8D Sunday, March 18, 2007 Goodwin Dovie (4s, Goodwin of Ogden will celebrate her 99th birthday today. Friends and family Goodwin may visit her from 4 to 8 p.m. at her home, 5154 S. 300 East, in Washington Terrace. She was born March 21, 1908, a native of Denton, Texas, and a daughter of William Benjamin Miles and Josephine Tate. She married RoyA. Goodwin. He died in 1983. Her two children are Roietta J. Fulgham, Sacramento, Calif.: and Tyrone Goodwin (deceased). She has two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A former Ogden school teacher, she retired after 16 years. She is a member of the Clearfield Church of Christ, Delta Sigma Sorority, life member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, American Association of University Women and a member of the Retired Teachers Association. She has served on many boards in the community and State. She has also volunteered hours tutoring many subjects. She enjoys traveling John and Dorothy Robbins Robbins John and Dorothy Robbins of Huntsville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends and family are welcome to attend an open house held in their honor from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 24, at the Huntsville LDS Church, 277 S. 7400 East. They were married on March 22, 1957, in the Logan LDS Temple. and Rosalee Nielsen Blacks reflect on Utah as nation marks holiaay Statistics show state LOOKING BACK: 6 i a Dovie Goodwin ‘ $ now $0, retired from the Ogden School District in 1973 after finally making it to Mound Fort Middle School, — 12 years from the date she started teaching. She says Utah stil | hasn't gotten the message. sg aoF ; - 5% : ‘ : Saas a s cents wen 1s oS $% ‘ ‘ PSL etaee A Vertes ates . are ee ss) ; i Se ~ fagsin hiring of African-Americans By CHERYL BUCHTA Standard-Examiner staff ovie Goodwin knows how hard it is to overcome racial stereotypes. Asa young black teacher in the late 1950s, three years passed before the superintendent of the Ogden School District would hire her as an elementary teacher. “Since I had the back- ALAN MURRAY/ Standard-Examiner ground, education and credentials, I should have been hired in secondary,” she said. ““But he said, ‘We don’t hire you people in secondary.’ ” Goodwin, now 90, retired from the district in 1973 after finally making it to Mound Fort Middle School, 12 years from the date she started teaching. 3 But more than 30 years after the late Martin Luther King Jr. died trying to bring equality to the nation’s blacks, Goodwin says Utah still hasn’t gotten the message. “They say they never had segregated schools in Utah,” Goodwin said. ““Then where are the black doctors and law> See KING/4A. V1 1P 144, ‘Goodwins/22S / C4 ae ie rd. Goodwin will celebrate her 96th birthday at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. today, March 21, at her home, 5154 S. 300 East, in Ogden. She was born : March 21, 1908, Goodwin in Denton, Texas. She received a bachelor’s desree in math from Wiley College in Marshal, Texas, in 1939. She married Roy A. Goodwin. They had two children: Roietta Fulgham and Tyrone Goodwin. Her husband and son are deceased. She has two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She taught school for Ogden City School District for 16 years and retired in 1973. A lifetime member of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, she has been treasurer for 35 years. She has been a member of the Delta Sigma Sorority since 1942, a member of the American Association of University Women for 48 years, a Girl Scout leader for nine years, served on the Community Action Agency board, was appointed by Gov. Calvin Rampton to serve on the Bicentennial Commission, served on the advisory board for the Council of Aging, was grand marshal for the Washington Terrace Pioneer Days parade, and was Woman of the Year for the American Association of University Women. After retirement, she tutored students in math after school for 29 years. '%- IN - ch Goodwin Goodwin Dovie J. Goodwin will celebrate her 96th birthday at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. today, March 21, at her home, in Denton, 5154 S. 300 East, Tex- She taught school for Ogden City School District for 16 years and retired in 1973. A lifetime member of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, she has been treasurer for 35 years. She has been a member of the Delta Sigma eaorice since 1942, a member of the American Asso-— ciation of University Women for eee ere womens ets a years, a Girl Scout leader for nine years, served on the Community Action Agency board, was appointed by Gov. Calvin Rampton to serve on the Bicentennial Commission, served on the advisory board for the Council of Aging, was grand marshal for the Washington Terrace Pioneer Days parade, and was Woman of the Year for the American Association of University Women. After retirement, she tutored students in math after school for 29 years. Coed. It. ad pwd Goodwin ( Pie: ased. Dovie J. Goodwin dit celebrate her 95th birth- day from Sh c 247 24th 6:30 den re- She I NAA degree in ” ley College 1939. math from Wiin Marshall , lexas in She married NOY A. Goodwin. Chey had t two childer e ;- NoOletta ©. and husband Tyrone Qa as and "scSOn Bie eee hai WOOaCWIN. ee ae are de- for Te Marsha l] Siladi irraAPaA we | ACC I 4. is a | p® and served on tion board 4 vin | centennial served on f] the 1 Council COINS woman 2H Can aifies A 4i CXT WJaAmar Women. Se aa of abe of A : or VGA 2 SanePiatinc OU aa AU I 0 f iti VIE (+7 IO “pw rigoneer " \C] Ness and Au IAJiOtLi in 1973 gorand rade. ceived a bache- lor’s 4 i dent: > was Wa as shington has She y ndehild dren Pyectns i te School C ity tored a )8, in Denton. 'exas. Sra schoo] one taught and was March two years retin ing St She born has three great-grandchildren fo 9 p.m., Saturday, March 22 at the Ogden Marriott Hote] Goodwin March 21, 1908, Goodwin in Denton, Texas. She received a bachelor’s degree in math from Wiley College in Marshal, Texas, in 1939. She married Roy A. Goodwin. They had two children: Roietta Fulgham and Tyrone Goodwin. Her husband and son are deceased. She has two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She taught school for Ogden City. School District for 16 years and retired in 1973. A lifetime member of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, she has been treasurer for 35 years. She has been a member of the Delta Sigma Sorority since 1942, a member of the American Association of University Women for 48 years, a Girl Scout leader for nine years, served on the Community Action Agency. board, was appointed by Gov. Calvin Rampton to serve on the Bicentennial Commission, served on the advisory board for the Council of Aging, was grand marshal for the Washington Terrace Pioneer Days parade, and was Woman of the Year for the American Association of University Women. After retirement, she tutored students in math after school for 29 years. >\ dren and three great-grandchil‘dren. in Ogden She was born . as. She réceived a bachelor’s degree in math from Wiley College in Marshal, Texas, in 1939. She married Roy A. Goodwin. They had two children: Roietta Fulgham and Tyrone Goodwin. Her husband and son are de. ceased. She has two grandchil- aHer Dovie A is Goodwin will celebrate her 96th birthday at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. today, March 21, at her home, 5154 S. 300 East, in Ogden. She was born March 21, 1908, Goodwin Fu lgham : Goodwin - 1 if iC i rine — _ Goodwin Dovie J. Goodwin will celebrate her 96th birthday at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. today, March 21, at her home, 5154 S. 300 East, in Ogden. She was born March 21; 1908, in Denton, Texas. She received a bachelor’s degree in math from Wiley College in Marshal, Texas, in 1939. She married Roy A. Goodwin. They had two children: Roietta Fulgham. and Tyrone Goodwin. Her husband and son are deceased. She has two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She taught school for Ogden City School District for 16 years and retired in 1973. A lifetime member of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, she has been treasurer for 35 years. She has been a member of the Delta Sigma Sorority since 1942, a member of the American Association of University Women for 48 years, a Girl Scout leader for nine years, served on the Community Action Agency board, was appointed by Gov. Calvin Rampton to serve on the Bicentennial Commission, served on the advisory board for the Council of Aging, was grand marshal for the Washington Terrace Pioneer Days parade, and was Woman of the Year for the American Association of University Women. After retirement, she tutored students in math after school for 29 years. ‘SOME ONE'S GOT TO DO IT Volunteer gets teacher award 32 years after tribute to not give up, but to continue to work.” Sawyer said she was surprised when Goodwin attended the NAACP national convention last year. “Well, I figure someone’s got to do it. You can’t trust everyone with money,” Goodwin said of her position as a treasurer. Goodwin attributes her good health and optimism partly to staying busy, but also to a higher source. She pointed heavenward when talking about her inspiration for life. “My motivation comes from God,” she said. She admits she has had good health and that helps her retirement BY RACHEL J. TROTTER Standard-Examiner correspondent GDEN — Dovie Goodwin keeps a busy schedule. She attends Bible study, helps out at the Marshall White Center and serves as treasurer for the NAACP chapter in Weber County. When her health permits, the 97-year-old woman even tries to fit in water aerobics. Goodwin recently received the Red Apple Award from the Utah Retired School Employees Association. It was given for her service to the community since she retired and her commitment to children’s education. “I was surprised to get it so late in the day,” Goodwin said. She explained she stopped teaching school in 1973, but didn’t stop tutoring until 2005. Her tutoring was as a volunteer tutor for the Project Success mentoring program, something she did for 29 years. The program’s goal was to help underprivileged children in the Ogden area learn math and reading. Though she didn’t plan to stay busy through her ‘retirement years, she said it worked out that way. “Oh, I was going to quilt, quilt, quilt and I have, but I’ve just done other things too,” Goodwin said, motioning to an afghan she is piecing together. She also said she loves ceramics. Countless ceramic figurines rest on every shelf in her living room. Her current favorite ceramic project is angels. too. ALAN MURRAY/Standard-Examiner Dovie Goodwin sits in the Marshall White Center in Ogden during a senior Christmas party on Friday. The ay vent oc is the latest recipient of the Red Apple Award. “T’ve been trying to go to the (Marshall White) center to get these finished — up and help my friends,” Goodwin said of the ceramic creations. She does more than just ceramics at the center. Betty Sawyer, who has worked with Goodwin for some time through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Project Success program, said Goodwin helps out with the senior program there by volunteering a couple of days a week. “Oh, I just go Be with my friends,” Goodwin said. Even if Goodwin doesn’t like to call her time at the center volunteering, Sawyer said she admires Goodwin. She said Goodwin has a commitment to educating people. “If they see her (helping others), she hopes it will inspire them to do the same,” Sawyer said. And it has for Sawyer. “She has seen so many things in American history,” Sawyer said, “and she is a t “T know what pain is, I can tell you, but I aon have any constant pa” Goodwin said. She still drives herself places and takes care of her house on her own. A family friend lives with her to look after some things, which she said is something she appreciates. Goodwin said as long as she keeps serving others, she can keep up with things. Right now she and her Bible study group are working on making bracelets and rings to give to friends and children. “I love surprising people with things, and they don’t expect it from me,” Goodwin said. Treating everyone equally is also very important to Goodwin. She said she doesn’t see color in children or people in general when she works with them. “When I teach children, I don’t see the difference and that’s the way I am in life,” Goodwin said. “We can learn something from everyone.” /| Discrimination iis not forgotten Kinras ély | By Te gh y Aetry Hi " Staff writer | cone and from service station at tendants who wouldn’t let them use the — } 4 ISL restroom. She heard it so often that. ‘you. --ovie J. Goodwin had been in Og- ) den, Utah, for less than a month le” when she decided to go to amov- 1.322. NAACP. And it is the reason she is at Bartle Hall this week, attending her 3ist A sign said the balcony was closed so she tooka seat on the main floor. |. national convention,’the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Halfway through the show an usher '|came up and said she would {move to the balcony. + People’s Diamond Jubilee. . have to Determined But, she protested, the sign said the and it was were younger than 10. And the determi- _eration—-this ¢*you people.’’ She heard it from lunch counter waitresses, from ice cream ven- daughter, - dors who wouldn’t sell her children a Add25’s | commitment mobilization of . in com- munity resources to assure the success of this progrgm was tremendous. The Ogden Area Community Agency is fortunate in its ewan sihek 4 ‘Acti iy to have such - dedicated staff person. | ras CONGRATULATIONS, — MRS. PEOPLES! on . Community Calendar Goodwin’s of Sacra- | 3.DU unces retirement oe tire at the end of the year after 15 years as executive director of the NEW YORK — Benja oks said Saturday he plans to re- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Hooks, 67, made the announcement at a meeting of the NAACP’s conjunction with the General Community Development's Right To Know Conference. Her Mrs. Fulgham ‘NAACP director Elizabeth, + eopl ie is being honored: as "Staff of and year Roietta See NAACP, pg. 9A, col. 3 the Month" for. September, » 1982 because of her hard work children nation is being passed on to a third gen- | time the black schoolteacher would hear ‘bala two dren to NAACP conventions when they not the last Staff of the Month her erywhere, she started bringing the chil- _ “Not to you people,” the usher said. 1945, that wouldn’t have to hear ‘‘you people” ev- - _ {balcony was closed. It was peo- ple” became the reason she joiried the national board of directors. He received a three-minute standing ovation, ac- ~ cording to Jim Williams, chief spokesman for the organization. “I think it was a surprise, although they knew that he’d been talking about planning to leave,” — Williams said. He said Hooks’ health wasn’t a factor in the decision. Hooks took over as executive director and chief operating officer of the nation’s oldest civil rights organization in 1977. -_ “I have enjoyed immensely the privilege of * acooreliry g you through one of the most tortuous pe- riods in our people’s history,” Hooks told the Ye Hooks board in a statement, copies of which were sent to news organiza- _ uons. BIRTHDAYS e- MAR. 1X win 1.{ G 4 Dovie J. Goodwin will celebrate her 85th birthday Sunday at home with her family. She was born March 2], 1908, in Denton, Texas. : She received her bachelor’s degree in mathematics se from Wiley Col-— : lege, Marshall. Goodwin Texas, in 1939. She married Roy A. Goo dwin. He passed away. Her children are Roietta J. Fulgham of Sacramento. Calif., and Tyrone Goo dwin, Og- . 7 den. Her granddaug hter is K Fulgham of Sacrament o. She taught schoo! for the Ogd City Schoo] District for 16 yea retiring in 1973. 4 vol unteer, s tutors high schoo] Students math. She was a lifetime memb er of t NAACP, Girl Scout lea der for ni »cars, One of the first board mei bers of the Community Action Py gram and belongs to Delta Sign Theta and the Americ an Associ tion of University Wo men. She was appointed by Gov. C: vin Rampton to Serve on the F centennial Commission. She Serve on the advisory boa rd for tI Council of Aging and is preside) of the Women’s Histor ical Societ Saree . oe _ | TINYITY Action Agency Execu ive Director MMUN H.C. tive aca fe ng Loeapaties by Tim Ahern , passes out eee boven’? eRe -o to staff workers at Weber Ceunty’s drug abuse treatm ~ “tate in West Ogden. Comm unity Action sup‘~ =vaductive citizens. 8 MENS } . “te es eens RA a a & ee ig” 1 a Dovie Goodwin, an 84-year-old retired teache ‘and qokmteer for Project Success, works with Amber Peters m a math place- ment test whilele Chasity Garhi (middle) finish up their tes 5 ib - Success is the project House, money help minority youth Standard-Examiner staff j] OGDEN — Dovie Goodwin clasped the chalk loosely in her hand as she surveyed the small ‘room full of black and Hispanic i that have seen nothin g pos itive in the black commun ity, and © are struggling to ach ieve their “s identities. It: is important to bar ae able to go and lay down ar and buy that. r pan looking and dreaming je rh something else to aquire what unk Other chi ldren have.” 7 = who appear Promis ing ae SNOW a sincer e desire to suc= are selected, Coates Said . And € results of the wor €ct Success volunteer k of the Proj-. s is starting to pay. off. ’ eens | like George Vill afue ad Derrick Baca are doing Same N school since they pees last year started at Proj. . illafuerte, 16, will be a junior at teenagers. = “What do you do to a fraction “when you have to add it?” she asked. Goodwin turned to the chalk. board ard began scratching fun- ..Ously. Facing the group again, she ~-waved the chalk at the math prob{~lem and its solution to the relief - of some and the frustration of other Project Success students as* sembled in the basement of the Marshall White Center on Mon- day. »One young girl pointed out that she had the correct answer, which moments earlier Goodwin had “mistakenly told her was incorrect on the test she had just taken. “[m 84 years old,” Goodwin apologized. “Sometimes my mind is whirling, whirling, whirling.” ‘Goodwin, a lifelong school-teacher who has been retired for . the past 19 years, spends two days a week volunteering with Project ‘Success. She and the project’s .founders, the Rev. Leander Coates and Betty Sawyer, assist minority youth from troubled -- backgrounds to redirect their lives. _ The non-profit program, in its -third year, is moving ahead and out of the basement of the Marshall White Center, where it has been housed since its conception. Last week, the city’s redevelop_ ment agency approved the donation of a house on 24th Street to be used for the project’s headquarters. Tuesday, the city council - approved funding $21,000 to the organization. Each year, the coun- cil has allocated $5,000 for the program and will earmark that money this year as well. The badly needed cash will come at a good time. Only 12 students were admitted into the program this year. The federal Job Training Partnership Act funds the program by paying wages to kids who, through Project Suc-- Dovie Goodwin, an 84-year-old retired teacher and volunteer for Project Success, works with Amber Peters on a math placecess, work at summer jobs mowing grass, landscaping, cleaning up dumps and generally beautifying the city. But the $14,000 the program received from JTPA last year was cut by 25 percent this year, Coates said. With the city’s $21,000, the project will employ a professional to search for additional money and grants and to write and evaluate its budgets. Meanwhile, Coates and Sawyer, who also works full time as the governor’s director of Black Affairs, are making plans for the now year-round project’s future. The two-story house, Coates said, will allow for carpentry training because of its deep back lot. Cultural enrichment training also will be included on the agenda for 1992. It will be taught by volunteer Pattie O’Neal, a dance professor at Weber State University. And 10 computers donated by IBM through Weber State University will find a home on 24th SUSAN LATHAM/Standerd-Examiner ment test while Chasity Garcia (left) and Yolanda Larrymore (middie) finish up their tests on the first day of the program. Street. “We want to become a self-suffucient program,” Coates said. “We don’t want to be an entity or an imposition on the city or the federal government.” The program began two years some money ago during a time when there were several drug busts in the black and Hispanic community “out of a need to save our community and regain our youth,” Coates explained. “I realized our - children needed employment. More than anything else they have a need to earn and to feel that they are persons of some importance without breaking the law.” This year, 30 youngsters applied for the program. “They come from families that have had difficult times, families abuse, from fered from and that have chemical broken and suf- drug homes,” Coates said. “They are children who have had no role models in See SUCCESS on 2A This house at 846 24th St. was donated to Project Success the city. The program aims to help troubled youths. by re | Goodwin WASHINGTON TERRACE — Dovie J. Goodwin is celebrating her 80th birthday on March 20. She extends an invitation to friends and relatives to join her that day from 4 until 7 p.m. at her home, 5154 S. 300 East. Mrs. Goodwin, born March 21, 1908, is a native of Denton, Texas, and daughter of William Benjamin Miles and Josephine Tate, She was married to Roy A. Goodwin, who later died. They had 3 two children, Mrs. Rosetta J. Fulgham, Sacramento, Calif.; M. Tyrone Goodwin, Ogden; and one grandchild, Keia Fulgham. Mrs. Goodwin is‘a retired Ogden-City School teacher. She is a member of the Clearfield Church of Christ. She is a member of the Delta Sigma So-. rority, life member of the NAACP. She has served on many boards in the community and Dosis Jfeeodwink | state and given many. vo} inter | hours tutoring in’ Sewik and| math. = e Her hobbies also incl le trav eling. Th ter. /3 “Tay ee vA it a re 4 ’ eed Ogden Standard-Examiner, * “WIDE RANGE OF EVENTS Sunday, July 13, 1975. College Will # A To Bicentennial Th i. ~”n With him were Richard P. Fine Arts ‘enter. “Weber State College has been Mr. Mirtino, named by designated a national bicen- Sorensen, executive director, x renee Bishop to be chairtennial campus, and a ‘large Utah American Revolution man ‘ithe Weber State committee will’soon be working Bicentennial, and Mrs.3. Roy Diceateunid committee, said on outstanding programs to Dovie Goodwin, commissioner justify the honor. Utah many week will be required to from Ogden on_ the “The campus won it American Bicen work out dtails of all of the 17 Revolution major evats to run through recognition from The American tennial Commission. this year ad 1976. Revolution Bicentennial AdMr. Albi told President Bishop The offrings being put ministration (ARBA) based on that Weber State is one of only feature the talents q the. number and quality of six campuses-in Region 8 that together major bicentennial programs, has been authorized to fly the of nationa: state and __local organizatios- and indivjduals, attivities and special events bicentennial flag. including Weber St inscheduled by the college} be cammittee. BICENTENNIAL EMBLEM dividuals ad gro The flag carries the bicenThe taeda exeriix that The. campus designation was signified by a bicentennial flag) tennial emblem in red, white have beenfated thus far in-|.{ and blue on a field of white. clude: WSC to and a plaque presented President Joseph L. Bishop by The flag will fly at Weber “Up Wid People,” a show Joseph _—R. Albi, Denver, State through 1976, and. smaller playing’ thraghout the world, is regional director, American bicentennial flags will be in the dated for two performances| Revolution Bicentennial Ad- offices of President Bishop and Nov. 6 in tb Fine Arts Center. Daniel L. Martino, and in the An ministration. indepndent, _ nonprofit, : the ee b “ducational organization, ‘Show is déigned to improve icommunica‘pns and interaction -A eye, | between page world. biroughoat the BICENTENNIAE flag that will fly at Weber State College is being admired Mrs. Roy Dovie Goodwin, commissioner from Ogden on the Utah Ameri Revolution Bicentennial Commission; WSC President Joseph L. Bishop and I iel L. Martino, WSC Bicentennial chairman (left to right). JOURNALIST TO SPEAK off into modern A special lecture series will California State Universi On Oct. 6, David S: Broder, wander John W. run intermittently from October Francisco; Pulitzer Prize winning political bypaths. “But the result of the courage correspondent and columnist for to April. The five speakers, University of Michigai Willie Lee Rose, Johns ] and confidence in this conThe Washington Post, will Sry faculty members of outstanding (re certs a tee University. is a brilliant and lecture. He was rated as ception univerjsities, will talk about the NOON CONVOCATIC America’s most respected remarkably moving work of of the American political reporter in an theatrical art,” said the WSC Legacies Their talks will be g Revolution. 2 es American University survey of Bicentennial chairman. free noon hour convocati: 100 leading political journalists SPRING ATTRACTION The lecturers are Michael During the observan lin 1971. And _ another theatrical, Kammen, Cornell University; Utah Symphony and ! as musical Richard Mr. Broder was awarded the “Declaration,” Bushman, Boston} Tabernacle Choir will {Pulitzer in May of 1973 for odyssey from -New York, will be University; Jerald A. Combs, appearances on ¢ “Americanism in Danc presented April 5 as a family “distinguished commentary.” be presented by Ballet \ The Continental Theater night attraction by the National Theater Company. Company of New York will Historicai ~ art coll bring its cast to Weber State to! This musical is a dynamic, depicting places, peop present the stage show, “1776.” pulsating get-together complete institutions that made U Date for the presentation has with song, dance, film, satire, Composers’ String Quart reflection and just plain fun, ‘been set for March 20. A 19-year-old woman reported New York City, presen . The show is America’s prize giving glimpses of America’s she was criminlly assaulted. in All-American concert, ai winning musical, originally darkest moments and greatest her home early Friday morning. of the additional progra produced on Broadway by achievements. The victim told police she should have wide appea a Woman Reports Criminal Assault {Stuart Ostrow. In 1970 it “Declaration” is a unique entered her south Harrison Weber State’s -theatri \,became the first stage musical entertainment experience whose apartment about 1:15 a.m., and musical organizations ‘jever to be presented at the purpose is to reaffirm the spirit was attacked by a man who had present several pre White House in its entirety, as of ’76 and create an uplifting!apparently been in the apart- having a Bicentennial jthe feature of a party given for pride in our heritage. ment for some time. and there will be spe distinguished guests. Another family night-type She was treated for minor! exhibits to further de | It is a musical about the! attraction will be a lecture by injuries at McKay-Dee Hospital. significance of the natio (events leading up to the signing David Brinkley, NBC’s top news The suspect was described as birthday. ‘of the Declaration of In- commentator, Feb. 2 at 8:p.m. being in his early to mid-20s, And Weber State stud Idependence, attempt to. “and it makes..no His S| subject be satirical or Brir will be ‘David about 6-foot Washington Report.” 50 ‘points tall and weighing begin planning their _ within the next severa with blond hair. Page etl Ogden, MORTUARY: 9°, Washin October Mrs. 928 Dovie N J. Ave. Utah Dear Mrs. This was telling the City like to Goodwin, such of a nice your Council, keep article announcement we this We congratulate our community and happiness in and 1969 Goodwin Liberty Ogden, 9, thought laminated you on wish and to you Your Vote Would Be Appreciated THANK GENERAL YOU ELECTION—NOVEMBER 6 would your desire you continued the future. Richard A MAN FOR THE PEOPLE AND GOOD GOVERNMENT for copy. Sincerely REVEREND WILLIE DAVIS picture run Myers to se sux BA ne Fe ae ree a the Embry Zhapel Adult Choir. She felt the need to have an organization which would reach out and give t°» people. Shé“is an active member of the Order of Eastern Star, having been past worthy matron of the Queen of the West Chapter No. 17. : Open House to Honor Man On Occasion ) of} His Birthday WASHIN GTON S00°E TERRACE .— me SHARE ! id he is'a charter member of ARE, and has provided ChristSs trees, organized picnics, and d stories to the youngsters enled in the Community Action |dstart Program. ‘an usher tor the railroad f or more. y | He is a member of the Beautiful 9 and Emergency School Aid {Masonic dLodge No, 905 and. ‘the ablished by the Ogden City Pew Zion Baptist Church, hool District in 1977, a They have-two children, Roietia Mrs, Turner was the first black Juanita Goodwin, ‘Sacramento, alif. and fof Ogden. Miles : SO Tyrone PoeeNee iy Nene, ae +0 lard omen : “ROY A.«GOODWIN ~~ 11922 andfen member Voters of the League of Weber asked and was When given permis- ‘ERA IS TERRIFIC’ ie asked how she felt aboil the Equal Rights Amendment, Se Mrs. Turner said, ‘“‘I think ERA is terrific and would be a good asset to the community. , a By Woman capability of deserving respect. _ “But I also feel that women should demand respect, and not get themselves in a position where they don’t deserve it,’’ said Mrs. Turner, “It’s now to the. point in time where one income in the family isn’t enough, and women have been forced into the job market. “I think it’s important that they should be paid the same wages as A school teacher seeking Seat on the City Council Said day Ogden has the potential. f becoming “the model city f the nation, “Its population is sm a enough and smart enough a: has every.resource to meet wi intelligence, the. pr¢l ems the nan! Goodwi men for the same type of job per- formed,’ she said. ~ ‘Mayor Turner's hobby \ ° oT reall Y Whee te had. Gi y i ¥e pie, pies ae ah ihe 4 vrei ragesh. 4° ee ane ri elas rs le 1 hada said difficult her Wc \%., She he Ogden for } t ‘icp s a friend to everyone int community,” Bart Willey Colles ceogna tne: sir gee °” 9. od nd sparse eial g. before = be ‘dwih is Seeking ' t] licipal Ward se when a woman will be President of the United States. ' even smiling, said . ; “¥COND WARD “And I think we’ll see the day Mrs. J, Goopwin Cit a Seat Asked “I’m fighting for it and I think : . husband 1 to go into the high schools to who admittedly is sold on his wife. = DOVIE everybody, men and women both, should fight for it. “T feel: that men have pushed women aside too long, thinking they shouldn’t have equal rights. ., ““Men have lost respect for women, and I feel that the passing of the ERA could restore that; I think ‘that men should respect women, and women™should’ maintain the” of who. County. |e was also the first black person = - MEMBER will be Ho oh pete 5154S, than 45 years.He is married to he was a member of the Advisnored with an 80th’ "Dovie Juanita Miles Goodwin, ‘Committee on Bilingual Educa- ae —ee— CHARTER register 18-year-olds to 9 A member of the Weber County Democratic Party Central Com mittee — of which she was the first black to serve as vice president — she has also served as voting regi trar and an election judge. Geer “ munity played a big role in her of jobs, including aircraft mechanselection,’’ said Mrs. Dalley. ic and obstetrical nurse at the - “The purpose of the award,”’ said nursery at Hill Air Force Base for 12 years. Mrs. Dalley, ‘‘is to give public rejob that needs to be done. cognition during Black History Since her retirement in 1973 from “It’s. because she always says Week to the service and committhe Defense Depot Ogden, where ‘yes,’’’ said her husband James R. ment’of a dedicated YWCA Volunshe was a leader for night school Turner. . teer.’’ workers, Mrs. Turner has devoted ‘Georgia is tree: hearted when it Mrs. Turner was born in Monther time to volunteer service. comes to people and causes she _Mrs. Dalley describes Mrs. TurAla. and raised in Kansas believes in. She’s a fighter,” he gomery, ner as ‘“‘the garden variety volunCity, Mo. She moved to Ogden in said, © 1937 to work for her brother, who — teer, the one who is always there ~ “Tt was because of her ability to when you need some help, but not ran the old Royal Hotel Cafe. be a friend to-everyone, and the _ Mrs. Turner’s life has been a necessarily the ones who are high fact that she/has no prejudices at in their professions.”’ series of firsts. When she married all, that she was selected to be the Mrs. Turner was president of the her husband in 1940, they were the recipient of this year’s ‘Sojourner Gardenia Social and Civic Club first black family to move into »Truth Award’ given by the YWwhen it furnished a room at the “CA,” says: ‘Beverly Dalley, board »their neighborhood, the 2800 block YWCA, the first club in the Ogden “of Lincoln, where they now live. president. area to do so. _ She was also the first black salesThe recipient of the award is also She was also the first black wo‘woman to work in downtown Ogjudged on active participation in man to organize social clubs, which agen: when she went to work for the the YWCA. include, in addition. to the GarH. Kress Co. in 1938. ‘Mrs, Turner’s ongoing commitSince, then-shb* has had a variety ‘denia, the Anytimer, Social and ment to- the YWCA and the com- . Civic Club and-Gift of Love. The last club name came as an inspiration to her while singing in Staff Georgia Turner is a. person. everyone calls when they have a: - By PAT JONES he. gS Ae he a , wW Habit Of Sayirg ‘Yes’ When Job Needs Doing ‘Standard-Examiner FM Goes To Women With 6 Sojourner rruth Awevd Se, J ner, Friday Evening, Feb. 29, 1980 +. a Peat SPEDE PAYS Peden Stand arss Heeme —“Gura 7 | oe teacher ; ‘igh Schoo ‘rmoniou ——, NY he oe aie AM eb we mies a wide é * a ae. a ; : Me 34 } Nn ot we é = ~ ie : P = yondA 3 He ? ae Utah doesn’t hire the cks they train.” : Betty Sawyer, the president of the local = “I get : NAACP, agrees. calls everyday about sbnicone who’s been discriminat- efi o BF against,” she said. . Gatistics show that Utah, escially local governments, lags ehind in hiring blacks. And tho§se that do get hired have little ance of making it to the top. ust a few years ago, Layton | ax | eT eee Sgeeggoros aQ S °5 g ROO. BES 3 —~ A Rte oe8 9088 © . ~— 2 = Es 33 3 = <. 2 TAS gos oz oO n= 33 : _ HRSE2GCFTAIVS B DS a o< arcs «BS oe re SISTA ® B XS a ) “Sd | . sitlent Jim Gillespie broke the ass ceiling if.enly temporarily. The former Ogden policeman timbed the ranks to the No. 2 sition in the state correction a stem. He attributes his early _@iréer success to his father, Jim < illespie, the former president of ee local NAACP chapter. 7 ¢ “I have just been fortunate,” ~ said. “I was blessed by the ork done by my father and the AACP. Blacks have had a hard ad to move through law enrgement Solas in Utah, ” he id. | Two years ago, the Ogden na- hed-ae-shot-to- beconi€e the ex- : eads, although at least one is a ivision director. & loser to home, Ogden City mploys three blacks out of a vorkforce of 540 employees. Onone, Butch Sawyer, the direc- or of the Marshall White Senter, ee, ‘as | p we ed ee a => 2” iy et as, Ks —_ SAS os < + 2 UIQ UO 198 lo 1 sy0eIg ing,, ‘pres ays ..“ATepuodes Ul Aepijoyu seu i UO yeu se uu: ul Se} jo NOs o1Y 1,UOp 9M, “presoy “4, (Arepuodes ur 9jdoad PeINdI ‘06 MOU “UIMpooy, JOYE €/6] Ul WINSIP oy) WOY | gh, a}e}S MOUS SONSHEIS [] SUBOIJOWUY-UOUY VWLHONG TAYSHO Ag YS JOUILUEXS-PIEPUE}S sIBohk ZT] “JOOYSS a]PpIW WO4 punoyy 03.31 Subyew Ayyeury Polse}S dYS ajep sy) WO “SUTYOeO} ‘sadA}Oo] -9}S [CIDBI OUIDDIOAO Igyje SIVA OE UY) BIOW Ing al eel. nvm 0} SII prey MOY SMOUY ULMPOOD dIA0 UI Joyove} youg SUNOA ¥ SY -UdJULIOdNS <a} B1OJoq Possed sIeod oor) ‘SOS6T 932] OY? *yoyoes} Are}UOU \ -9]9 Ue SB JOY ONY PfNom yO “SIC JOOYSS WPSO 94} JO Usp U9}}03 7, USPY JS 4YeIG SAes UIMPOOY) ‘SyOR]G S.UOTFeU 94} 0} Ayiyenbo SuLig 0} SUIAI) poip “Ig SUry JoyIN] UNIepy 37k] OU} on. But none are department sa pey Joaou Aoy} Aes AOU], "aSPSSOLWU 9} ow Utah government employs 47 blacks, out of 15,502 emloyees, about the same percentge-as the state’s black popula- . Ye} Ul SJOOYS paieso13s = State employment records | VWr/ONIN 88S < -MP] PUB SIOPOP Yoryq oy} oe ey. positions in Utah,” he said. - < (O through the state and look all the government ‘vork and 0 won't find people of color in ose positions.” be In a state where 89 percent of é:residents are white, it’s not tprising that most state and loaltemployees mirror those deographics. | @r;-a position he once supervised $atewide. ‘He is waiting to hear if will get a promotion. “My salary cut was more than percent,” he said. “Is it difficult? Look at all the -yoeq 0 pey J Sduls,, le aving or taking a demotion. < He nowisa supervisor for the Slorthern Utah Correction Cen- 104M UdY],, ‘ples UIMpOOyH ad the state’s prison system, illespie was given the choice of oe -uapeld pure toneonps ‘punois State chose Pete Hahn to pamy uoaq apy pynoys J ‘syen az stem.He didn’t make it. After athe. utive director of Utah’s prison be [oth =a died) a ia ase Bee eee 2 POP S C Site adm: e Ries pep. 2 Aot eaeSa o © ae a ee SS oo pp PRS re a ge Osa =. — oe oe gach = ae oe O = o oPOSen < 5 mE atedg B 2 me a gO oO = te S25F 5 0p So OO mi «| Re pmo a me PadBoa! ESa hee "BS pees <8 pis 3. oO © 7 FO eyo & Os os Sar O na 2 OF wae. =: Peas 5 8 Oo antag Dog ~ Bg OS. 5S. - '@*) Sa 4 a foe mo °¢ oO we Oo city’s $21,000, last this the grants and to write and evalu- ate its budgets. Meanwhile, Coates and Sawyer, who also works full time as the governor’s diréctor of Black Affairs, are mak- ~-ing-plans for the now yea r-round house, Coates Said, will allow for car training because of its dee pentry p back lot. Cul tural enrichment traini ng also will be included on the agenda for 1992. It will be tau ght by volunteer Pattie O’Neal, a dance Professor at Weber State Univer- sity. And TORA OXS 10 computers donated eeri 0K Lr. cm sy eg aS go ASSL ot 78. B eo 40es asl 02 Oo ono 5 7 aan, 5 x ee | < PF PO SSE ORs =" ceSe o& 5 moa Peso Z ainp Bg Do z shee SAD See Ope SS= so S96 3 “2 Oo OA eS ‘aad Ss AaB CL consBoo. Street. oa omss Baw Be a de ie ; Cul att p BRB fea 2/6. 69 nnn Bor : nt Se : ‘fe s Su aah OsBeh eg nkelings: ae — US oO Palen eto gf FQ er a 2 arn We yap. oy Ere a Oa ve?AL?Taeom BG Zz 3111 Soe oas ats Oo. So 5S OA Sen ko ger s zo Poo | ead SFn OPE OS o © o 2.0 8 2. Ch mec “E'S ser a Ps Ge 38 fe OR gy wm Mf Oo "et Em Oo ; FE a obPoh T= > SFR Ou FS CERO RS! wn SaQ ¥ig aenS8meg o we Att gn oo 5 a pe) 6G — = oS SEOnaS OSTE A. SBP OES tN e Te ee “ECD te IBS 3 fo “A “<- pute ; Oo i Be Bu k A eg eo L “We want to me a self —_fucient progran,’? Coates -suf“We don’t want jobe an enti said. ty or an imposition anithe city or the _ federal governman.” The program y¢gan ago during a tme two when fom1A fees: years the re were several dag busts in the black and Hispanic com munity within the black community; and “out of a need (¢ save our com that dollar and buy that, rather ite looking and dreaming or doSync aguire what Those who appéar—pr ngy and show a sincere desire to succeed are selected, Coates said. And the results of the work of the Proj-~ - €ct Success volunteers is starting to’ “They _ pay off. “Teens e from families tht have had com diff cult times, familes that have i. suffered from chmical and dru g abuse, and fron broken homes,” Coates said. “they are chi ldren thing otts 19 t aking the lay” This year, 30 ‘ungsters app lied for Progran. | ye, who are struggling to achieve their own identities. It is important. to them to be ableto go and lay down munity and regin our youth,” Coates explained “I rea lized our Children neede; employ ment. More than an hing ~ have a need to dm somelse they e money and to feel thatthey are persons of some impftance without —_— bre the “= Iie, that have seen nothing Posit ive 2 received from JTPA Project will employ a Pro fessional to search for additiona l money and ) my Bes ID Ang bg year was cut by 25 per cent year, Coates said. Project’s future. ‘he two-story = (o) 2, SSE IE. Poo PTL akse' ‘sE.e oe oR SREFL Ask or s SIRS =BS TR SS@RGST 5's. AS RASR cess, work at summer jobs the o a. ing grass, landscaping, Cleani mowdumps and generally beauting up the city. But the $14,000 the fying proWith O=n360¢ 2%8oa 2090Soy60 “Swarr Pbs SSop, G55 -) * E s2.08 ons SFan<Se IS Qes< Sie ge aS Ses a ISSGRE gram rN. SEB ee ws fie oe of SSS Soak SAS ae aw Ss pa a? i 5 46° | me nm ome ogee eonsee SiS ESEC5 ae Sc aq? oe @SRBo BES > 5s Be NL aS One SQr RG f oS oS on OB ByeWr Tere eee om sg zifSao ex< Ss Sa a? S gFees oO hoyle ese SeeR ss Fe Et Fes Bpese es ose 7 =g e g ga ta 5300 es cO re ar ox sS s3 Ss a. PAopn 25: Sagem NSA28 es gaeGo ~ Ce SAP: la te P@ ite Rie Soon PTE | ‘SROSM eel ep house at 846 24th Sti wae danatad ta Orniané QuAanea . Villafuerte an\ Derrick Baca are doing better In Shool since they started at Pro}j -. ect wuccess last year. _ | Wiafuerte, 16, will be a juni or at : This like George Baas sri 2 oe