calvary’s Echo Prayer Line” consisting of several telephones that can be reached by dialing 304426-8800. This telephone number will put the caller in touch with qualified personnel that can take their prayer re quest and then pray for the caller. “It isn’t recorded; the operators at the prayer line will take your request personally and pray with you. We have received many reports of salvation, heal ing, and financial blessings from those that have called and prayed and believed,” he said. Brother West’s crusades can be attended by anyone of any race, creed, or belief. “We open our arms to anyone that wants to her the Word of God preach ed in love and truth,” he said. "Mention money and the whole world it tilent." German Proverb "He who looki for a mule without a fault goes on foot." Spanish Proverb Refund by mail tram Ouncan Hiaas whiayiabayiiyjbixu 'DtuicOA-Kines. LAYER CAKE MIX Otftr taptfts ^uvy 28 l98t •UT: ^hraa oacugas oi «nv OuiKan Htnai uyaf Cau Mu ,. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1980, edition 1
18
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