Dperation Youth Finds Jobs, fers Service to Minorities Operation Youth, a Commun-;approaches y-Action program for disadvaniged minority youth, searches nd combats poverty. “Work, Earn and Learn’’ is rants, banks procure full businesses, restau- 7 and industries to summer or part- L vA Z,Ot time jobs for minority people. In the summer, Operation Youth Operation 1e: ‘guideline aimed at eliminat- Youth hires 32 youth, four adults ig. education problems, unem-, and four planning counselors to login ‘and a lack of trained staff the program. ~ recruits for Youth are working together various job-training programs brough Operation Youth. to help and works with Utah Departhemselves become better mem- ment of Rehabilitation Services ers of the community,” said to encourage young people to irs. Eddie Tillman, youth co- take educational (GED) tests or rdinator return to night school. ‘Young. “people. run. the pro-|- “Community affairs is imporfens under guidance of an ad- tant,’’- Mrs. Tillman said, exory. council..and. do. much of plaining, “We work with the Fee work ee themselves’ mayor and city officials through. Funded by. the Office of ‘Econ- the Community Organization for mic - Opportunity; Operation z outh aids administrators Political. Action (COPA) and our; of young people § assist in solving |. # arget area’ schools in: ‘resolving problems at Marshall White Cen- ittendance. problems, counselng, tutoring and attending to}. Dance and charm classes are| ter. hysical needs: - >B > conducted. A mobile talent show; Sss::siiesiaieninsiics: MRS. EDDIE TILLMAN vie Operation Youth ‘workers help Youth Coordinator ibtain: ‘shoes and Junch money|sifeatures poetry, dance and muor. ae y children, visitver OEO has evaluated the pro-}| A goal next year is to estab/| gram as a° “model organization’’|lish.a day care center for chiland allocated funds to keep it/dren operated by youth workers, ion {operating year-round. Mrs. Tillman said. Ogden Imursuay, Standard-bxaminer, RESEARCHING soul food for a special mMaicu ‘tr, Lviv “Soul Food Night” at Washington » Program, and stuSchool are Mrs. Cissy Frazier, from the Community Action ’ dents Terri Jackson and Deron Hutchinson (left to right). : School to Serve ‘Soul Food’ Ogden’s Community Action program joins with Washington Junior High School students 4 salad,. black-eyed peas, rice, present a program of: poems: greens and salt pork, sweet and readings related. to soul’ potato pies, beef stew, and food and ‘its history, and the Black Women’s Society, Inc.: peach cobbler. March 11 to present a_ bicenAll of the food will be donated tennial ‘“‘Soul Food Night” at 7 by people in the community and p.m. at the school. with Mrs. _ Cissy The program will feature an parents, and Mrs. William assortment of soul foods such as Frazier turkey with corn bread dressing Peoples of Community Action | and giblet gravy, southern fried organizing the menu. After the meal, students will chicken, potato salad, tossed will present a fashion show. of: costumes depicting the history’ of the Black people. | The Utah State. Gospel Choir’ will also perform. - Mrs. Eleanor Tillman chairman of the committee. is chetaetaes rag qanenh i MRS: ETHEL WASE . TON is the new pres | of the Creative Won Art Club: Mrs. Cla: . Brown: Ir.; is vice. dent; Mrs. ‘Frank W. lér,: ‘recording secre Mrs. WillardL. Blacl corresponding secre Mrs. ..S> B. : Hutchi treasurer; Mrs.-Rob« Brigham; historian | -Mrs. Walter’ “A. project chairman. { | tt Mae Alexander WASHINGTON TERRACE — Mrs. | Alexander Freeman, 89,.0f 4511S. < ‘died Friday in St. Benedict s_ Hospi She Kan., was born Dec.2 6. a daughter ‘of 1885, in 'Worth ana Mary Cor- ‘tez Alexander... She married Thon as W. Freeman. He died in 1928. . She had resided in Ogden the past 70 years and was 2a member of St. Jo seph’s Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, Raymond A. — \a Colo., two grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren an great great grandchiid. Mass ot the Resurrection will bi “ted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. J Catholic Church. Holy Rosary \ recited Monday at 7 p.m. in the ‘'Chapet ot The Dawn where frienc |call Monday from 6 fo 8 p.m. an {day vuatil 9:45 a.m. Burial in fi! morial Gardens of the Wasatch. : MAY-JUNE a, Ray $5 tos ae < i ex Tay Om OAR INS IN ESS CO BN iy, SOB 2 dion — ~ The of Educat Brown vs. Boar Ogden black people of Weber rea : ear ne +e Agency {0 with Decisiori was handed down by the . County have joined hands National NAACP and with the Supreme Court twenty-five years ago today. The mandate was to\desegregate all public schools in the United States of America with all deliberate speed. The Black and White people of | ‘our community who truly believe | rie | Community Action emphasize the real meaning of school desegregation. se ~ in life, liberty and the pursuit of | happiness thought they should National join with the Headquarters of the NAACP and § observe this most “important! anniversary ‘that deals with the |. aducation of black boys and girls | and their children in generations ¥ oo came. OV et ms tore "MRS. LINDA JOHNSON. Receptionist Is Welcomed hone Porter is wife Linda from Guam, H. Johnson, and was transferred where they spent two and a half years. Linda, CAP’s new receptionist : f has been married, to him for nine peas: They are presently CAP STAFF DISCUSS school desegregation Aen Apartment owner aT 4 = ; By BOB ANDERSON iner Staff Standard-E house at The owner of an apartment errone2745 Grant charged Friday that the Ogby ous information was provided order an to den Inspection Department as into comissued on bringing his property ce codes. pliance with city building of the H. C. Massey, director Ogden y, chargArea Community Action Agenc Sewell ed code enforcement officer Scott - is ‘out to smear me — out to get Massey name of with a personal vendetta in the the city inspection department.”’ vendetta Sewell said he has no personal « against Massey and that he was just Anning hic inh ment r ecient Massey t, heating unit and the tenan not the was own Steven Henagers in majoring Sewing, cooking, listening. & At and reading. C and ollege Business Administration, ‘she is “< Airmar First Class-in t Reserve. In her. spare time, she = eS heated, building i orce’ Michael (4) and Maggie (2) | Mrs. Johnson’s is attending “ ee _ A - £ { { fe s& said each apartment stationed at Hill Air Force Base They have.- four children their names are Anthony (9) Paul (6) not except one has its to pay for landlord, makes arrangements his or her heat. 2745 Grant The heat inthe apartment at and utility has been in Massey’s name never been records show the heat has shut off. inadeMassey contradicted Sewell on t of broken quate wiring and the complain windows. to break out “T had a tenant who used broken panes windows twice a week, and days at have been replaced within three the most,’’ Massey said.. He charged Sewell asked a tenant ‘“‘why | ~f% ~, arge s of code violations“ ae tht 4 * in move out three months days’’ seven and that the been living there tenant told him she had a penny without paying any money. because she didn’t have asked Sewell if Massey Said the tenant e she could live “he knew of any other plac until she found work. in the Ogden Massey said his office Action Agency, Area Community an anti- a policy of not poverty organization, has for employees receiving personal mail with an officand added he had arranged served at his r er to have the Sewell orde gton Terrace (Massey’s) home in Washin hour and date. at an agreeable comDespite that arrangement, the officer munity action director said, the Ps, ee. eS a at the annainted time. news report Massey, a black, said the an example was published on Wednesday ed with landof “racism” as he had talk r properties who lords and owners of othe ed and yet were had been similarly serv media. news the in rted not repo A former Massey said members there for six tenant, Donald Coe, of his family had resided years and that anytime something needed -made the repairs. repairing, Massey when Coe said he would testify that pay rent, Massey people were too poor to permitted them to stay. report as Coe characterized the news is white. Coe “an act of blatant racism.’’ a TA — tee rt uoHeNys [eoytod payjyjasun ayy, — (d¥) ‘ON ‘LSUNHANId ; 34h. * m . ee — JOF Ake} pue eisy jseayjnog ul Community Action Agency Opens Youth Store; Offers Art, Records Community wares such as , An enterprise—Kickback Store ht 281 24th—should provide a dashikis and Mexican apparel jearning experience as well as made locally will be sold along accommodation to young with trinkets of interest to all including _ native eople, Mrs. Edwina Harlin, teenagers yeuth development director of Americans. Mrs. Harlin supervises the rethie Community Action Agency, tail outlet with two managers, Bays. Reno Masterson and Marshall 7a oa. SELL TRINKETS Allen. Four clerks’ time are di2A project keyed to minority vided between two shifts. The youth, the store plans to broad- store’s hours are from 10 a.m. en.its inventory of popular rec- to 7 p.m. weekdays. pFds and cassette tapes by addSHARE COSTS ing art posters, Spanish- speakThe project is supported by yng and Western-country music nd a line of appropriate cos- neighborhood resident councils and Community Action trustees inetics. LL Car 25 With Name Printed 8.00 and licensed’ as a non-profit | organization by Ogden City. Income can be. reinvested into! the store or spent to share costs}: of a new youth activity center planned in West Ogden. Mrs. Harlin recalls a number of citizens are disappointed the size of this city can’t marshal sufficient resources to support}, a Boys Club of America pro- 4 yods & asnjar 0} SnepyIN yorer pajduioid Ajayes yeuosied siy nd wm jeitw. council. this fa]] wee, yuo dng pio sajeqg payup, ay) uo <, + jdacy to run for the City Counjcil at large on the six member S3S0UL RECORD interests Marshall Allen, a manager of the new ’ Kickback Store, “tgand potential buyers Brian Daniels and ‘Sharon Sharon Causey ( left to right). gram. She hopes Community Action can tentatively fill the void. | The learning experience at Kickback, she explains, should reflect on principles of capitalism, the necessity of orderly bookkeeping and. inventorying|and give youth a first-hand education in the free enterprise system. She said minorities have}; ilong complained over a an alleged lack of opportunity for | ae young people to fill retail and fast food outlet jobs. — led his candi- hse has announced — Donald L. Cope of 2921 Pin- gree, * Ombudsman "eeaphanetee nfered By 0 S| a CHARLES M. JOH _-' » SE elite WE ee :/Friends Invited jTo Visit Woman ‘| On 90th Birthday Wins Honors L seal ek #OCal IV ast Earns 33rd In observance of the 90th birth-}-* 7) H OE e Geden ple se | man & day of Mrs. Kate Beal an open house will be held today at her , J <) eg ree between the hours of 1 and gP2r¢ p.m. Degree jhome at 921 N. Jefferson. Friends are invited to hi. call ae “| iC Scottis Mason, honorary, at the Mrs. Beal was born Dec. 16,/Rite Cathedral if Phil ‘| 1884 in Yazoo City, Miss. She ee ee Tet ge See ea ae : : S is a PPe se member of the’. 7 Embry Chapel AME Church. aoe , rede Sg a Ee Be Pe esa Mt es Her daughter, Mrs. Thomas “" ge Ewen om +higt Beal Reid of Ogden, is hosting in-: the Scottish od the event and requests that gifts Freemasonry. ee be omitted. Mr. Johnson is emp Mrs. Beal has two daughters, |4.3_ er: Counies: Mrs. ee =. Reid and Mrs. Theodore the: |(Minnie) Booker of Ogden. gt -3 ) She has two - Weber ny : eh holding ae grandchildren bs bea’ e gmege KR ty Target Area Senior Citizens Lend <a weer Ogden Lodge No. 20 F. 2.2%Worthy ,P thé: present Helping Hand to Young, Old Aliketi% i", Two of Utah’s delegates to the Embry Chapel A. M. E. Church, White House Conference on the! 264 30th. Aging believe the elderly can be| FOSTER GRANDPARENTS “Many of the - elderly O.E.S.; are secretary Syrian TempleNo. 49. He is also a membe more poverty stricken thar Mountain and Plains anyone because of their age; No.:33, Denver, and Ci pa Tecruited, if physically able, to} This Friday from 3 to 5 p.m.,/and lack of education,” said H Master ‘of Most performing tasks that will help men ane women Wi » of | theic. Massey, executive director oj Prince : ss Organi others instead zation Hall Grand L , whoto act of retiring Ot ia dparents” as ‘‘foster : ; 50 Job w o r Corp-| Community Action. at cd oaks Colorado and Sast inactive lives. ic ‘smen, will treat young men|. He wants to fund a program AM. Mrs. Alberta West of 124 W.|from’ both the Clearfield eae and|@e signed for them. Mrs. L. V. He has been a membx 29th and Mrs. Jessie Crowder of Weber Basin centers 132 27th contend that human food Christmas party” to a “soy||Davis has offered part of the board of trustees at complete | Royal Hotel she owns for space Chapel AME Church for rte t ces among with a black Santa citizens can be organizedelderly! in a| Fifty Head Start Claus. child number of civic and charitable | 4 fields locally. That is why they and other) 2 ars |to store groceries. i, Jue goal is to- Ala 7 h ' me = “grocery Jess dc ted” by t 4°? Rev pre _ store on have a’ ‘years. EES The Scottish Rite Catt Wheels,” Philadelphia is the hom I “°N catering exclusively to some 300 United Supreme Counci l lelderly. citizens in the target. and: Accepted Scottish members of Target Area Senior). e satire al Embry Pe En. Cha at area, bringing food service right ‘reema Citizens, Inc., created by Ogden) 7 , ; . sonry — Prince | maaan a ber 2 n.|t0 the doors. iliation Northern Jur Area Community every nits Se Friday Action, meet | derstanding ainding, th eld ly| aftern oon at! | a et enables gon © oom ‘waSpacealso in be the Royal Hotel USA > used fori a han-— —— ; ee ae smunications with the young Pegi ee things “Although most-of the th Area __ Semiors** axis 6 Foe if etl dren's euding — childr 9 | AU NAVE ” ., March 1980: on Coffman, MASSEY and Mr. Eld local census taking. plan rations Supervisor, Northern Utah Field Ope ce nee ome REFLECTING THE HAPPY spirit of the Affirmative Action Conference are Ozden Mayor A. Stephen Dirks, left, Regional Women’s Bureau Director Lionila Saenz and Ogden Area Community Action Agency Executive Director H.C. Massey. THE NEED FOR more equality in job hiring is stressed by Raymond L. Telles, U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commissioner, who delivered the keynote speech before 300 persons attending Affirmative Action Conference at Hetel Ben Lomond March 6. RICHETTA E. COTTRELL | CAROL ANN SHOELL To Seek Title CONTEST iaiista, ENTEREL Contestants AEBS Fri idey, March M Two Coeds Seek 9 10R2 ‘Miss Ogden’ Title Among the early entries in Her special training has been the “Miss Ogden” contest are in modern dance and she will Richetta E. Cottrell and Carol perform a dance number in the talent division. _ Ann Shoell. They will be among the con- She testants competing April 20 in track preliminary judging. Final competition is sched-' —uled on May 4. Miss Shoell is a graduate of Ogden High School and is atVe on Weber State where she is an art major with a minor ‘in speech and theater arts. SPECIAL TRAINING ee she has had special training |-fneballet and modern dance and her talent offering will be a composite of dance, art and - drama. Her special interests are tennis, swimming, art and sewing. ‘Parents. of Miss Shoell. are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Shoell of 2010 Pierce. of Miss Mr. Cottrell is a. dangtiter and Mrs. Richard Cot- trell of 1909 Wall. AT COLLEGE She graduated from Ben . mond High School and is j _tending | Weber State College. Lo- at-: lists dress designing and as her special interests. | weet any Wee AES 3 C. MASSEY Utah Report BMeR CAP Official Will Lead 4 At Convention The assistant director of the Ogden Area Community Action Program, H. C. Massey, of 3180) Lincoln, will lead four-member Utah: delegation to the national convention of the Foundation of}. American Negro Affairs opening Monday in Philadelphia. Mr. Massey will direct the efforts of two other delegates from the office of Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, and that of an-|. other delegate representing Salt Lake County. The Ogden man will report to} 15 commissions within the foun- | dation, including the govern-|' ment affairs commission, head- |. ed by Sen. Edward Brooke, of Mass., and Rep. Diggs, of Michigan. UTAH REPORT He will report on the progress and*problems associated with Utah’s crime, poverty, racial relations, schools, hospitals, and government affairs. The foundation has been endorsed by President Johnson, and many national government and civic leaders, Mr. Massey said. Mr. Massey was born in Coldwater, Miss. He attended Kentucky State College and Idaho State University. He received his B.S. from Portland State College, and then attained eon eeHon at the Uni“Wea naples EUAN Enger ” PERT aba Lege IVES saa aR oT DT eee Hone, NEAT 2 Replal aS. OS _UTAH’S FIRST LADY, Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, left, shares a light moment during Affirmative Action Conference luncheon with Dr. Bennetta Washington, who told participants about her work as assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Manpower at the Department of Labor in Washington, D.C. ‘H.C. Massey and Merrill uate. Story on Page 4. ate R 3 ° 4 3 Ter. m ee en BE PART .OF the Black Heritage Week events will be the “gospel singing” of: S... j the Smith Family Singers during afternoon break time on Friday. Leader o,. the group is Ivy Smith shown here with son Cecil at the piano, son Shella yz). i _ (right) and grandson Ronnie McEwen (left). A daughter, Zenofie Smith, wil ary as weil as traditional gospel sitiging. join the group for some|contemp MR. H.C. MASSEY = re : * oes + she WK the KKKKKKKAK ays ‘In Valin.’ — iF crucifixion. Ogden Standard: einige” “Thursday, of cnt —e March’ 927, “1969 Debate Erupts Over Center Leadership | An angry debate over the in Clearfield.” He said he would | leadership of the Grant Neigh- make his residence in the back} borhood Center sparked heated of a barbershop in the Grant} area where he barbers, if neces- | discussions in the Ogden Area sary. | Community Action Committee Mrs. Weakley charged com-| meeting held this week in the munications between the area! Village Building. committee and the people in the | The 84-member committee ad- Grant neighborhood needed im- | ministers the ‘ ar_against pov- provement, erty in Ogden City’s target area Mr. Guzman has been critical | populated by low income resi- of the committee’s hiring of} dents. Gordon Davidson, a member of |. Principals in the debate — the State Industrial School Staff, |. James H. Gillespie, president of as community organizer. the NAACP chapter, and Juan Guzman, a Mexican-American | leader in the GI Forum and member of the Spanish Speaking | Organization for Community Integrity and Opportunity—reside outside the target area. | Mr. Gillespie is a resident of: Riverdale and Mr. Guzman lives! in Clearfield. The question was whether the Grant Center condutted a prop-: er election of officers last week. Mrs. Edward E. Chadwick, a resident of the Grant area, said she began to conduct the meet- | ing as chairman of the neigh-| borhood center. She said she was asked to vacate the chair. When she did, residents elected Juan Guzman chairman. Mrs. was which Chadwick alleged took the rudely she! treated by a group| over Grant|/ meeting. ‘Mr. Guzman rose to speak “‘in | my defense,” but was declared | ‘ ~ out of order by Mr. Gillespie| ing shore at ane CAPcoe ve oot ay ognentetee. arected: th | Grant. Center residents: to. give | proper notice and hold another| election with several CAP com-| mittee members appointed to observe the proceedings. -Mr. Guzman was: then allowed talk.He said he was chairan, of the. Grant. Center ‘until ast: fall when he was ‘Temoved without notice... ©. Mrs. Annabel Weakley, who | resides in the Grant area, rose| _ to ‘defend Mr. Guzman and said |: she didn’t care if. they. had to}. have. another election —Beh“Mr wih? oe. ‘Guzman will be elected “chair- ) ae because he works. with and ’ mS wey ao ne 2 ee y; i To yp ‘ #4", viet b ee L i Of } Noyes My is 3 4 we) . i be | 7 ‘y ng \ + ) a. " ry Wigley a he ‘ \ ( : 4 . stilt A Wei ‘ 0 ¥ . eet § i ng : a ‘ , ma : 5 yn ae 4 } § . * fr 4 ‘ > 4 4 pe) ¢ a A Ae t % t, : ( y)* i ; ‘ ' j ‘ ; i . { . vk H 2. . “A , x pote ' , ‘ ' ( yy, keh sd , x ' . : ‘i tas . : \ ) J : , ; ¢ f ; pi op ; Fee 4 pst ERRER iw Pg / Oy | ‘FARMIN GTON — The Davis letter said, | will. meet Commissioner Community nity: Services. Ad. Program decision:on a CAP sponsor, sthea ministration,..a federal ‘bureau. proposal’ must go through’ Moss said a lengthy. review «process © “{n-a County Commission with federal cffigials: next’ week Meeting is scheduled: for 3 p.m, cluding public hearin BS. ae final approval is madeby to determthe: ine ’ of the .. Afterthe commission make |,thecheCommu future!' Action ER Wie, ‘ 4 ‘ ’ \ i, he } Sa mio Nay ; eat , * ee 3‘Bik? Bia yo 3 A: \ ety | didn’t. feel ithe " - > | ¢ 4 iy AR ? ’ ¥ - a yy fy Ant ' Fifa st NY 4 yy rey ?¢ ? rf 8 \ : » ? : A Rye h y Fe R24 j : ; 1 f nt 6 ‘ ‘ t, all ‘ Tree A y 4 , i rt » ea i ' Ae CM cap ‘ ‘ surrounded Davis County's CAP ‘) Se ; Gt Fe va Uy & Pe eae a bade,te Med i on | Ai Ps AP oe ie ’ wy yaoi * mys Mee y = vate h q “iu . ve eo ap ‘ iM N ard a 4 y b's 4 , * X , meh what 4 ! ¥ (TR) : r i oh . } | 4P’ Se 7 . ' pends announcement’ by Gov.’ Calvin |Rampton that. the’ state would] ; tif en ‘ iu ey ek : vty On : , : i i) y iis di ve Ca wv : Bits ‘ A Sab rie a iS A peial 3 A ; " | ’ ¢ | { ‘ : fe oF o™ ‘ ; r } ay eee PrN ry n sa er We ,‘ ts . my ‘Hier . ‘ 8) ’ % be ¢ 2 ie owe ae ‘a iy i" vy ' Pata mite mM ath ee | % My Ad a ei le : é Se oe ; ;a o % a ‘. * ‘ if aM Bea biti as “f/f oe e a mt i . Ne a ¢ ef ties % ON me } 4 ; \ re e } | Rats 4s hee rz \ | The hearing is a result of an “4 are ie v OME OUT Bo | ; t will result . in. cancellation of [thatiprogram, ; ey OL z sae ah 9 i. Ph. a .) . "ty - Mi ? “e ’ i %, . wr » APG ff Sp} 1 : cease being the funding ad_ FARMINGTON — The former prison for up to 90 days: for an (ministrator for the programs by director of the Davis County evaluation, == rahe i Community Action ' Program Judge Swan set Feb, 17. as the | Commissioner Moss ‘said the sentencing {Davis CAP had been. funded (CAP), Clair. Don Crookston, Crookston’ .date — but. told H A Pa s y. \ A ya vs ; # i |through “the “state: which was.remanded to the: Utah State Barnes, s attorney, Lyle that he could: call ‘the received the federal funds, but Prison’ ‘Tuesday ‘for. a prejhad been incorporated as a sentence psychiatri C Case up earlierif the evaluation completed before that, county agency at the request of examination and review. rh was Mr. . Barnes. pleaded Crookston, 26, of Layton, had for . Prior to last Jan. 1, CAP was Pleaded guilty to a 2nd ‘degree leniency for his: client: prior to the sentencing, claiming his a private,. non- profit felony .theft. charge ’ accusing client |; organization funded directly him of stealing “over $1,000". in crime, had repented for the is attempting to pay from the federal government, CAP funds. _ back the lost funds and had Its. purpose is to conduct anOfficials say. about $55,000 was aided law enforcement officers tipoverty programs. stolen: over a three-year period in. seat breaking . the: financial In. the past month, two former but have not said how much ‘of scandal. spread Davis CAP directors, to Clair that is attributed to Crookston. agencies which in Weber and ‘Salt Crookston and Gilbert Ramirez, The prison. evaluation. order Lake counties including the have been charged with em- came the day Crooksto bezzling CAP funds. Crookston be sentenced. for ‘then was. to Utah Migrant Council. © ~ ag fa ‘While ‘Mr. Crookston has . pleaded. guilty and is Which carries: a 1-to- crime 15-year society a debt; Society also owes awaiting final sentencing. owes rison beans ) the commission. “AIL :of the problems hapDc ; jsentence, ~ RANDED DOWN’. hb 5 pened before the county took hd. over CAP, I think it’s (CAP) Th~ Secohd Be! Mr. Crookston a debt,” he said, . He said his clie nt had: takena | District Court Judge real risk” in revealing an Mey. KiySwan handed down’ alleged” embezzlement scheme ought to continue to operate,” the -order, under a: provision. of the: attorney ‘Claimed was’ onthe ‘law ,which. allows him..to going when Crookston’ assumed Commissioner Moss; said. ; Some. of. the. charges. are for have a convicted felon held. in the ¢ CAP’ directorship . three done ‘a lot of good and probably ——_— wt 7on the must decide — on the CAP program. ei ee ~~ back. was. not revealed. tn Services ’Ad- power. to “opt. out” or declare that it does -not..want. CAP operated in its jurisdiction, the persons OQ ‘ mH ht 3I,Bountiful, faces a city 3 preliminary hearing Fridaycourt " in : Bountiful on 4 felony thef t crt CA OO. or another government unit can ibe the sponsor. , oe ‘The: Commission “also, has thé eA et wy Davis, County Commission, the commission can ‘take — over Sponsorship, CAP can go back to being a private organization “Crookston is one of two charged in the. Davis «|\ CAP * sca ndal. Gilbert: Ramirez, t rol another grantee or sponsor for According to.the letter to the Octs14 “which: reveal names -of’ individuals inved “‘13 olved,” A Community ministration . in _ Denver, _ VRRTS! BBO! ioe ot te ole | Se ace i hae Crookston . ave a epos‘depitio os n to prosecutors DECIDE MUST According to a letter from Shannon — Doss, acting regional director of the fedéral commission “ weer? ~ alleged thefts during. this year, but officials charge embezzling was occurring over a three-year period. charge. He is charged with three other theft .counts but, «| hearing date has been. set no e S those charges, « 6. for Ramirez was charged. by 5 Salt ie) 7 Lake - County authorities alon g. d/with Rudy Hernandez and Ben 0/Payne. with taking $8,00 0. the Utah Migrant Council. from ee The Ogden 3 Krea Com niunity? 4 Action Com. -Mittee, Inc., board of trus tees has ele ti d Hill Air Force Base worker cha cteda irman. Se Woodrow Flowers of 875 W. Binford, who has served on the board for five years as a Tepresentative of the West Ogden community,: will lead the agency. A World War II vete. the Naval Supply _ } agency ‘and then as: a § Civilian employee at Hill ee ge was chairman, councilwo- elected vice Ernie Zam- aro, treasurer, and Mrs. " WOODROW FLOWERS Eleanor Smith, : Flowers succeeds George T. Sug ihara -and Mrs. Archibald take s the Secretary. Mr. Mrs. Martha Graham. Trustees will meet } at Co office held by 3% tak mmunity Action offices, 206 24th, Wednes day at 7 D.Miie ie ES: . Among those giving reports will be Mrs. Smith on new programs and planning, James H. Gillespie on person nel, Mr. Flowers and Mrs. Archibald on a meetin g. Pertaining to — grants. REPORT PROGRA _ Reg Walters will report MS on programs Head for Start and the handicapped. Mr. Flowers has long sup ported Community Action as a movement to help people to help . ‘themselves and get the low -income involved ‘in civic and political affairs. _ “T think Community Act ion has been a good cause,’’ Mr. Flowers Said . “I came here in 1948 and since the agency was later organized, it has put more people to work, learning a trade, a skill.” Utah Skills Center North came into being » primarily as a result of efforts of Community Action, Mr. Flowers Said . : ) . RULED INVALID | - He has been a Proponent of an independent | agency. He spoke aga inst the planof the -« Weber County Commis sion “to” becéme” the designated Community Action agency that : shas a role of being an advocate for the poo r and disadvantaged. ——“e ao workers... . The valid complaint filed in Sécond — a Riverdale District |e EY aaas BG gaZE beSe se (gBsabeg se ® |* g s..§ ee ‘Mrs. Celia Archibald, man, S ég go cag! Esezegee |: Zoe055 Sezesped 2 | ; Pavwac eeesEe. Qo ge $§ gh 52 egee°9gr8ee<ssueses Fe tS ro eos & » PEs aS 2 ase OD go2a=uss SepBs sieSup Se4sq |S g 5 Shy gs. ae 3 siehiegletesspag d® * § oy oo ‘O: “ v2 ESHAS ES EC ERBo. ECEEEV LEOSLT TEL, 7 sae? asgass ! ° ‘|SE8 hoy 3 < S5eS858 Y s, 3 BEES % odo SD 17 i On: gilees weges S Ups g 23 3 aS 350:5= wm 556 OS) 8ie 28ee S55 ~ (See 2 % S89 5 ba% >, SEL Paes 7" evs SESS g 23 822853% J £ f8tee * ~ oso “RSE SSgupiudus SS 258325" sae Y oars SSR E BRS esas 93583£3 D eee eo = 55 Sa 9) ' f AFB... nat on is not forgo “4 en Kantey Ww /Discr < — » with folly _ Tan, Mr. Flowers sérved seSESED 1k gb SLES aut Q °S* Bee 8 ees 5s".ee $¥ se oie be SEE Ml s“ 2" 52°3° S5525 Standard-Examiner, Monday , Octob SS State O. BENNETT Position ROIETTA J. GOODWIN | New Responsibility Two on College Faculty Elected to State Jobs ~ MARGARET ae. DISCUSSING the impact of state’s withdrawl as delegate agency for Community Action are Hal Schultz, left, executive director of the Salt Lake program, H.C. Massey, executive director of the Ogden Area Community Action Agency, and Mary Dean, Ogden board chairman and state board member. oe —*< = ww 12B the from degrees master’s University of Utah and has the p beyond courses taken " master’s level. R at teaching been has She . (UBEA) Education Association Bennett, Weber State for six years. She O. ‘Margaret ty of chairman of the department of also taught at the Universi and Utah and at Stevens Henager administration office City. business education, was named College in Salt Lake been) has Goodwin Miss president-elect of the for P college the at d employe . organization a} earned has She years. in- three Goodwin, J. Roietta Utahf’ from degree bachelor office of r structor-superviso is} and University at Skills Center State occupations comtoward working y presentl er. treasur elected North, was degree. ‘Mrs. Bennett will also sit on pletion of a master’s for the ‘ worked also has She Utah the of board ive the execut Com-{, Corps, Job ld Clearfie Vocational Association as part and Agency Action munity will She n. positio new of her USU.} at ents departm various assume the post of president of She is secretary of the Weber the UBEA next year. Women. ‘She received bachelor and State College Faculty ver bd Sem ™“ ‘ College State Weber Two been have members faculty leadership state to elected positions in the Utah Business } ' standing, explains state's withdrawl UTAH COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR William G. Bruhn, intently to his remarks are state Listening from Community Action at final state board meeting Nov. 5. “ES Ogden. of Dean board members, including Mary — Rally To Save O gden rea Commun ity t Action Agency 4 2 S : The ‘Ogden Area Community Action Committee, Inc., met Aug. 25; 1976 at-5:50 p.m. at the Hilary House. Guests: present were: Mrs. ‘George Sugihara, Mrs. Martha Quintana, John. Geisler, Benjamin Vigil, Carlos Martinez, Joseph Villarruel, Tom Hori, Jack Warner and Bob Andérson. The Board approved “Lou Spiers, Fiscal meetings of the last meeting. the Office Manager, gave the monthly financial report. Mary Dean, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee made a report to the offices made some remarks. Gillespie, review Community the Ogden nelius, Eleanor Charlean Wendell Esplin. Smith, He reviewed with the board a brief . Jim Sattiewhite; of One of the meeting was Tim Ahern reviewed the Energy proposal with the board and the board approved it. remarks Action Head A-?a Start. highlights of the the appreciation honoring Mary’ Dean, the former board chairman. Dr. John Geisler, faculty member of the University of Utah, stated Executive Director, . H.C. Massey gave a resume of the trip to Washington, D.C. that he, Mr. Al Gurule, and Georg®é Sugihara, Board Chairman took. The Board approved the actions of the individuals who went on the Washington trip. how hard Mrs. Dean had worked on behalf of low-income citizens in the Ogden area. ‘“‘Mary Dean has persistently and diligently worked to support her beliefs in helping lowancome and minority individuals to help themselves to Jack Warner from the regional a, SBS 4 ; z z achieve their. ps ce in | the com- the agency. and sservices almost munity.” “ ‘Tom Hori, of the JACL of the Wasatch Front, George Sugihara, Board Chairman acknowledgéd how hard Mrs. offered her= evefy day. : Executive Director, H.C. Massey stated how the -staff will miss © Mrs. Dean and of the many= _ helpful hours she has_served the 2 Déan has worked and how helpful’ staff and the agericy. “‘She will, she has been to the Ogden Area always be remembered for her 4 Community Action Committee, deep commitment to the Ogden i Inc. and how she has dedicated Area ‘Community Action Agency’? her time and efforts over and and to the Board. S over again. Next on the agenda for the Carl Visser, Elizabeth Peoples, board was training by Tim-?. Lou Spiers, Cissy Frazier, Tim Ahern. He passed out pamphlets Ahern, Isabell Tafoya, Mary Lyn about Community Action: Gallegos made remarks of apPrograms. preciation about Mary Dean’s The board meeting adjourned “hard work and how she came to at 9:30 p.m. \ Board. She named the following people who § serve on this committee: Al Gurule, Dean Fer- < . 1976 Youth © jobs available: Mary Lyn Gallegos CAA Youth Developer currently has 80 ; jobs for youth who are still in ; school. She has applications information Federal Student regarding’ Aide and - the Program. If you wish more information about the program please contact her. You must be between 16 and 22 years of age and- low income. tet 2 ae JAMES arn = od ee Se d chairperson ‘Mary. Dean; pos boone: GILLSPIE, center, presentation ‘ON racial equality. CAP board member. eat listens Be to ee eae Ao OES ie is Menage 1 EE All applications will havé‘to be . So =Ciallezosata_ EDITORIAL - So you’ ve. celebrated -“Black History Month, what now? Have you done your ‘duty to the Black meén-and: women in your com- munity? You came~ out, shook “hands, and patted Black people on their backs and said, ‘“‘what a fine. group and™ stich ‘a nice program.” The question still remains, what now? _ ‘ie Will ‘someone make a real effort to get more Black women and men really interested in school? Will some doctors in the area. hire. that excellent Black nurse in their offices? How about those young Black business men and women just out of school with degrees iin related fields, will you give them a chance? “Just to allow Black people to ‘celebrate: for. a month is not nearly. enough to give for all of the: years of struggling. Open wide the door of -education ‘and really allow the Black child ‘an : | roe nak “chance. Has ‘the Bakke _ In 1966 a survey was taken: to determine the needs of bn lowincome ~ residents: ~ the” designated target - ‘areas, The survey showed that ~ fifteen thousand residents met* the poverty : ‘guidelines _ with som¢ * 3,000 borderline. The survey also revealed the~ Re ne at needs of the low-income people to : - of: jobs,’ = job ~ ; education; : services, decent Foising, i tae? medical help, a large ‘percentage 3 of minority. schoo) dropouts, yoter education and the lack of the we of, of, commaniectng. with. » + sy FELDER Me eee mye decision: clouded your thinking? Or- do.-you. still -feel that there should be no :special attention. given to minorities who have not. — noe (Ss - had. the chance to excell? ‘Shall © ae 1 eps owe BO. ba: to the days prior to the 19 “Make this community a model pet 4 ‘mockery! Shall we really - extend a> hand © of “brotherhoods, and real ~acceptance and” fellowship? What he: now...one ‘month ora lifetime? 2 o-SOeR ON Oke mae) Oo Ste MASS AALElizabeth coop ~s ee OORERG To es "'somettthe one: that were: aa = to. “itie workin in “the “Buipleyneat. Security. Office, oye wereno minorities. on fivcimee Board of Weber State College, C (e) there were. no- ‘Minorities onthe 0 © -Police Force of sden. Cit} lous 14.00 3.00 as <==) eRe s and Louise Goodloe Mary Jolla, Rev. Robert Harri Conference. awardsat Right To Know receive WERS GIVES opening remarks at Black History Day celebration | Washi the for then ! ass as he, E.D.showGill,unity Dougl ick to Fredr or, pointswood, tive Direct tion Coordinator, porta Trans H.C, Massey, the Execu Under inator, and Ray Jefferson Area Coord _- Céandavd.Fvaminer, Tuesday Evening. Jan. 16. W199 TR community Action clects Leader Civil rights worker James H. poverty programs. Trustees are er, min Gillespie was elected chairman recognized by the County Com- ‘of the trustee board of the Og- mission. jden Area Community Action Mr. Gillespie succeeds James '|Committee, Ine., Wednesday Skarstad. Other outgoing officers are Rhett F. Potter, vice { night. | Other officers named to one- chairman, and Larry Lucas, treasurer. |year terms were Dr. Helmut P. Dr. Moyes has held the treasHofmann, academic vice presi- urer’s office for four years. dent of Weber State College, Names of the new officers vice chairman; Mrs. Martha H. were presented by a nominating Graham, Hill Air Force Base committee headed by Mrs. Norworker, ‘secretary, and Dr. Wil- man C. Kendall. liam S. Moyes, county commisThere being no nominations sioner, treasurer. from the floor, the new officers Community Action Agency is were elected by acclamation the local authority for the Office upon motion of trustee Willard of Economic Opportunity and J. West, representing the Weber contracts with the federal gov- Basin Health Council. ‘}ernment for a number of antiA Defense Dept ‘Ogden Work Mi, ieee a os ainsi ——~ —y- ——— Mr. Gillespie, who resides Washington Terrace, long has been a controversial figure in his championing the cause of minorities for équal opportuni- ties in education, employment and government services. He is president of the Ogden NAACP branch, His first action in assuming the chairmanship was to pay tribute to retiring board members including Albert Garcia and Vincent Mendez. He invited Mr. Garcia to re- main with Community Action and noted the Spanish-Speaking Organization for Community Integrity and Opportunity (SOCIO) has a vacancy on ‘ie board. | Mr. ‘retire ‘but WANTS TO RETIRE Garcia said:he wants to and ‘“‘go into obscurity” that he had enjoyed his ‘ JAMESH. GILLESPIE Heads Trustees — : , yer, Mrs. Elaine Chadwick anc a Some Chicanos have charged Mr. Skarstad. black dominance of Community Fourteen trustees attendet tenure. Action, an allegation denied. by executive director H. C. Mas- the meeting. Two new trustees, Mrs. Ruth Watkins. representing Marshal! White community, and August Brand, a_ banker representing the Ogden Clearing House, — ‘ter, George Brannan, Carl Saw- introduced. — sey. Both Dr. Moyes and City Councilman Willard E. Cragun commended other retiring board members: Mr. Lucas, Mr. Pot- ro or Former Ogdenite Gets Selective Service Job eee | ee Anthony Lorring King, 28, a former Ogdenite, has been appointed to the State Appeal Board of the Selective Service System, Col. Richard V. Peay, state director, announces. Mr. King, who graduated from Ogden schools, including Weber State College, is the first black ever appointed to the key board and one of the youngest state appeal board members in the nation. BOARD APPOINTEE Appointments to the board — highest civilian review unit in each state—is made upon rec‘ommendation of the governor. Appointment is by State boards the President States. appeal of the order of United have jurisdiction to review and make changes on any selective ser- ANTHONY L. KING High Appointee a local .board. Mr. King now resides in Salt Lake City with his wife, the former Mary Martin of Ogden, and two children. | He is public relations adviser Corps. A veteran of two years service with the U.S. Army at posts in California, he was one of the first appointees from We- director. service. vice decision appealed up from| _ ber State to the state youth ad\for Kennecott Copper Corp. on visory council which counsels jassignment to the National Al- with the director of selective jliance of Businessmen as youth nth ta | lost his Mr. King, who He has also been activity director at Utah Schools for the parents in infancy, was raised ‘Deaf and icounselor Blind and a student by .his grandparents, Mr. and Job Mrs. John H. Kay of 3033 Wall. Clearfield .at | By-laws outlined H 2. o*< } for area association — A meeting held in Salt Lake City Dec. 7-8, the Region VIII CAA Association drew up and apoutlining the by-laws proved Association’s purpose and objectives. The purpose of the Region VIII CAA Association is to promote the participation of citizens in local, munity state and regional com- development’ processes which assist the poor. According principal to the by-laws, the office of — the election the _organization shall rotate with the of chairman. The chairman will utilize the facilities of his corporation to carry on the limited business of _ the alliances with other associations and groups who are of a like mind. organization. concerning community developThe objectives of the Region issues __,5).... Develop VIII CAA Association include the _. ment ‘strategies and-or plans ‘whic following: 1) Exchange of inmay assist in regional and formation, skills, exchange national planning concerning visitation workshops for citizen participation in the comtechnicians, etc. 2) Estalish and munity development process. 6) help to maintain minimum stanEstalish committees for research dards of performance for (a) purposes. 7) Sharing of inboard membership and (b) adformation, personnel and ministrative activities. ~ 3) educational materials; and 8) To Establish positions, statements, establish other objectives that and-or recommendations on may be necessary to implement critical issues concerning citizen the ‘CAP Mission Statement’’ participation and justice in the and-or national and regional obdevelopment. community jectives. | : process. 4) Form coalitions and Jovy BennettMr. H.C. Massey. Ogden CAA executive director, Ms. Littler Cat Washington, D.C., Al Derrand CAA-Denver and Mr. Al CAA Montana, discuss Region VIII by-laws. metas. 3S Yaniagad ia eee ee —_ ses -—— Pa Se ~ OA CAA osts Annual Black H i story Day OU rth _ wee weet wel resaLY Ue é Sa SSE oe OTN Cee, SS eta: Wnygyoierew ne ® x” — & ee & =~ en >. o. . Woe eS & 3 51°72] 0 <6 c cag 2 qv ] Oo Oretha DelFatti, and others not pictured. >~ ¢€ 5 k~ L iggins , > Connie >= HISTORY DAY Organization Committee made it possible, (left to right) A. Elizabeth Peoples, Chairperson, Deitz, 25 Smith, ida K insey, Alberta West and others not pictured for community contributions. BLACK Clair = 3 Do We Get There." OS We Been, Where Do We Go From Here, How gu LUTISHA SMITH and granddaughter Rashan Gardner seem to represent ... “Where Have < ad- ex Base dresses crowd at Marshall White Center. z - Hill Air Force Ox EOO, wis GILLESPIE, 00 BETTYE Brooks and Teresa t /Y2zck / 7&7 4 ISABELLE TAFOYA and Beverly Stelley part of a busy crew that prepared the food. }i On June Man of The Year /“Z ; 23-27 the States Daughters of Elks, IBPOE of W, met in Stockton, California. At this gathering Peoples, Mrs. president, A. Elizabeth awarded the to Mr.Massey in “‘Man of the Year’’ trophy to her employer, H. C.° Massey, Executive Director of Ogden Area Community Action Agency. Mrs. Peoples stated that this distinction came MKS. A. ELIZABETH PEOPLES, recognition of the cooperation he Thurs« has given IBPOE of W an president as she travels over tis. seven state region. In addition to her work with IBPOE of W Mrs. Peoples activities are community oriented. She currently serves OACAA as Community Development Coor- dinator for the Outreach Program. president of States Daughters of iks presents award to OACAA Executive Director, H. C. Massey. Mr. H.C. Massey, Ogden CAA executive director, Ms. Joy BennettCat Washington, D.C., Al Derrand CAA-Denver and Mr. Al Littler CAA Montana, discuss Region VI hv-lows< ‘ qa 6 | rtm oe meebo arte bce High = ss honor were for T.H. June ~ Higgs Bel William and each Lyons. Plaques we, winner from the SH . and Co., told members of the Ogden ties in the agency’s g. 27 that an audit showed no irregulari Area Community Action Agency board Au it easier for board make to ned simplified forms desig bookkeeping procedures. Crouch presented : . members to understand accounting techniques Jerry Crouch, certified public accountant from Jerry Crouch ee