io ee ee Biiicigs, oo yy, Guy y eee Cet le e —— From a tin y office, Jones eyes huge gang task NOV. 30, (993 } 3 ne, } i = > =Teens form group She says diversity =against gangs needs promotion "-By CHERYL BUCHTA By LORI BONA HUNT ‘ s.Standard-Examiner Davis Bureau Standard-Examiner -~< BOUNTIFUL — Gang-related Shootings in nearby Salt Lake City ~-have galvanized a group of Boun“uful teenagers to fight gang mem“bership in their schools. = The students, many of whom | tare from Viewmont High School, have formed a group called Teens Against Gangs and Graffiti to of- “fer students an alternative to join- ~ ing gangs. i “It’s a bottém-up movement,” “says Viewmont Principal Paul Waite. But while the group started It is here she will begin the tremendous task of coordinating all community programs in Weber and Davis counties that have any- ‘in a peer support class, its impetus came from a former View- mont student who served his LDS >Church mission in the streets of thing to do with gang prevention. “I’m ~,south Los Angeles. CHUCK WING/Sta Her office space is small, but the Rev. Shirley Jones has big plans for the Ogden gang project. iY J - Jones said she witnessed the evofrom the -community she:can get to help. os “I feel theré-is:a place for whoev-€r wants to be ‘a part of it,” she ee ee ‘said. | 2. Jones’ first task is going to be fig| uring out. where she wants to start it 1s a myth only minority are involved in gangs. | and prioritizing, she said. _~ There are lots of programs al_Weady set'up to address problems ‘that often‘lead to youths joining gangs, Jones said. - But people do not know they ex‘ISt, or how to access them, she said. _ Jones said her main focus will be seem gees {prevention and intervention, espeZoe. at the elementary and junior +high. school level. » Gangs and the reasons people goin them are not new topics to Jones.” ay the boundaries are _ +: Since coming to Ogden in 1987, She-has worked as an outreach minister in the community and served as minister of the Ogden Church of ' Religious Science. - Prior to that, she spent 29 years in Los Angeles, 16 of those as a teacher in the public school system. At One school, “good morning” was Said in seven different languages, She said. Mormon there are 400 gangs members in the city, she said. “I think you can multiply that by culture. ‘gang behavior, you can unlearn it,” She said. Preventive measures need to begin in the home and in the schools, and diversity needs to become a four. For every member there are at least four people who look up to that behavior and want to be a part of it,” she said. >< But Ogden has started the process to fight the problem, Jones said. “What is really positive is the eity has taken the first step. We’re recognizing there is a problem. That was a major step. You cannot do anything about it until you recOgnize you have problem,” she Ce said. } 25 a 5 aprint ices at Davis County Sheriff Glenn Clary said he is pleased a gang-prevention coordinator is in place and he hopes those residents who once thought gangs will never happen here will become aware there is a problem. “There are no boundary lines with gangs, just as there are no boundary lines with narcotics,” he said. Lake. Do you know how many people there are in Davis County, how many schools there are in between?” Jones said with a laugh. But Jones said she and her “staff” are ready for the challenge. The “staff” is actually Jones, a : See JONES on 5C Clary, who served 18 years with ‘the Orange County Sheriff's Department prior to coming back to Utah, said in his 1989 campaign he warned of gang problems coming this way and now they are here. “Werreally have to:get away from’ ‘If those people hadn’t come in’ ting the community to celebrate its ‘middle-class youths way of thinking,” she said: Jones said Ogden does have a gang problem. Police have verified growing diversity, and to make children feel proud of their heritage, she said. “We are no longer a white, ‘There is a place for everybody,” Jones said. “Ogden is becoming more di:-verse. | don’t know what is being ‘done to help the community celebrate that diversity, but it really is an asset. We teach values about ev‘erything else, why not teach how to -value diversity?” she said. Jones said one reason youths join gangs is lack of acceptance of different cultures, which results in them looking for acceptance and respect elsewhere. _. “We need to show kids what behavior is acceptable and guide them to use their energies they have in a way that is positive and creative,” she said. “> “You are not born with gang behavior you learn it. If you learn || : But Jones was quick to point out dJution of Los Angeles’ gang problem and said the key is taking | preventive steps before things get out of hand. Part of the local solution is get| and. anyone told from the mountains to North Salt . . Former student Mike Wersland spoke to Viewmont’s peer support ; Class, encouraging students to stop \ gang activity from escalating in ' ».their community, Waite said. The -. movement has now blossomed into several junior highs and high See TAGG on 5C “secretary, staff OGDEN — It appears the only small part of the Rev Shirley Jones” new job as the city’s community coordinator for gang projects is her new office. The closet-like space in the Ogden police station was used for Storage and housing evidence and recovered equipment. But now the tiny room will be Jones’ home base. Add “We need gang units to work together on this thing,” he said. Jones and others are quick to point out a community coordinator alone cannot solve the problem. It is going to take a joint effort of the community, businesses, leaders and families, they said. “I view this as a statewide and regional challenge,” said Ogden Mayor Glenn Mecham. “We cannot have a great country without strong communities, and we cannot have strong communities with dysfunctional families and individuals,” he said. Police Chief Mike Empey said Jones will work closely with the police’s gang unit. “What we are trying to do is keep the problem from getting more serious here,” he said. “But all parts of the community need to be involved in this process, not just the police and government,” Empey said. He said Jones’ position was modeled after a similar program started in Salt Lake City. The post was funded by a $30,000 allocation by the Legislature this year as part _ of an anti-gang package. pageina Standard-Examiner reporter Bryon Saxton contributed to this story. + ORIGINAL PAINTING by Robert Wood is admired by Otis House. (left), Jim ’ Nickerson, two of the tenants in Washington Fair now open at 2546 Washing* | ton. The painting is on display during grand opening of the 2nd Level Gal| - lery, one of 12 shops in the mall. psf gate Shopp ng Complex Opens ; supper tk group of young people have *furned a large vacant downtown | “fuilding into a unique shopping theater opens,” SMALL CAFE Kinler said. Mr. public cellent awareness “of ex-| the artistic talent we haxe' in this area.” | | Other second story shops are: | Largest of five business en-| ~jnall featuring a dozen specialty}-\terprises on the first levelis} —The agree Glassworks featuring and Gypsy Cafe|stained glass glass work and Laughing /The 2546 at ” Fair on ingt om Wash cust s, “The ned by Robert Macek and\lamp ums. This shop is owned rari _Washington is the result | ofandajow |ter ing Flem cca Rebe by ed nag |ma ng deli remo ‘by three partners — Michael ‘major seating for 50. -“yenovation of the three-story) with Jodi Blair and Kip, on the first floor andis) >O™ 4 for years — by Glen! ‘Chaiso . ‘occupied Musi Riley irs & Such, a wood | S TAL c Co. REN ART Brothers furniture de ema hom er eath art byij an d on, age siti —House’s Expo “The mall 1s man a NeW! shop operated by Steven Ukena.| Inc., shop “WashingtonheadFair rental and ition L.| exhib ard ates Rich oper by Winters Rovan -eompany as ed _ president “Chaney and| povan’s, a wood and floral artjoperated by Otis House. windows _ Shops. ent pag? M.. Kinler” as SUPPER THEATER as vice shop business. | Randy another | Hart first floor} an art Shop, Love —The ings, paint oil ding inclu studio, custom | operated by David Arlofskt. does —2nd Level Jewelers, a small mere are oc-|leatherwork in Hart p which features castings. shmo the| of theater | located near the entrance and piecework. Ownerings lsett . floor first | rd thi the on operators are Paul J. Badali ‘scheduled to open The 5th shop on the first level | May. Titensor. early by r “floo s, a specialty shop | and Douglas Shirt y Craz in!is in’ s shop shop l 12 cmal all a ae Mr. Kinler said and | —Stephanie’s, ated | operated by Mr. Chaney | which Stephanie Wilde does pen “Washington Fair are operthem r. Kinle ’ Mr. | their owners, most of “py and ink drawings. is; floor second "The first two floors cupied and a supper of the “in their early 20s. The oldest! joccMost the by upied _shop owner is 39. All shops in Washington same _ hours, Fair, Gallery Mr. Nickerson. operated 2nd by Level | Mr.. said the supper around the stage Kinler m er on the third floor will be | theat Ji ‘centered by. observe: the s,{formerly used for recitals | This shop features art sale c. Musi hers Brot Kinler said. Glen custom exhibitions, rentals, | The complex opens from 10 . Designed to create an early . tion ulta cons and ing fram gh| will it re sphe atmo e hous e a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays throu coffe Mr. Nickerson said he also' supper type Saturdays, except for Fridays! plans to have monthly one-man feature: family old | g udin incl t nmen rtai when it is open until 9 p.m. ente featuring local artists its | exhib be| will Fair s. the play “we expect : movies and in an effort to create a greater open until 9 each night when the CLORA WHITE OGDEN MISS WILL BECOME | APRIL BRIDE — ~The engagement Clora | | Elects New Officers to by her parents, Mr. Bobby and Mrs. Anthony White of 144 Patterson, Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby JohnThe Mrs. Haskel R. Walker, 2548) Wor-. Wall-avenue, was- elected al n ee oe for | thy Matron «uee year of the Hive this West chapter | No. 17, of the city. ~ Jr., is announced son, Sr., of Chicago. couple wilh, wed | I in elected ‘were 97 at the Embray Methodist liams, cegtntennn — = el este I: Miss White was graduated from Ogden High School and attended Weber State nc te attended years three and at Harding College in Little Rock, Ark. He is employed “Bee geport Center in Clearfielq ° — sey - — : Myrtle Wil- Alberta West, Mrs. Wall Mrs. con-; avenue; and secretary, tephens,:. 26th 127 , ond Edm ee pe er. asur ‘tre et, stre ted The Worthy Matron appoin EthMrs. : cers offi ing ‘the follow low at the church. in Brookhaven, 2761 ductress; Church. A reception will fol- College. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Alexander High’ 161 Bin; ‘Charles M. Johnson, Patro hy Wort ted elec ford was year ive ecut cons “for the second Jacques, nuta Dott Mrs.° ‘also. ‘as ASSO2548 Wall, was elected : 0 ffieers Other — Matron. ciate rites to be performed “April School Scholarship Awarded to Ogden Miss | of Miss White Johnson D. ORALETTE WHITE Receives Award Eastern Star Chapter | ge | el Jones -as’ -Ada,. >Mrs. Géor as Ruth, Mrs. Turner ee = patd “Phe by M. Purnell Mrs. E. Stevens as Mar- — anes Della - ‘hater: is the the jurisdiction but Henry as fvaungest has been | congratulated: ‘a number_of times rig ils workeny | dA officers» © Gran Oralette White, a student at Weber State College, has been awarded a _ $200 scholarship grant. She is the daughter of the late Marshall White and Mrs. White, ‘for two 2846 Wall. The scholarship was awarded when the Grand: Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, held; ‘meetings in Cheyenne with rep-, 'resentatives of Utah, Wyoming and Colorado lodges present. — The $200 scholarship check was given to Miss White at the. New Zion Baptist Church, 2929 Lincoln by Alfred McCowan, | worshipful master of ad Lodge 20. She was one of 24 contestants annually She was Miss Ogden scholarships by the second. White Grand awarded Lodge. is a graduate of High School where she: | was a member of the Pep Club jand. the drill squad. MRS. LAURA HIETT Aids WICS Program Co-Director omens Job Corps Office Opens rere - Recruiting headquarters for Women in Community Service, another segment of the Office of Economic Opportunity’s ‘War on, Poverty,” opens in Ogden girls who disadvantaged who have come from homes Sie a =x where a foreign language is spoken or from low economic groups. EXPLAIN ELIGIBILITY Monday. ; Headquarters will be in the Eligibility for enlistment will Ogden office of the State Employment Security office, 2655 be explained when the girls call Adams. Hours will be 10 a.m. at the WICS desk in the employment office, the co-directors to 12 noon and 2 to 4 p.m. ‘Mrs. DeWitt Taylor, Mrs, Jay said. DIRECTORS NAMED Harris, Mrs. Jessie F. Crowder, | Those accepted will be asCo-directors of the new eco|Mrs. Kenneth Downs, Mrs. Guy | nomic opportunity organization signed to job corps service at Chapman, Mrs. Charles Blair| are Mrs. Robert Adams and least 500 miies from their and Mrs. Edward Dean — all S frs. Laura Hiett, church and homes, they said. representatives of these various jivic workers. Manning the agencies . President Johnson requested “lesks will be women from sevfour women’s organizations — VOLUN TEERS NEERED “sral agencies. | -' A move to organize an Ogden National Council of Catholic Mrs. Hiett said more volunarea committee for Women In Women, | teers will be needed as the numNational Council of ‘Community Service was spear_ |ber of applications increase. eaded by Ogden Council of Jewish Women, National Coun| Those interested in assisting cil of Negro Women and United} Church Women. can obtain additional informa* As an agency of President Church Women—form the nuition at a training meeting Aug. Johnson’s poverty program, the cleus of the community WICS 9 at 1:30 p.m. at 5082 Kiwana. WICS committee will be respon|Drive. Telephone information screening committee. sible for the implementing and ,;may be obtained by calling As recruiters, women from operating of screening centers {| 399-2191, for recruiting young women for these organizations will act as the job corps under the Eco- interviewers, office help, transhomic Opportunity Act. portation corps and a commit» Enlistment in the job corps fee on community resources. ‘for women is open to young girls Some of the Ogden women! from 16 to 21 years of age from + This homes. classification includes ice are volunteered Mrs. Joseph for serv- Pechanec, 7% aa ate PR; Osada TNE € ar alae TE Regt, og Ogden heen = wine ami ner, Friday, May 28, 1965 “ User ip = ay NBER Sans RR d es ¢ AEC? ao, m2 Ryu U annSade ne : a Ye ws fase. wy Sealy Hed anmn Shas Rohe dte VE 9 fA it, Gite am Ey eScia. rile a ary: Robert Pope is a head baker atSt. Benedict’ Ss Hospital. Baker doesn’t loaf on the job By MARK SAAL ~ My family ‘ius wasn’t ai Sialy family. Sometimes 1: go upstairs to see those poor people, it makes you Merel Corrine Holston works in a place filled sad,” she said. with sick people. But Holston has never been ill a Holston was born in Texarkana, Texas, but day in her life. while she’ll name the place, she’s not copping to a Holston, the: head baker at St. Benedict’s Hospidate. She came to Ogden in 1945 to live with an tal, has been working in the cafeteria for 36 years, uncle and began her career at the old St. Benestarting when St. Benedict’s was at 30th and Polk. dict’s Hospital on March 5, 1951. Since then, she’s _“P’ve never missed a sick day,” Holston said. worked in nearly every capacity in the: cafeteria. — during a recent break. “I hope I never have to use Holston’s husband, ‘Linnard, works for the raila sick day, because : don’t care none about being ‘road, and as a former amateur boxer he works sick. = with the youth at the Marshall White Center. “Not one day sick,” marvels Rufie Sandoval, the ‘It may be the years of experience that makes assistant baker. “Can you imagine how much sick Holston’s breads so good. Not all people relish the leave that kid’s got?” thought of hospital food, but the baked goods at Actually, the figure is 320 hours. courtesy of a St. Benedict’s have some people wishing they cap placed on sick leave a few years back. That would come down with something. company policy might well be called the Corrine “They have the best sandwiches here, because By MARK SA staff Sun ONAS ‘ Holston Rule, since before the cap was installed it was conservatively estimated Holston had in ex- cess of 1,000 hours. Holston isn’t quite sure why she’s been so healthy in a place where sickness is the rule, but. she thinks it might be hereditary. “My mother never was sick. I never knew her to the bread and buns are so good,” said Kimm Petersen, a patient at the hospital. Her husband, Kent, agreed: “I had a turkey sandwich the other night, and I never had a bun so good.” \ aaSick | a day til she died about eight years ago. Baker From 1B Holston’s daily output includes the baking of 18 to 20 pies, 200 to 300 dinner rolls, 150 hamburger buns, 21 loaves of bread (12 white, nine whole wheat), and four or five trays of 24-count sweet rolls. . See BAKER on 3B - day to be at work by 5. On her lunch break she often works on Holston’s a perfectionist. according to co-workers. quilts, “If she does something wrong “She goes to lunch with a great she gets so angry with herself,” big quilt she’s working on, does said Yoshie Kishimoto, director two stitches and falls asleep,” said of dietary services for the hospiIrene Johnston, who also works tal. “But she’s really good with the cafeteria. “She snores, too. in she everybody else. Whenever She doesn’t eat on her lunch says anything it’s always, “Yes, According to darlin’,’ and ‘OK, her supervisor, darlin” — erybody’s darlin’ to her.” Holston rises at 4 a.m. ev- each break, she sleeps.” Perhaps it’s all that rest that keeps Holston healthy. earner’: Corrine Holston a 9 34 Willie Mae Allen Women’s Art Club Willie Mae Allen has been in- stalled as the new president the Creative Women’s of Art Club. She will be assisted by Selma Hutchinson as vice-president; Adeen Blackwell, secretary, Isable Brigham, treasurer, Addline Jackson, social chairman; Thel- AMERICAN ma Tucker, chairman of Sick Committee and Georgia Allen as LEGION AUXILIA- chaplain. RY: Mrs. Herman (Hazel) Jones, a member of the Pioneer Unit No. 66 of Ogden, was installed as - The clubs’ major project is as- sisting state president of the organization vee for the 1988-89 year. She has held leadership posi- the year is “Two Together With Pride — The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary Working Together.” As a special project, Mrs. Jones chose the Make-A-Wish Foundation, which is a non-profit organization dedicated to fulfuling the wishes of terminally ill children. Additional officers installed include: Marjorin Christiansen, Richfield, first vice; Dorothy Johnson, Spanish Fork, second vice; Barta Swenson, Sandy, third vice; Ellen Setterberg, Sandy, ' chaplain; Mary Blain, Kearns, secretary-treasurer,; Mariann Jensen, Kearns, NEC; Marsha Mon- toya, Taylorsville, and Patty, Hansen, West Jordan, sergeantat-arms. Jones, delegate as president, to the 68th is a State National : Convention in Louisville, Ky.., | which started Saturday and red Thursday. in need and day unless you have done some- thing for somebody who will neverbe able to repay you.” — tions in the unit, district and de- partment levels for the last 30 years. The auxiliary’s theme for families members try to live by the motto, “You have not lived a perfect S. Ogden bowler rolls 633 series SOUTH OGDEN — Gloria Colvin learned a lesson Friday night and turned it into her firstever 600 scratch series Monday night. Bowling Salt team for the Pepper in the Monday and Night Mixed League at Hilltop Lanes, The previous Friday, Colvin the 39-year-old South Ogden resident rolled a 633 scratch series with games of 234, 201 and 198. had bowled a 586 series. “Friday night I shot 586 scratch, but I was trying too hard and got tense,” Colvin said. “Ev- erything went to pieces. “Monday I finally made it. I kept my concentration going, didn’t make myself nervous and pulled it out for a change. This Gloria Colvin has been my best year ever. I’ve had more 200 games this year than [ve ever had.” Colvin bowls in three leagues at Hilltop — Sunday Mixed, Monday Mixed and Tuesday Ladies. Qo. (q- \9 g ( been Year” chosen of the Bonneville Chapter of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. She is working toward her masters in social services admin- istration. She has a bachelor of science degree in sociology. Ms. Brown is presently employed as a counselor at the Clearfield Job Corps. She was honored at the Juni- per Inn in Logan on Feb. 25. U} [eoH ‘TOUIWIe Xq-prepuejys uspsoO ‘gt has of the OLGL ‘2 JsnSny ‘Sepinyes Brown 34) 4 PATHISOd,, SJejyueD Ann “Woman BPW SUIUIIed Bonneville -eurpio0) weig0id ‘moog AoUeN “SIL TeWOW Jogo 10} STVI YALVW ASHYNOD pue 3303S oudeM Sep Te weiso0id pue 10} (4 B11 0 } ye) Aq pome IAdI ore weig0i1d Brown “UTeM c Are, Ann 2D Standard-Examiner, Thursday, Nov 8, 1990 SNAPSHOT: Mary E Home: Ogden Birthplace (and, if outside Utah, how | came to live here): Stamps, Ark. Moved here with my parents due to my father’s employment with the railroad. Occupation: Psychiatric case worker, Weber County Mental Health First job: Stock clerk at a department store Favorite television show: “America’s Most Wanted” Last book [ read: “The Courage to Heal,” by Laura Davis If | won a million dollars, the first thing | would buy: I would take my family on a shopping spree and donate to my church, the homeless and the mentally ill. What my “hell” would be like: Living without God, my family and my friends. The person | most admire (and why): My mother. She taught her five children that we are a strong, proud race with a rich cultural past and a strong value system, and with the help of God we can achieve anything. Where I’m most likely to be found on a weekend: At home, cooking — my favorite pastime. | would die if | had to give up: My family and my faith in the Lord. If | had two lives to live, with the second one | would: Be a pediatrician Worst advice | ever got: To change my career goals. I enjoy what I am doing and I feel that I doa terrific job. Greatest accomplishment: Successfully raising my seven beautiful, intelligent children and having the ability to stay focused on how generous God has been to my family Iam forever grateful. SNAPSHOT is a weekly feature giving a glimpse of people in the Standard-Examiner circulation area. If vou have suggestions, write: P.O. Box 951, Ogden, Snapshot, Utah 84402. Wome “’Geremony recognizes work to help youth at WSU and in the community By: CHARLES F. TRENTELMAN Staridard- Examiner staff GDEN- Black women | have struggles iin America r that others can’t imagine : -- not even other women. That was the message Friday at a cere- on arte INT eal mony. honoring six women at Weber State. University. Sandra Adams, an advocate fon the: ‘poor with Utah Issues and the day’s keynote speaker, said she found that out the day one-of her sons was jogging, stopped in fora soda at a market and found himself looking down the barrels of several police pistols. -- “The police said to tell him not to. put his hood up on his sweat shirt when he goes into a store. The clerk had seen him with that hood and thought he was going to rob the store.’ When she was raising her chil‘dren, oe had to warn them to __ Mttieit hands out of their : pods in ‘grocery Stores eo RUE?aid body would think they were stealing. Adams, who is black, said she doubted sincerely that European/American women have to give similar warnings to their children. -.And now, she said, her older son, who is 30, ‘“‘accuses me of telling him the big lie. I told my son, “You go to school, get a good education, get a job, work hard and the world is yours. "itis not that way for black children in America. Be ate Adams was ; speaking toa room full of women, brought together by the Black Area Alli- ance to honor six black women in Northern Utah who have worked to help African-American youth on the campus and in their community. This is the second year the alliance has honored women, all of whom wete nominated by stu- basic understanding and appreci- Adams said her experience, and the experiences of other black women, shows that the battle for true equality is far from over, even if racism isn’t as blatant as it once was. ation of Black history. From 1B 2/17 Yo Program to help young people stay in school. > Iris Richardson, Ogden, for her work setting up a food pantry at Second Baptist Church. > Ellen Head, Ogden, chairwoman of the Story Hour For Black Heritage Committee, which works to give children a > Betty Stewart Moore, Sunset, vice president -of the Women’s Historical Society of Ogden where she solicited funds for a scholarship that. organiza- “You know, racism is unique to itself,” she said. “Sometimes, it’s like a hair across your cheek. You can’t see it or find it, but you keep brushing at it because it just irritates.” tion offers at WSU. > Karen Killinger, Layton, scholarship chairwoman of the Black Education School Foundation. HONOR ROLL 70/4. <4 /7 LL ‘BONNEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 12TH GRADE Highest Honor Roll: Elizabeth F Al- len, Jessica Allred, Paul Bachman, Jodi Bell, Andrea Boyette, Thomas Brown, Cory B. Carter, Amy Christensen, Aaron M. Cox, Rebecca Drake, Lisa A. Eltas, Michelle Friden, Jay Dee Guymon, Malinda M. Hanni, Eric C. Hansen, Susie A. Hirschi, Britnie Holbrook, Lynn Huang, John Jensen, Jennifer J Johnson, Troy A. Jolley, Edee Kleyn, Brian Klinger Karla Koop, Shane Leininger, Danielle Loomis, Brian Lundell, Scott Marcus, ‘Shea P. McCoy, Katie Meldrum, Mark Miles, Carie L. Millar Amol Nayate, Jocelyn Nelson, Sara Penhorwood, Sabrina J. Sandry, Gregg S. Shimada, Jared Shupe, Jennifer L. Stein, David L. Ste- czkowska, | High Honor Roll: Renae Honor Roll: Becky Allen, Beierlein, Matt R. Brittny Kris M. nincra liamentarian. Brown Members are taught communication abilities, leadership and communication skills leadingto self-improvement and self-confidence. Training is open to men and women. The next meeting will be Sept. 1 tima ann ecantact SAL Jepperson, Kelly John, Kirk ‘-- Stevens, Rebecca Sumner Michael on J. Taylor Cindy Thorke: Justin Torman, OR... 3 Case Ben- Johnson, Ta:sha L. Jordan, Brandon W Kennedy, Daniel P Lloyd, Christophe R. wood, Zach B, Lucas, Troy MarBH C Masseyp II, Scott Matson, . Marisa S. McPeck, Jonelle Merrill, Alyson Morrow, Alisha Nay, Stacey Randall, Allison Roane, KC S. Sanders, Melissa Shaw, Blake Shreeve, JayDee Spendlove, Christy. A. Stephens, %- par- D. Justin D. Caldwell, Colette Case, Jessica _ Charlesworth, Scott Chase, Elaine Chow, Lanae Combe, Trent L. Coombs, Christy Cottrell, Mitch Cypers, Darci A.- Davis, Kent Davis, Curtis R. Elifritz, Mark. D. _ Elizondo, Tim L. Evans, Darin J. Fausett, Tiffany M. Fife, Jason M. Hansen, _ Zachary Hartman, Jackson Hennefer, 3 was appointed Bell, son, Tyler Bingham, Mark Blake, Brad Bott, Jonathan. D. Broadus, Holly Brown, Hill, John Holland, Jennifer Horspool, Other new Officers are Anna Camopbeil, secretary Lisette “Lisa’ LeDuch, treasurer: Ellen Head and Jim Braddock, delegates. Ruth Carper Benjamin Barraza, Jennifer A. Battard, Stephanie Brandi M. Hurt, Camille Jensen, Jill L. _Jerman, D. Rhett Jones, Agnieszka Kru- president. B. liams, Michelle Wright. Troy Archer, Jenni Barney, Angie Blackett, Leslie Buchanan, Charlie Camp, David N Carter, Jessica L. Combe, David G. Dance, Matthew R. Degroot, Travis Dugger, Zachary J. Erwin, Katherine Fairbanks, Shylo Farnsworth, Jacob Gabrielsen; Tyler D. Gibson, Tyler Gladwell, Tami Griffiths, Ashley Handy, Erik Heiskanen, Heather L. Hendry, Allison recentiy elected Shirley Brown as Melissa Amanda K. Phipps, Jaclyn Pitcher, Chad Allgood, a Luke, J. Pomeroy, Gilbert R. Reimschussel, Brooke M. Richards, Jeffrey Seager, Alison Sonntag, Sarah S: Stellrecht, Jennifer Tanner, Keli L. Turner, Samantha Vander Heide, Jenny Watson, Melinda Webber, Camille Welsh, Christian Wil- phens, Camille Swift, Joseph Taylor, Lisa Tomlinson, Brent Walker Brent Williams. Heather Mayberry, Erica McWain, Julie Minnoch, Sun H. Nam, Eliza Nelson, Jamee Nielson, Jed Nilson, Patrick Parker, a aa 4 _% Two Men to Serve as Liaison Pa one eteihoeainecctineneineinihoaiens For Police, Minority Groups In an effort to establish a bet- grounds, what. their problems|and Community Organization for ‘ter understanding between mi- are and how to deal with them. Political ‘Action (COPA), R. Gil‘nority groups and the Ogden PoThe men will meet with mi- bert Moore. of. Thiokol and ethlice Department, two men have nil groups, Dr. R. Ulibarri of been hired as community rela- nority groups, showing films, Weber State College, Paul giving lectures and explaining Thatcher of Ogden Rotary, A. L. tions coordinators. police problems as well as the Gurule of West Ogden CommuCity Manager Charles R. Kel- department’s aims and goals. nity Action, James Gillespie of ley said Abel M. Garcia of 344 DESTROY BARRIERS the NAACP, H. C. Massey of Goddard and Donald Lloyd Cope of 2921 Pingree will act as liai“This, we hope, will help to CAP and J. H. Ritchie of the poson between the police and mi- destroy. the barriers between lice department. Mr. ‘Cope and Mr. Garcia _ norities. | the police and minorities in Ogwere selected from six appli“Our intentions are to estab- den,” the manager said. ‘lish a better understanding} Selection of the two men was eants who were interviewed for ABEL M. GARCIA DONALD L. COPE among all concerned,” the man- announced. following interviews the positions, Takes City Post’ Youth Counselor A 1955°graduate of Ogden High ager said.: conducted by a panel of 10 per‘School, ‘Mr. Cope is a senior at He was also employed by WSC| sons, including representatives the Ogden Redevelopment 4 CITES MANNER Weber State and will graduate in Continuing Education as work Agency. of minority and ethnic. groups, “This would be done through in June with a bachelor of sciIn 1967-68 he was assistant ordirector for the Youth Conservaeducating, working, training ‘and educators, civic clubs, and the ence degree in police science. police department. eee ganizer and center director of tion Corps. communicating, with input from Besides positions for. Marthe Ogden CAP and from 1969) HELD INTERVIEWS both directors,” he explained. A native of Kanses City, Kan., to this year he was area coordi-| quardt 'Corp., and the Boeing _ ‘Mr. Gareia and Mr. Cope will Interviewers included Police company, he formerly was a: Mr. Cope is the son of Lloyd A. nator for Weber and Davis coun-} “assist in training police officers Chief L. A. Jacobsen, the Rev. counselor for the Clearfield Job Cope of 238 29th and the late ie of the Utah Migrant Coun-| in all phases regarding minor- L. E.:Embray representing the Corps and was a counselor’s aid Gladys B. Cope. ci | ity groups — how they. think, black minority,’ John Oaks of at Washington Junior High Mr, Garcia resigned recently He has also worked in con- | how,_they.. live, \their _back- | the Mayor's: sabe ul Cotaci 1 Sehadl." from” ‘the board of directors. of struction. “~~ wag a i sere aie eee ~ a ae ea, scan raefitted en aen tage Tere ee pets i eg ha ee : 2 Neuse TI re " Yar anne ? insas ash penyd kee PI OOO & penn, ay } I want to help people that havel dt Bee, Satterwhite the ones others seem February 1972 OUTLOOK Page MRS. DOUGLAS COLVIN MRS. ROSCOE VAN HALL Promises 4 Spoken, Two wo Exchange Promises In Church Ceremonies They. wore floor length yel-| ‘Miss Valerie Gilstrap becamé the bride of Roscoe. Van Hall low gowns with empire bodices of 2104 Jefferson, in wedding and carried yellow and white ceremonies performed Saturday chrysanthemums. Pat the Embry Chapel with the Best man was Nathaniel Hall “Rev. Lawrence E. Embray of- Ill, with Herbert Belt, Mark Gilstrap, Albert Washington and ‘ficiating. 3 The couple was then honored William Daniels as ushers. The newlyweds will make at a reception at the Hains their home in Ogden. House. -Parents of the bride-are Mr.), and Mrs. Johnie. McGhee of .1465- Lewis Drive. The bridegroom.is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | Nathan nah, Ga. Hall . Jr. of Savan: The new bride was attired in -a floor length gown -of silk organza over taffeta, with full lengths Pee te ‘ 4 To Make Home In Ogden Miss Gloria Greene’ became maid of honor, wore a pink lace the bride of Douglas Colvin in dress and held a- bouquet of ceremonies. performed. Friday white carnations and pink roses. _at the home of her mother, Mrs. ~ Annettee’ R. -Darby, flower girl, wore a white organdy dress Thelma Greene, 2842 Lincoln, _The Rev John H. Parker of- with a high waistline trimmed ficiated. A reception followed In pink, and carried a bouquet _at the New Zion Baptist Church. of pink -carnations and white sf _ The attractive bride is q POSES. 2 ‘daughter of Mrs. Greene. and , _ BEST MAN ‘the late Ester Greene. — Best man. duties were per~ Mr. Colvin is a son of Mr. formed by Tyrone Days. George and Mrs. Abner ‘folk, Va. COTTON Colvin of Nor- Greene, Jerry and recep- den;.following chose an. off to Las.Vegas her marriage waist and tion, the bride white cotton knit with a drop V_ neckline. “He? veil of white lace was and Dar- “The couple will reside in Og- KNIT For Greene {nell Greene served as ushers. | a wedding |Slimmeramas trip) attached:.to a matching headThe Slimmeramas Chapter of piece. She held a nosegay of TOPS will meet ‘Monday at 7 pink carnations and white roses. New mem- I Miss Evely | Faye Williams asas_ bers are welcome. + oins health enter staff Charlotte Tillman has recently joined the staff of Weber Mental Health Center as Community Service Specialist Ms. Tillman comes to Weber Mental Health Center from the Youth Develop- ment Program, tion Program a Community Acadministrated program. Ms. Tillman will be providing Weber Mental Health Center services for Blacks. What is the Weber Mental Health Center? Strip away the trappings such as offices, telephonees, typewriters and official titles...and you'll find the two bare essentials people and con- cept. The people are dedicated professionals with skills that inciude social work, psychiatry clinical psychology, administration, project development and clerical work. And the concept is a simple one |that maintains that any person with a problem is best treated .within the natural énvironment of -his own community, rather than ‘Stamping him ‘‘mentally ill’’ and ‘shipping him off to-an institution. Weber amental Health had its roots in the federal mandate to decentralize mental health treatment through clincis located in each major community -- a Striking reversal of the CHARLOTTE Specialist. ‘“‘custodial hospital’’ concept that has dominated the treatment of severe mental problems in decades past. The Center relies on an approach that sees the so-called ‘mental problem” in an entirely new light the mental health workers reject the idea of mental illness in favor of visualizing the mental health patient as a person who has difficulty functioning in one or many areas of his sg Nea Situation that often results ~i behaviors not acceptable to society This new definition of the men- tal problem calls for an equally innovative treatment model that will help the mental health client learn to function in those areas and fo cope with Community TILLMAN, his needs for ‘Service peer membership, esteem, clos personal relationships and famil: ‘ties.. without extracting th ‘patient from his. won communit: where thse needs proach to mental may be suc health treat cessfully met. Instead of working in a clinic o hospital, this “new look ” ar ment means that Weber Menta Health staffers can be found o: the job discussing problems ove a coffee pot, teaching art o music to mental health clients giving first aid to injurei alcoholics, shooting pool ina ski row contact center or conductin; group therapy sessions in_a loea church. * For further information, gleas contact Charlotte at 399-8384 ora 350 Healy Street. a ees WHO'S NEWS 97> Gillespie honored by national group OGDEN — Bettye B. Gillespie, president of the Ogden/Salt bane City Alumnae Chapterof f Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., was among those honored at the sorority’s national convention last month as one of 81 “Women Making a Denes” : : Gillespie Gillespie was the only honoree from Utah and one of fewer than half a dozen from the Western states. She was honored for her 18 years as Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action Officer at Hill Air Force Base and her many years of work with the Ogden Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Woman's attitude and dedication allowed her to break color barrier and the first black Girl [C2 ff president w The first black hired at the By JaNAE FRANCIS egee ‘Standard-Examiner correspondent LAYTON — One woman who has been a force in helping the status of minorities in Layton and the state is Ruby Price. Now in her 70s, Price has en- joyed a full life of opening doors through hard work and dedication to the causes she believes are /| Price She said she never saw herself as important. Last week, the former teacher -was named a judge for the newly established Huntsman Awards of Excellence in Education, another in a long list of honors. “Ruby Price’s accomplishments are by most standards astonishing. The enormous energy and vision that enabled her to achieve so much are all the more Startling because she is a black woman,” said an account of her life in “Layton, Utah: Historic Viewpoints,” a book published by the Kaysville-Layton Histori- Ogden _| Ruby being “cal Society. | different. Price broke the color barrier in many ways in Utah. She was: w The first black teacher hired in the state, in 1950, and later the first black teacher in Davis County. a Named the first black Utah Mother of the Year, in 1977. w The first black elected chair- man of the Davis County Republican Party, 1985. The first black school PTA leader Arsenal Department of War in 1947 and the first ethnic student in at least two training schools at Hill Air Force Base. Also, she and her husband, Ralph, are recognized by the Layton-Kaysville Historical Society as the first blacks to establish residency in Davis County. Price said her secret to accomplishing so many firsts is her attitude. “I’ve never had the feeling of being different,” she said. “You see yourself as you see everyone else. My motto is be prepared. When you are prepared, you achieve anything.” Price said she has encountered her share of stumbling blocks, but they were all overcome by her persistency. SA ane ae eas es ~<rhitee er fog _— _OGD Gospel Singers. eady Program /R192 | be sure to ndicate fam .sketches or he sketches A program of gospel music ‘will -be presented at New Zion Baptist Church, 2935 Lincoln, Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Pastor Wil| _. lie Davis announced. The Youth in Action for Christ Chcir will sing under the direction of Warren Moore. Accompanying will be Michael Waller at the organ, Frank Waller Jr., bass guitar, Bryan Knox, drummer, and Mr. Moore at the piano. The public is invited. | ER ie TAL WORK “POS VillieF. Martin handles one of the thousands of Christmas parcels currently being California <<- _ Tyrlock Daily Journal, Turlock, processed at local post offices in the Ogden area. Customers are hustling to beat the last minute rush. \\ATBI SS ck Area News Bae? || im i MRS. IRA- HORTON Named PERRYL STEPHENS (/-5 J Takes Area Role Local | Wome Takes Social Work Positic Legionnaire Here Takes i i i és i Utah Position Mrs. Ira (Marguer orion ts pon namea _. cial services of the Utah St of Family Servic 2 of ephens been elected Nor- | vision | She was assistant to. L. Perry \Lincoln has ‘thern Utah area chairman of ‘rector Keith Oram who the American Legion, Depart-| \been “assigned ment of Utah. department was named | Mr. Stephens com-|,| (project work apres ial office: i" child welfare to assistan Hadck of 1 Ghiney | went, eet. J,,| | gional director. . etn Dean succeeding to spe with the | Don Koldewyne was. | moted from supervisor eae nderetnsth tanta ‘The legion’s state convention ‘was held in Salt Lake City.| Clarence W. Jones of Roosevelt} mander, Director commander Legionnaries last was District 2: year, if. Weber, leading, y. amen ot2 Maraaeieel PLAQUES He received two Davis} counties. - Mrs. bachelor . Horton eel | | On gree in master social special} plaques, one from national for; the dist memberpe, ship Teaming ever and itsthehighest other for his work in the district. Mr. Stephens is chaplain and’ past commander of American ~ work from the Universi Utah. ily She began work with. Services in 1962 1966, she was named : pervisor and became a ant director in 1969. Legion Pioneer Post 66. An Air Force vetéran: and a retired Hill Air Force Base ‘worker, he is a member NAACP. and of the Ogden Housing Commission, the a lay officer Embry-Chapel A.M.E. Church. Max E. Young of Salt of Lake City was elected grande chef de guer of Voyageurs of the Grand Voiture du Utah. _ George G: Karas of 233 W. 9200 S. was named grande chet de train; Charles’ H. Anderson of Farmington, grande mission yoyageur, received of science : com: and Blaine R. Funk, 338 W. Cherry Drive, : P a Ge 2 per year} about’ $6 | ‘ ) ‘ has for JAMES | | “We v of- || Thiokol om IRECTOR ned ing s, Thiokol Corp. nis trat ion, sal 63, deputy diBardley, will | lirector | 1 came without | Dec ¢ leputy Thiokol in | as as appointed di- ‘enter ynal reasons. h operates d today idley off Layton ‘esigne d Friday the| past four years | ficials of Th he F The director Job Corps Cen- operated in pu b] ic funds, mill ion G. BRADLEY eda. ms fot : unerg Ww i . P's artield Res / or of Job Cor PS i | | | d today ‘Personal Reasons’ feel something || be released’’ ‘the center * since 1966 under con-! ernal” matter ‘tract w ’}, th the Department of! isa dvantaged Labor | being trained | The most recent contract was vhich employs, On Satu rdclay ra sthtlalioh of of f i c e r 8 of Mount Ogden. Lodge No. 20, Free - and Accepted “Masons, Prince. Hall. Affiliation, will -be| conducted at the:fel Pome | f180] pan. a8 iy “Noble Heath willbe sted as. worshipful ‘master. . ‘The lodge. and. ‘Quien. of. the West Chapter ‘No. 17 have planned. their annual. Christmas dinner and social following installation ceremonies: ‘Members, their families. ‘and guests are invited) = Other officers to be installed are Raymond Robinson, senior warden; Donald. Pearson, junior warden: Nathaniel James, secretary, and Calvin Swany treasurer. Appointive ‘offices. ‘are. oy, Salle: ‘Turner, senior. deacon; junior Charles _ Weatherspoon, ‘eacon; Ray Finn, senior ena ‘< Lafayette Moseley, junior ‘rd; Carl Davis, tyler, and ‘MeCowan, chaplains it MRS. IRA -BESSIE MAE OWENS Seeks Pifice. EDWIN S. LESTRICK _ HORTON New Role Worshipful Master (934 Masons Plan’ p~eeeccerae soem ‘Rites Friday ecmeeaaee wlirens Installation| Edwin S. Lestrick of te Pingree has been elected. aa shipful master of Mount Og Lodge No. 20, Free and Acc ae South. Ogden 4woman was ' ‘named director: of Division of} | Family Services District 2-Al. that serves: Weber, Morgan and Davis counties. 3 ‘Mrs. Ira D. ( Marguafite) Horton Jr. was named-to the position by Evan E. -Jones, ‘state director of the Division of Family Services. “She will replace Keith N. Oram, who has been appointed district director of the Assistance Payments Administration. . Mrs. ‘Horton, a certified social) ‘worker, has been. employed. by the division since October of 1962. She has served as a social caseworker, casework supervis- or, assistant director and direc- tor during an absence of Mr. Oram from November ‘November 1973. 1972 to BACHELOR DEGREE She received her bachelor degree from Lincoln University in Missouri and her master from Northern UL | the University of Utah in 1966. | She is a member of the National Association of Social Workers, Academy of Certified, Social Workers, the Americag Public Welfare ‘Association, th United Way of Board of Director, and was Ax chairman me board and for the Community Actiog gram. She and her husband 4966 Monroe. = ee at Family Services distric ara lanatad 290 Una |g \e \ \ ; ‘ed Masons Affiliation. of the Prince ‘| ; e rBehas ssopvf “Commission WeMsti didacy as a a . “stronger pees Fe era in Wey: cific, Mr. Lestrick and of Be i 3) aes new officers will be insta | ae will eS: mS AMS 4 A foreman for Southern | ceremonies in the Lodge Hz 2720. Lincoln, Friday at 7 a mA be to bring int Active Prince Hall jae 2 journers and their families ; pub oct ye many a invited as guests of the lod| and ‘councils, { particular p! ning, financehd budget and The, entertainment commit will provide dinner service { austria deyippment. lowing the installation. PUBIC INPUT + Others’ to be installed i. A ‘public 4nput into the Tommie. Tucker, senior w boards would be of assistatl den; Willie Peoples, junior w icymakng, Mrs. Owe in poladding den; Calvin Swan, secretar| said, she would emp Raymond E. Robinson, treasu size functions of Weber AT er, and Albert Goss, outgoir Council of Gover weep master, trustee f{¢ satech Front Re a three-year term. She said she ¥ ‘ ~~ influential citizens to Eres ideas, commyinity ee a ie projects to t€ Various boar a Gentes two years, she e lai she has talked to pet | ple Wabroavdite communiti¢ Vand fourid they believe citizen are left out of government afte candidates are elected. |? She said people feel all tha is wanted of them is their votes yet they have a desire | for < ~voiee in local and statt policy: making. ” a e -. A member: of. fre First. Pres_ byterian Church, she fas served on the Police Advisory Council, ~Mayor’s Advisory: 4 ouncil on _ Public Relations and is: promi- nent in the Community Organi-, zation for Political Action | 7 mt et en egy Sees SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Minority group representatives |complain that. their people are |\being treated unfairly by having |\to take unfamiliar and irrelevant imerit test.for public -employiment. i A panel discussion: and work- | \shop at the University of Utah | Friday whites, blacks and Chiof ber num a to |\eanos and led aor e AN — Public Maso LOG be conducted Satfor Gartrol Logan will the Embry Chapel in “urday at 2 p-m. Mount Ogden Lodge A.M.E. Church with and Rev. L. E. Embray ch No. 20 F. and A.M. may call at the chur officiating. Friends 9 p.m. and Saturdayin Friday from 7 10 be interment will prior to services. tery, directed by the Ogden City Ceme min\recommendations by the ority representatives. “Tt is a well established fact that our. people have not been t‘prepared to cope with a meri failtype test due to the Anglo’s ty bili ure to assume the responsi stly hone . and y tel qua ade of the | ure cult ish Span the teaching em,” syst the of ins and outs said. © Mrs. ecjeentapialeniggypiiet cea Airman Finch in § reOnO™ § had =& and ‘Shepherd ‘peen active in the Senior Citizens Group ‘and the Golden Hour ‘Center In Ogden. She was a former ; ; member of the Or der of Eastern Star and A ‘Diner Car and Cooks Union ‘was a counselor | Pinecliff. | and TON of the Good Local. supervisor She had lived in Chicago, at ad $ Camp : Il., prior to coming to Ogden in 1930. . Surviving is, her husband of Ogden Funeral services will be announced jthe Myers Mortuary. 3> Shepphard : a Luther ‘had — G. Victor has by — Base, Tex. and Mrs. Luther N. Victor of 936 33rd and his wife is the for- mer Joan Austin of Ogden. married \of New Zions Baptist jChurcts where she \lege here. His parents are Mr. | ‘Church § $ i He has been assigned to Seymour-Johnson AFB, N.C., for training and duty as an accounting and finance specialist. Airman Victor is a 1966 gradluate of Ogden High School and jattended Stevens Henager Col- URO~ W. TE Soe Ogden. She was a memiber of the Episcopal at Friday the Weber Causes. 1888, at of 84, Me- Casfle- | lat Castleberry. He died July 9, 1946. ; | She was a member : lreceived his.first Air Force as\signment after completing his basic training at Lackland Air in ; = 1p t 15, 1900, Charles: and Louise. | Hazelwood. ; 1 On June 15, 1930, to ed marri lshe was Allen a Finance Training aes TTS~ of OL To Accounting, + ter LALA Airman Assigned > of 114 28th, died Thursday evening in the| daugh Shepphard, Nettles ¢& was ‘to Luman Force a died ter of Ike and Jennie *| Mosley Neftles. She ;\. Oct. Kafttie | morial Hospital of natural She was born March 15, berry, Ala., a daugh- .... nority members in jobs is key lack of -minority people in job); n ‘positions. who know whe |, \vacancies come Up. | McKay Hospital. Mrs. Finch was born W. Va.4 Charleston, 29th, (170 e| NAACP leader and _ substitut ; one) said l pane the of r ‘membe , mi-| ing plac in ms lof the proble the), —w Th es me Kattie Shepp ard more active recruitment realis- |; tie workers and more report|: tic job requirements. The is iS) said too much emphas back-|* al ion cat edu on }placed a Spe| ground jnapporpriattoe;ng the}; cific job, while overlooki ng value of bi-lingualism amo | . ans Spanish Americ | Ogden Gillespie, James oe / 7 if iQ Myers Mortuary. the report ed |. - The report also recommend of mi- 2 oh S; TICE — FUNERALenNO 01 e emeyices nic funeral services ee ; |a ween active came to Ogden deaconess. She as ; : in 1952. | Surviving are five sons, two daughters; SEE ‘Lumel Shepphard of SSR S88 Ala.; Birmingham, of both ard, Shepph an | Samuel and Jonath David - | Brewton, Ala.; Walter Shepphard, all of} - |\Shepphard, | Harrisburg, Pa.; 18 Ogden; bale - | grandchildren. Funeral Carrie Mrs. Smiley, Ruth Daisy 11 grandchildren; services will at 3 p.m. at New 2935 Lincoln, with ficiating. Mrs. Gen- | great- be held Tuesday | . | Zions Bapiist seeders Rev. W. |. Monroe of- Mortuary | call af Myers may Friends at the} and 7 to 9 p.m. from Monday will | Burial y. Tuesda p.m. 2 after |church at) ry Cemete Ridge in the Hampton bee Ala. Ridge, | Hampton ee Ae a some eae tee i : U. S. blacks now \ better educate, ‘\* census finds AY | 2 4 Ah Te "Aesauted Press oe - There are + WASHINGTON more black residents ‘of the Unite ed States and they are better educated than five. years ago, accord-. ing to. Census Bureau figures. “+ The bureau is compiling mid- : | Ogden Standard-Examiner, Thursday Evening, Nov. 16, 197§ ) decade updates on its data, using information collected in the Cur- |! rent Population Survey. _ The report. shows 33. 5 million blacks in the United States, up | from 30.3 million in 1990. of * Nearly three quarters blacks aged 25. and over have | completed ret school, 73.8 per- - | ~cent. The990Ce nsusihad found | 63. 1 percent of,blacks in. that age. poup with high school. diplomas, * And the share with: ‘bachelor’s degrees. climbed from 11.3 percent in 1990. to 13 ‘Percent ine working year-around, full-time, 1995. | | * The survey "calculated that the median: income of black men was $25,350 in 1994, 72 percent — of the equivalent figure for non=- , | —.. Hispanic white men. ‘gor: black women, the: 1994 nfedian full-time incorhe was $20,610, 85. percent of what nonIspanic white womenn eamed. _ WHO'S NEWS __ bareenied ten Miunnuedte “Margo” Horton of. as J | South ee ‘for more - ee f g than 50. ~ years of — -service » with Delta Sigma Theta — — Sorority — a national organization serving youth. — - . Eg tf. , a A ee “ALITTLE SNOW AND WINTER COLI _-’t keep Kimberly Danny Ball, who was honored Monday by ~2 people on his 18- ‘Nelson, 3, from personally delivering: mile _ gift to Postman route for his 13 years of service and friendship. 1% _Yominated for Ne’ Black Advisory Counc Eighteen Ogden area citizens. “ticularly the youth, to have been nominated for appoint- “tion and training and t to the State Black Advisory means of improving ment blacks. Council that is being: reorganized - eondition of Programs on b . by Gov. Scott Matheson. his The governor spoke at a public “ .awareness of black t hearing on his committee proposal .and contributions d. promote be would High Junior Ogden at Mount Matheson said he = ~s School. f Nominated from the floor were: , . member committee: Webe 1, District from Lj" N. Rev. the Edwina Harline, : Liggins, Mrs. A. Elizabeth Peo- ‘Cache, Rich, Morgan Davis 2, District from , Thomas Ed Cope, L. Donald ples; six from District 3,°S Kevin Beard, Ed Taylor. all other counties. Also, Truman Hill, Grover Walker, Leetha Johnson, Sylvester Grey, Ernestine Blue, Miriam Pal- Other nominations © by writing the Ad Ho ner, O. D. Sanders and Mrs. Dovie -. je Goodwin. Temple, Salt Lake Cit before May 25. — State of NAACP, CORE, a Weber College counselor and a studentas tee include Grey, Wa let, Martha Graham, Brenda Tur- é nominees include members Office of Black Affai Members of the ad Mrs. Peoples, the J Campbell, Darnell Hi rity Commu and well as ministers aoe Sexton. ry #£ . Action staff workers. The committee ask Among the goals set by Matheson accompanied by be state and Linda Dupont-Johnson, on his or her fi s ment a ity mun com black of or direct biograph; brief anda pa* , fairs, are to encourage people BERNICE HALLEY Elected Queen OGDEN MISS WINS TITLE Bernice Halley, graduate of Ogden High School, has been named ‘‘Miss Bishop” at Bishop - College in Marshall, Tex. ‘A junior, Miss Halley is a | member of Alpha Kappa Alpha .sororiety and president of the women’s council. A daughter of Mrs. Finn, 2962 Lincoln, she Clydies is at- tending Bishop College on a scholarship and is sponsored ~ by the Assn. Intermountain 3 ee Baptist | KC = oN ASS SEES LAY x ? County Sheltered Workshop checks the work | Loren Switzer (left), director of juthe Weber bottleiid stoppers for a local manufacturer, while Lucille Celine (center) who 1s inspecting “Ida Geen monitors the operations of the inspection room. ~ Sojourner Truth os Claudia Branch J G g Ogden Service Center- IRS “When I am overwhelmed with na daily challenges, instead of worrying, I determine if there is anything I can do to change the situation. If there is, I focus my energy on making a change. If it is beyond my control, I learn to cope the best way I can.” This is how Claudia Branch approaches life. Twelve years ago She faced an extremely difficult challenge when she was diagnosed with breast cancer After her diagnosis she was visited by a volunteer who gave her hope and valuable information about her disease. Because of that encouragement she not only resolved to overcome the challenges presented by her disease, but also committed herself to a lifetime of service to other women of color facing this serious illness. Since that time, Claudia has been active in many different volunte er Capacities. She is the Utah Division Training Coordinator and the Division Coordinator of the Reach to Recovery Progra m. In 1995, Claudia was awarded the Terese Lasser Award, the highest honor given to Reach to Recovery volunteers. Claudia also serves as the unit coordinator for the North Davis Area American Cancer Society where she recruits and trains volunteers and hosts various Support groups and workshops on breast cancer In addition to her community involvement, Claudia works as a management analyst for the IRS, where her | conscientious work habits and unfailing good humor are an asset i} to the workplace. Claudia has served on many special interest commit tees and is currently the Alternate African American Program Manager In 1995 she was awarded the Director’s EEO/Di versity Employee Award for her work in bringing groups _ together in support of EEO/Diversity Programs. Claudia’s courage and ability to rise to the challenges in her life are a source of ;\_1nsnirati on in all walks to women of life. Banking/Finance Michelle Stallworth 7 _ Zion's First National Bank fia As Assistant Vice-Presiden/Bran¢h Manager for Zion’s First National Bank, Michelle Stallworth is setting a precedent for African American women to follow. Michelle is the first African American woman to hold this position in the Zion’s corporation Michelle first entered the business world in atime when women were not encouraged to apply for management positions, but her desire to achieve remained strong. For several years her educational goals were put on hold in order to meet the needs of her family, but in 1995, Michelle realized her long-term goal of college graduation when she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Management from the University of Phoenix. Her community involvement includes such organizations as Lions Club International, Financial Women International Robert Morris Association for Commercial Lenders, and the Utah Girl Scout Council where she served on the Financial Planning Task Force from 1993-1994. She was named an Outstanding Young Woman by Who’s Who in America in both 1987 and 1989 Michelle is also involved in Junior Achievement where she serves as a business consultant tor students taking Applied Economics courses. Michelle hopes that as she continues with her personal and professional goals her contributions can touch the lives of others and help them to see that with hard work and perseverance their goals are attainable. ‘SIAR | BIAIBG PoysInsuljysic] oU,L, 0} peyuesoid atom spremy “"Y d0UBIY PUDIOADY ‘VW 20unsy puasaaay 820D d First African-American female graduates from U of U law school by France A. Davis On Saturday, May 26, 1990, Miss Shauna Marie Graves was awarded her Juris Doctors Degree from the _ University of Utah Law School. The JUNE 8, 1990 a General where she has worked since bar exam, to practice law in the area — of litigation, and to eventually sit on the federai bench. : ‘Ms. Graves earned a BA degree in Criminal Justice from Arizona State - Calvary Baptist Church. She is vice president of the Salt Lake Branch NAACP and has been selected as delegate to the National NAACP convention for several years. She recent- ly, while still in law school, worked as special’ aide to Dr. Ronald Coleman SHAUNA MARIE GRAVES Outside of the immediate area, Ms. Graves served in the United States capitol on a 1979 Senatorial Internship and travelled to Great Britain during the same year as part of a Criminal Justice Study tour Ms. Graves enjoys the strong support of her mother, Augustine; Morgan, her family, her church fami-' ly, her community of friends, and all who know her. She has demonstrated ” ne | i | 9) = o - September 1989, to take and pass the Utah in 1987. She is a graduate of West High School of Salt Lake City, Utah. Her community activities include a choir member and soloist of the ° << goa # Qa. former Director of Black Affairs with the Governor’s Office is the first _ African-American female native to Utah to earn such a degree. Ms.: Graves plans to continue work_ing in the office of the Utah Attorney in 1980 and a Masters of Public Administration from the University of 2) = a ® pee NASER ONO LL LI CSOD “ Sherrie show. off | s Goodwin, rear |.; Karen Stephens. Dovie to _ agar plaque SOE Edwina |., and. sister Bratcher, sy nine -red teers, mostly parents, assisted afternoon ‘Girl in running the camp. eyed brightand On Monday 23 girls moved Scouts took the 18-mile trip to Each cheeked help teach the anxious sters arts and crafts. Three tributed young- into camp for a three-day stay. Wednesday it was 27 exhuberant registered nurses their time to be boys who saw the girls off on con- the bus and prepared to stay the | near rest of the week. : the youngsters in case of sick- For manyof the youngsters it | a first. For. all of the the children physicals upon ar- group it was something that rival and departure. couldn’t have been done for the} the | The Training Center is under first time this year without and parents of help dedicated J Larry Mrs. of on the directi ness or accident: They also gave was Wright. More than 10 volun- volunteers. i USU COEDS AT... S. E. NEEDHAM JEWELER sees ay } PRING 1970 Sandra Mack to Mr Weldon to (1tor) Wright of Koford, of Roietta Goodwin San Fr: = Princeton, New Jersey High Rise Dorm: Needham’s, of shows jewelery Ogden, Utah; Rocky , and Betty Sellers of instruct nine week African course All three girls live at the West nority history at San Jose High School, came-here recently frorn Seattle. She is a graduate of University of Washington and at- These girls know that Needhams has one of the finest selections of jewelery in Logan. They also find that a jewelery purchase may be done with a great | deal of confidence. tended 125 North Mein ndra Mack Another ambitious program aS been launched by MAEP'ts dcial Studies Department this Iring, including a new course entitled "Emerging African Nations" taught by Mrs. Sandra Mack, Mrs. Mack, a teacher of mi- San Jose State College, class contin- University of California at Santa Cruz and University of Santa Clara. Her class aims: in the new course are to aid the students in understanding African geography, archeaology and types of people, The course will further explore the Bantupeople, African world - wide contributions, including colonization, independence and leaders, "Black American History" is another in-depth uing this spring which will be held at Hill Center on Thursday evenings, Mrs. Mack's class will commence Tuesday evenings at Oak Grove center and will last for nine weeks, PR ee th aor haa aon LIONS nye ea A EP aR aN . ALA ET ’ Ogden |} | LAUREL Wants eS eebians eee gm Ba Sah a. eid ahalamaen Seti pereor acim te “yt ah Ha Sh chin dese Te a tu, SNE dis 3h tv eit NGRe TY "en SRS o neny a ay —_ Rc Nn —_ > a NS * “ as dupe seegea ‘ntectamaiyabrbeys Standard-Examiner, Thur day, adi te aa Hip Denk aay ey ie eR ee TN “ti Lat Sabadell ign sik ooh enema ! p Sstatatet te 1966 ) BONNIE ELDREDGE Reaches for Title HANSON Crown She’ll Compete — Final Three Entries Announced t Friday For Miss Ogden Contes High|Jr of 4650 S. 2591 W., Roy. Final entries in the 1966 ““Miss|a senior Ogden” contest are Laurel Han-| School. gon; Onetia Eldredge. White and Bonnie| at Bonneville | She has had training in orien- Hawaiian dancing, singShe has had special training’tal and of the in dramatics and will offer ajing and is a member rt Choir atie reading in the talent|Royal Conce . They join the ranks of those|dram on. is a member of the RoyShe “aking the title who will com- divisi ing group at Roy At Bonneville, she is a mem-|alaire march dav night in preliminary and was selected l Schoo High ber of the pep club, glee club| P y ng State College Weber the for es hobbi Her s. classe g _ land sewin , es. Mare dancing, “at 7:30 p.m. m ages High) matics. “I sewing and dra-|Chantonell Her hobbies are water and , dancing, sewing She has dark hair and eyes|snow skiing She is 5 feet 2, be mas-| ng. cooki and 6. feet 5 .,,;and stands and eyes and A Roy High School senior,/has brownrm hairan oriental dance ine perfo will {S| Miss Eldredge is a daughter of| show. Mr and Mrs. Harry J Eldredge|in the talent Jacqueline Thompson Public Education Using her innovative approach, Jacqueline Thompson founded an outreach program to teach the positive contributions of African Americans. Through live and taped performances, she and other volunteers portray history-making African Americans like abolitionist Sojourner Truth, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., and other key figures. The vignettes carry positive self-esteem and anti-drug messages. Through her program, she has encouraged more than 90,000 students to stay in school and say no to drugs and gang activities. Her educational model for teaching black history is recognized nationally, and was implemented by the State of Utah in 1993. Jacqueline began her career as an elementary school teacher. Today, she is an equal opportunity specialist at Hill Air Force Base and is employed by the Utah State Office of Education as a race desegregation specialist. She is a member of Blacks in Government and the Davis County Equity Committee, and she has chaired the Hill Air Force Black Heritage Community Outreach Program since 1988. Her goal is to continue coordinating diversity. Freddie Cooper Sojourner Truth Throughout high school and college, Freddie Cooper cared for her seven siblings while her mother required long-term hospitalization. Freddie's tenacity helped her successfully complete college while also enduring serious financial hardships. For the next 28 years, Freddie taught math and science to junior and senior high school students. Currently, she is an Academic and Minority Advisor at Weber State University where she recruits, advises and counsels minority students who are pursuing degrees in applied science and technology. Freddie volunteers her summers as a teacher for Project Success. Through this program, she teaches math, computers and language arts to high-risk inner city students to help encourage and challenge them to strive for excellence and harmony. Freddie has served as PTA President for St. Joseph's Elementary School. She belongs to the NAACP, Utah Coalition of AfroAmerican Women, Utah Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Utah Association of Black School Educators, and the list goes on. She was also honored with the "Meritorious Service to Profession and Community" award from Blacks in Government in 1992. innovative programs developing and on multicultural j rhwy ei RON , June 16, oy PI : Nahe Ay =} iulkcay Saat ry oa ee nc Nettie B. G. Gregory ’ Mrs. Nettie Bertha ory, 73, 372 emy St, Grimes Jer- Greg se West), died after. a. stroke Monday, 8:30. home. p.m., Born at her \Aug, a “the Se 0, Jackson; Tenn., to Fosh El-. Maid and Ann Eliz5 Grime ‘to William_.Greg-.: ’. ory, Sept. 27,1814, dies Jackson, Tenn President, Salt Lake Community Club,.msem ber, Trinity. AM.E. hurch. Survi« vors: | SONS, William, .Jr., oth of Los Angeles, lliott, Louisville, Ky.; 1 i ovett,. Salt ay, PM. 2 Lake City. Trinity ; Calif.; John Mrs. Mildred F uneral Fri- A.M.E. Church, \241_E. 6th South. Friends call 574 (€, Ist. South Thursday: evening, Bur- ‘fal, Mt. suggests. rity, club ee “4 BERT GILLESPIE H ) (left), winner of the 180 low hurdles : le state in this year’s state West Invinigh "school track meet, will compete Saturday night in the Golden Soroptimist the of Brown T. J at Sacramento, Calif. With Gillespie are tational Club, and GordonG. Glissmeyer who are sponsoring Gillespie's trip. of the Five-points Businessmen's Association, Olivet Cemetery. contributions to Family Commu- Jackie Robinson Taken | STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) = when a sellout crowd at Riv- broke erfront, Stadium applauded the major league baseball’s racial 25th anniversary of his debut in : | barrier poe the old Brooklyn Brooklyn. Dodgers ih 1947 and went onto| Robinson’s. hair was white, stardom and a place in the Hall/his eyes almost gone and his \Jackie ! Robinson, who jof Fame, died today of what his|heart scarred by a 1968 attack. \doctor described as heart dis-| Rachel Robinson, his wife of 26 years, called police at 6:30) jease. 7 .| Half-blinded by diabetes, the|this morning. Dr. John E. Borosuffered|wy, who rushed tothe former’ Robinson '\53-vear-old lan early morning attack at his athlete’s: bedside, said Robinson | - | posh home in this suburb of}died “‘of heart disease.” 1|New York City and died at 7:10; MRS, EDDIE TILLMAN {{a.m. at, a’ hospital. . Heads Council’ : ‘| ETHNIC GROUP ELECTS: HOLDS TALKS TONIGHT a repeti- brought His death of. aceolades ition won he. had. — He had’ been honored only 10}during his baseball career, during idays earlier — at Series | World 1972|..(See additional storyon page the pias | Cincinnati|/4B). r spnedobens . Spa ace Sg eae sil RES: fy) Agee i beta Citra his ‘ “; Rath EA EAS SRN BN bbe. Mayor's willEthnic, Ad-— _ visory Cotmeil meet to- ° hight at 7. at-the>wrarsttail" Mrs. Lepr ye “nounced. Eddie’: Tillman, chairman, has an- _ meeting Other in officers ty Mayor A ' $1,750 Robert from Ogden of in scholarships to con- versity of Idaho. Mike Kelley, son of Mr an--interested | ship from the Idaho school in said and i mysic and student leadership. | The Ogden Masonic Lodge +4la if Mr. Kelley with a $600 presented ‘ scholarship for his academic ’ and extra-curricular activities. munity Organization for PoTillman | Mrs. Jessie Kelley of 247 Franklin, received a $1,150 scholar- who is active in the Com-: Mrs. graduate Wolthuis. ' ‘eitizen, Mrs. Harold Owens litical Action. 1970 ? tinue his education at the Uni- formed the council following ‘the receipt of a recommen- dation | High School has been awarded) Ashley, vice chairman, and . Pat Gonzales, secretary Bart i ) $1,750 in Academic Awards December are ig — pepe | Mrs. Tillman is director of | the Operation Youth program of Community Action Agency. She was elected at a Beka Ogden High Graduate Gets ff: | aes to- Mr Kelley was active in Student government at the high school, serving as a senior class! — representative and a member of | the varsity football and baseball squads. night’s meeting will focus on a number of community problems. aia He also maintained honor roll grades and attended Boys’ State. | | mo A member of the a cappella choir, symphonic wind ensemble, marching band and stage band at Ogden High, Mr Kelley plans to major in music at, the university MIKE KELLEY Receives Awards seem aero reat Nelly sintry Gramma es SS : = Se = SS = SS wast — b Yen > = =) ° LL bam = oO x Let Them Oo Never = i 2 > 4 7) ke - z =) Lu The Dem Wrappas, te 13. Wrap Sumden, 14. Ba’ CU Sweat, 16. Luven Me, L] Black history celebration realistically looks ahead at solving racial problems By GREG KRATZ Standard Examiner staff GDEN - It was a A celebration of history, y but the emphasis was ron the future. More = than 300. people gathered. at. the. Ogden Area Community Action Agency’s annual Black History Month. luncheon Friday. “They met not only to remember their ancestors’ struggles and accomplishments, but also to discuss current. problems and how to solve ~— for their children. said Maceo Z. Keeling II, an _ CARPENTER: He says black people_ . has made. Progress in recent . =: decades toward equality... from California. eebeséaded several generations ago? 1s | “We truly have contributed to. need to see that American — this nation and its greatness,” AT&T: Heekaies < executive © sere Caacitn today less of a barrier He said this aonth' is set+ aaide : than some people think? Does it © . for black people to tell history from their perspective and to build their future on the successes of the past. “We need ‘to invest in our make sense to talk about “black unity” in a community that is not © key to securing our fpture, ” Bie made progress in recent decades, monolithic? He said black people need to see that American society has children, because they are the because “to do otherwise is to Said: : : ® © “We can creaté the nation. pee deny our own hard work.” “allegiance. We can become one _ described : i in the. pledge of nation, under. God, indivisible, - with liberty and justice for all.” But Carpenter said society department, said, “We must understand that the celebration _ of Black History Month is an everlasting conversation in which men and women speak to each people. Black people did not create: a's welfare system that fosters dependency, he said: _ other across the centuries.” Carpenter said-one popular ~ wiew. today 1 is that black people are stuck in'tha wo-+ 4-2 tT as a whole needs to recognize the continuing problems of black people, who still have lower than average incomes and higher: unemployment than white Keynote speaker Donald Rai Carpenter, chairman of the Weber State University social work and gerontology pic “We should have taken better care of ourselves and our own,” _. he. said... | They did not ask iridineinee 2 and white people tto flee the cities fie nk Six chosen for 1st Debutante Cotillion Delta SiGe Theta community group sponsors activity The Ogden Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Inc., will present six young women from Ogden and Salt Lake City at its first Debutante Cotillion Satur- day at the NCO Club at Hill Air -Force Base. Debutantes are: Thilene Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank R. Brooks, Holladay; Sta- Brooks Cook cey Cook, daughter of Mr. and City; Dione Rone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rone, Salt yell Graves, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taura Shevers mau ay, st woybig “2. wmagoy ‘StW —daLOATY © ° qnjo. -ffO 4ayjQ aiua’y © "SLI 20a “Uosyopp 84D $490 | and y. “Say Rav: rYybig fijpuattg ayy fo yuapisad | Wilsan. quepisaid Tate “youg 1aqo y “sayy -aiaassary“snon 'y Assn' Shsvy Salt thapjaioa Ss. Buipuodsa1102. © Gravec vws E I vey, Fred L. Sattiewhite, 134 “umiaqua * StLLOW UaQny Say DUD fy 10M ASsaf “SAPE Mre Lake City; Niki UdUsiw yy Mrs. Fred Cook, Layton; Dawn- Graves Sattiewhite Rone Shevers daughter of John Shevers Lisa Shevers of Ogden. and debutantes were narrowed from a Delta Sigma Theta is a nonprofit community service organi- point average, church and com- zation cix founded in 1919 The field of 17 on the basis of grade munity participation, and moral echaractar arcane: SHELLEY O. SMITH Given Purple Heart urple Heart ded Soldier on ot rr Mr. 332 and Mrs. 31st said “Noiy Cecil Smith of their son Pfc. Shelley 0. Smith, 22, wounded in the Vietnam conflict, has been Proud family gathers in hospital lobby. to take Mrs. Richard Cottrell. and her 11th child, Frederick Kennedy, home from St. Benedict’s Hospital. When the boy gets o Ider, he’ll probably get a kick out of telling his pals that:he was the 11th child in the family, born on the 11th day of the Hth month of the year. at Utah Army y D Depot. The Gathered together for the occasion are: Baron, 9 (standing, left); Wesley, 7; John, 6; Darrell, 4; Byron, 3; Cora, 2; Mrs. Cottrell, and Mr. Cottrell holding the new arrival seated, left to right): and standing, Douglas, 11; Irad, 12; Richard Jr., 14, and Richetta, 15. Mr. Cottrell has been working family lives at 1909 Wall. | oe my Tere dindane ee | ad awarded the Purple Heart medal. i Pfc. Smith, now stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., was wounded in both legs shortly after New