Buffalo Criterion, 1981-03-25 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
wn v's largest & only accredited minority nea-spaper — featuring paid legitimate circubtkon " ' :' ...... . . ' :'. ■......... ..... ■......... ....... .... ■. ...... ■' ' \ "!,'!.. .■■■■.■■■''.'•:.■'.,.. ... ■' '■■■■''.. -: '..' t .. ....... us postage paid permit no 111 i urta_o,l*swvo(_*l the buffalo criterion vol 56 - no ii wednesday march __-«. 1381 rochester niagara region e.c consortium ceta programs featured in nat'l publication the erie county employment and trsjamo c*_ntstrnii_m new york is one if it comprehensive employment and training act ceta prim sponsor f_a*ur in a new national pable called ceta worka...for business published by national assentation of casta research inc naocr the research arm of the sternal association of counties inaco the boot highlights rsree 65 employment and training program from ■__•_■the nation that have had major input from small and large businesses labor unions i htm lr*hsof«immerce and other professional and baa-mass organizations fiver ii county and balance of mate program ars included in the _■"-*•_. representing training and pis a am in vacations ream from eter^ronic to banking to welding to t_m-_-_*rriaj trtavh driving thousands of cita individuals have earned full time unsulistdued job is vary ta__a__al fields such as computer assem hit am producing aircraft obmbbmrai through ceta programs which contain ffscuve publk/private secteir partner ships said bernard hillenbrand sit eterutiv director ceta works...lor business tries to show how creative and adaptive ccta tm-uis-job trttininn ipgisding targeted yob lai credit and other trim-tic ran be tn meeting th labor need of the privats sector particularly tt sir.all m***9*aaga*a me said the two erie county consortium training program featured an the metalworking institute erf wny br and th mcxxe inc teehrueei tra_ni_tg center berth of these primyanm were d-vek>ped 10 am unemployed < kit eligible ceiunty resilient m th *_.— metal working trades the hay arh rtf-corded superior placement rscords for placing their graduates in private business jobs miss alice m law i rtire-rt ot the erie county consortium adrnintstaraaf all comprehensive empki-raent and training act programs in the nsmti outside of buffalo short-term training leading to unsubsidized yob placement in the private sector demonstrates th best thst ceta programs can provide for a community mis last said the metalworking institute has placed ix t percent of its 2 graduates an ih m.xx tech center 9,1 1 percent of its 100 graduate these figures ars uncr-nißhinly high for any training situation and all that more impressive for ceta-based programs she said ceta was legislsted hy congtess in 1971 and has provided training and job m__mo___a_________blflli pmatagggatuamamaaammumm fa flstltr of out ef ermk aad r>d*e*sr»ptaiyett merit an n imf afcrme *. * mmkjmmmmi p-*r*ple p*_hmhr*wbb mm ta trainrng through cita which is administered hy teal cownty city or balance of state emvermme offices called prws p____3r l private set-tor in*ri-_s*-ftieni has gained greater pt-*___4-__r*_s snare the bddition of the title vi private secwt has gained greater proaißtettt * t_i the add*a of th title vh private rrwtor initiative prtifrram tpjapi to ceta in j t'»we*t*r ihe private tt*-ctot's role ha always been an ummfprt on in cts programs a m he-fob training rtjjti and ih skill training improsra trser-i prngrtrtt tsttpi cvar.atirtium nperal all ceta pre.«-*rama in erie county outside of btaffak as br etj-iei oppeirtunity emptfryer its principal officers are covsty eieruti-.e edward j rutkowski cha-ektowaira tsupervistir kenneth j mevers and tonawanda ipervisor am*s v rysnd pitts to address 18th annual meeting of h.o.m.e home llottsutg op rtkir,,i math ftar-tial mc i will ob-iervs its l*th anausj m**rur_g thurs , april 2 at th hobday sr - ******** i m**ma***%w*a aye the gum tea trti he r______mm james sb pat who trul speak tm ha«___g ;»_-.-,:•.,.•„.• and the i the ftacua of mr pitts * j ? will tie to i the vat-hi i„*ues surrounding housing in r-jftai and the n lor pi\_*t*_s highlighted tn the talk will be the tri_g*-le for ihe r*a*-i_>jf of fair housing ordinance within the cits dr ptiillip santa maria iv-an of student and associate vice president for student affaira al the s»ai ut-l-r-ratty college at buffalo will serve as chairman ol ihe hume 1.81 membership drive file brings a great deal of • c*-rt 1 in the member ahip ihive and has set a goal ol 1.001 new mem iwit for home thia year realiting the job to lie done dr maria has set apr ist as the kickoff date frn a month-lung effort lo meet this goal in itt.tr maria is a graduate of niagara uni versity where he received his master's degree snd of kenl state where he earned his doctorate reservations for the dinner may lie made by calling the rl.o me off ice at f-h1.6973 tickets are 112 00 per person coaarlbnaa jaaaes pitta dr partes baal marts seminar for women only to be held at local library \ tree thmt-parl semi nar i*l investing for women sp*m sored ov the hun branch ol tsache halsev stuart shiekts inc and the niagara i osta-ty chajiter ol the america-i assoc of university wo men will be held cm three consecutive tuesday even k bs-gining mar 2tth mar list and apr 7th at li 30 p m at the niagara falls high school library niagara falls blvd and portage rd to make trip hey a charles ware pastor of friendship bap list church in buffalo will take his choir officer and ntrajatliiti to white sulphur springs west vriginta this weekend,to attend ihe installation cf rev a c dana a former associate minister of friendship he is the kin of mrs joan lh-rant proposed cuts still point of concern federal budget cuts cause much community concern by minniei,ili.fttf gislat.il 7th district although 1 have not at-en the final figures on the -,<,.■,. i .... deeply concerned with president reagan's •••• .•.._,..( funding tor child se'trvices espet'tally in the methods being tn-rro*e<i for tht distribution of - <_-___■try_f funding there will be instead of funding individual programs president reagan is prtipti ing to lump all these programs into block grant and give these grants to ihe individual states tor distribution to the totalities tor funding of federal anil ma . an ta program if i .-_...., this is the funding procedure to be used and tigatn let me voice my opposition to it let th federal government include spr-tiffc directives to the i ml goverri mi-nt as to what program are tai be funded with this money and indeed how much money is to lie given to the local communities our children cry for equitable funding in general the programs the president wants to decentralize are the very programs which would lie hurt motel by state control they were developed in the first place be-cause people's needs were not being met in fundamental area of education health ami social areas schools that serve poor children may be especislly hurt as well as desegregation programs in general the resident i pro posed budget cuts will lie disastrous to tbe working ,**•' low-paid workers and of course their families who ant eligible for public bbmstanrs will be penalized lor then ambition and ths incentive foi those nn welfare to work will lie removed for t'taniple according to an analysis published in the new york tune ii mother a it ii _ children and a lull lime job earning mmm per month will have under the administration plan a ilisimisable income of 1555 a month thia includes earnings haul atamps welfare and tat credits less work , nae anal payroll tates a mothei of two who doe nut have a it would has a tlt«|m.«alil lit hl of 15ih a month - just ah par month less this means ihe working mother i making 137 per month —, ta this an incentive while under the present law the mmm working mother has a disposable income of 1754 per month t_l more than the non-wnrking mother's 1543 we nil can ace by thia example lhat the adminl_tral_o*_"a proposal almosl totally remove tha financial incentive to work for many of our working poo i * 91 not only the programs en .| specifically at children whkh affect children any program affecting ptiew peeiple iff i children our interests should lie in raising families out of poverty and into the nainstr of amerkan i we must ensure that federal programs work toward thia gnal and not against it ribbons become symbol nashville term - wearing rib berets a symbolic gesture whkh became popular during the release •■' the american hostages linn iran ha caught on a a way '•' expressing cemcern for the trsgthly in atlanta where 20 hlack children have been murdered in some places th ribbons are green in other pistes mark but the meaning i the same in nashville the upper room living pray ent*r has called on americans to wear black ribl-on as * reminder lo pray for those involved in the lam tragedy the ribbons are distributed at recent monthly i'm i hisim i'mvi-i meeting and letters with ribbetns were mailed to ml covenant prayer groups across the nation in turn tin covenant groups are contacting pastors and news media to encourage others to wear the til.ln in and to pray in th philadelphia and net york region psrsein sre wearing green ribbons symbolklng life aeorgia dean a black woman in wnsi'maa , pa suggested th idea i just waaaaej •*■•..■«• to be aware of what wa happening laecause they de-fa • mem to be aware she notified a basaist far the philadelphia bulletin who promptly put the idea into print from ther tb ides spead quickly nooi children til ked up th symbol ?* did th atlanta hravr baseball team a green atrip of tap adorns lbs baiting hslmet th players us in spring training in l">ie__a in new york two black '..**,« fiers the amsterdam news in harlem anil hi red in brooklyn printed their headlines in green ink the rev danny e morris upper room staff member said the idea tor wearing a black ribbon was suggested by a 111 state legislator from memphis we don't rare what col,-r the ribbons are hr aaiil we're just cttncerrted that people join in prayer for n immediate solution and prsyer for the families of the victims pictured from left planning for the our town *-*»•**•-.*" ia fr-tsl of tb marriott hotel tn amherst *** jar-sea nm.ils richard rich sandra smith jsmes j putter chsirman debra a-ute-oi_.be thomas fitzgerald and brosn d rusk amherst our town dinner all set the tenth annual our town and lh*_-_ra,_t*ls*-cl bwsrtla dinner jm nntred by the amherst ch»mrtrr tt ( omstrrs-r is sit art this will take place th wktalts st a-m p m . and dinner al 7 30 p m on ts*s . msr 1 in the balliwim of the new marriott faß millrr-prsrl highway amherst n y town of s-nhrr supervisor jar-it shsrpr will ****** * brief state if the testr address at th *■""**■di*ti_oui«.hr*d aerriev aararei will slso be preeemed to mmaaafa who have etc heel fa sress of ***-*-- ■• *- government isw cement religion community work and education jerome a mason president of the amherst chamber is chairman of the awards selection com mittee ticket for the dinner are 17 per person snd csn be obtained from any chamber direr-tor or by calling the chamber at 632 9244 the our town dinner committee consist of j me j psutler cbsirnsan debrs s nsr-ombe tt-kirts fitr.erslfi james umulak fran reiter richard rich sandra smith and brian d rusk rothrock named to see oversee youth employment program y ca*r__i*i **__. wart j r kas snnotmnced tb p*(-t__n meru af fa j a__»-e ss director tit th en county hm outfa i-wfatoshs-iewi rvigrssa hi *•--,. r-.u-.r -.■was ml trxtive march ist mr t_t___k .|| jjjtwc tor of last year s*_m.matr youth pr.._r at aasl as an assistant to th tjwertor nf th rrtm its 1.79 he was a g___»__t m •,*,,» prtigram for tw f » rear prior to t»?9 a resident of the town of amherst mr rf*hrock teaches social sttjeti at iroquois central high school in elma it y tv fry t ia nit suriv max i youth _■i •.... -.■• ....•. hre*gr_l ts a ceta twie iv actmty nf the u ft-sinty fjnpfayrnent and training cunwirtiurrt dt * *—"* a*sw by . miss a lie m lew r ■_. iiijj off kefs of th c**n*ortium ar trie county e_itc_t_v r _ ski t«*wn of tortasanda itiaarvtau james v ha and town of cbeekttiwajrs supe-i-visor kenneth j meyers it is antrtpated that the l»"-l program will b__pl aptv-i~s_imat_«ly 1800 ccci rstmrall disadvantsge-d youth thrwghout th rrosjrity betw**n the aire of tt and tl year youth hired in the pre ream will earn s3 s per hour and svilt work for 8 week a mijnt goal of the summer youth employ ment **.•»_- is to help youth acquire practical trade nd job skills thst t**ul be both useful and benefkial tn them sum mer program ceninaetors provide both career and vocational t-ounselin to all youth enrolled in tbe pen church to hold spring revival the new hope baptist church 5t3 richmond aye will launch its spring revival beginning april sth and continuing to apr 10th with service st 7:30 each evening the ruest sneaker will be dr wallac j conk past ol the fimm baptist chare of rich mond vs he .-- a native of oklahoma and a graduate of crozer theo logical seminary he has also served a pastor of the bene r bsptist church in providence rhode island in richmond dr cook is active with the board of directors of the o'c the board of dirt-c-iors of the nchmond senior citizens center and the rkhmond campaign for the unite negro college fund he al»o is the visiting l**ctutet of the school of religiem of virginia union university the public is invitee to the erv,r rev psul f thompson is host pastor dr wallace j cook curry was birthday honoree friday fi m.-m msr 20th ronald carry wmt th hnmorme et a in hr-fr , twrvisg hi l-ribd ft is the r_*!r.m sl ceatairy 1 tb tasrßssa seas ekvem by tb sl»aaaes erf century 21 at * fridays fa the rt-.__-s.-i msß priear to a be mm the reeipiem ._ . i-ssh prt • hwh wa gives t th ilt.mirt at m-tete ik r ßlest mtrr.srt nf asfa fehesary ron a curry rev lynch y to be installed the t.n**i_iliat.e»-s see snces for rev m lynch ss psstor of st psul m b church ta drsrt st lasckswanns n v . wiu beheld sun msr 2**sh at a p tn aev t l ran*t-rrri fasstoe of cedar (>(—** baptist oitrrch w-ftl ha th et*-_**vet the p-ibl-r is invfteet 1921 9m criterion press and still the no i wny centra cities largest press out ttehr tsas isesis ta**n ever tt t-4 ess*t year save tnsa t_t*ne st-tvwis o ct*"ri*r*_r_t_sy yosi'v stsr aorta *•__ up km * txm ol tr _*_»*_, 20 c vs*t*e hew . yoelt's dtdess are xar%eu rvrrne p»'ess - th e%jwi-y fr*r*rt ___*»*- *_* * r-rjtsrrteri as « btri e f*rarsp*f f__ri itar " march 1 117 act <_ ccnge "- mmihn k*m*a*aaamm*a*mm*m
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Buffalo Criterion, 1981-03-25 |
| Description | Powerful Voice of the Black People |
| Subject |
African Americans--New York (State)--Newspapers Erie County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Buffalo (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic |
Community & Events Race & Ethnicity |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Erie County (N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) |
| Publisher of Original |
Merriweather, Frank E. Merriweather, Evelyn |
| Date of Original | 1981-03-25 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Physical Description | Microfilm |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Holding Institution | Buffalo & Erie County Public Library |
| Publisher of Digital | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. |
| Digital Collection | Buffalo Criterion |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | Digital image copyright 2009 by Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. All rights reserved. |
| Technical Data | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit grayscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Description
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Buffalo Criterion, 1981-03-25
