Chest Jr., and Lenora Burton Burton Chest Jr., and Lenora Dockery Burton of Ogden celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at the Burton/Sanders homestead on Oct. 15. They were married Oct. 15, 1943, in Buckner, Ark. He was born Jan. 22, 1923, in Buckner, Ark., to Chest and Queen-Ester Toney Burton. He worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad and retired after 38 years of service in 1984. His interests include gardening, hunting and fishing. She was born Jan. 5, 1926, in Buckner, Ark., to Jim and Amberean Sanders Dockery. She was a housewife and in later years worked at Hill Air Force Base retiring from the Internal Revenue Service in Ogden. Her interests are family, knitting and crocheting. Both are members of the New Zion Baptist Church in Ogden. Their children and _ their spouses are Conrad and Vernie Steverson, Layton; Minnie Roberts, Los Angeles; Pender and Nayyirah Madyun, Charlotte, N.C., Waldo and Sharon Danzy, Layton; Jannet ceased); Kenneth Jennett Burton, Lorraine Burton Burton, Layton; and LaDonna South Ogden; Cooper (de- Burton, Nashville, Tenn., and Chest Burton III, Ogden. They have 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. a Tommie & Mary Bell Tucker WEDDING HAPPY 50th ANNIVERSARY’! December 18, 1954 December 18, 2004 Dinner held in their honor December 26, 2004. In Layton, Utah Tommie Tucker and Mary Bell Brown met in the Spring of 1954 in Anchorage, Utah. (near Clearfield) Tommie had lived in Ogden for just a few years, and Mary was very new to the area as she came to assist her sister and brother in—law, Julia and Richard Nelson, with their young family. On December 18, 1954, Mary became Tommie’s bride in Elko, Nevada. In attendance was Richard Nelson, Ernest Hall, and Ernest Lee. On August 27, 1958, they became the proud parents of a baby girl who they named Eileen, after Tommie’s deceased Mother. The Tucker’s settled in Layton, Utah in the Verdeland Park Housing Development. They lived there along with many other young African American families of whom they remain good friends with today. In January of 1967, Tommie & Mary, along with Richard and Julia Nelson, purchased a home in the Diamond Hills subdivision in Layton. Met with racially motivated disapproval of some of the homeowners, a petition was passed to keep them out of the neighborhood. The petition failed thanks to good neighbors like Orlan and Darlene Gumbrecht, and the two families moved in peacefully. Through the years, Tommie & Mary were committed to their family and community. They were very active in the PTA, and were active volunteers at their daughter’s schools. Tommie has been an active member of the Masonic Order for almost 40 years. He retired from H.A.F.B. after 35 years of service and currently works there part-time. Mary held positions in the PTA. and also retired from H.A.F.B. after 32 years of ser- vice. She loves being retired and says she doesn’t miss working at all! Tommie and Mary have been members of New Zion Baptist Church for over 45 years. Tommie & Mary have truly weathered the test of time and are now enjoying the fruits of their labor. They enjoy a comfortable life and most enjoy spending time with Richard & Julia, their nephews Ken, Orlando, Claude and their families, their brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews, and friends both old and new. They are most proud of their daughter Eileen, their son-in-law David, and the icing on the cake, their grandchildren, Jordan Tucker Cosby and Mary Julia-Ann Cosby, who were named after their Grandparents. es fe | “ he eae gy ee Al FS } ta 4 ‘3 q ye Se Sor i 7 la on oe aS : f e eee 4 a] Pes Pe bere Shae Bet, x Praise be to God for the blessed union He has given to Tommie & Mary Bell . May they continue to be living testimonies to holy matrimony for many, many, years to come. LURE UKRR KKM +343 KM MAREK Welcome Jacqueline Jones — Clergy cripture _ Prayer Rev. Michelle Boyer Legacy of a Beautiful Life Sammie Ellis Musical Tribute Meaning of a Name Robyn Jones Blessing of the Food Clergy ~ Food ts served ~ Photo Presentation Special Presentation randchildren Birthday Wishes and Remarks Family and Friends (Please limit fo 2 minutes) Singing of Happy Birthday ~ Presentation of Cake Special Remarks Betty Tucker Alfred “Doug” McCowan Closing Prayer Clergy We Love You ~ God Bless on ~~ pate ee, | — ee UN ; 2 , \vaN Co WNi Ke A HX ‘ % pdt a WX Qa: Ab NL ie 5% <3 2 : ag ~ A \ ‘ » - 7 > — P ig \ a eS *, * } ‘\ ae. ANS VT \ > Se co eae Rey — % Ri OW 0 On x, £%, oe”, We A \, \ Pi oN ce y \\ v oe! \ Ogden man earns high honor Now he is being honored for his He worked for 40 years with U.S. Job Corps BY JORDAN service. at the Capitol in Wash- Today ington, D.C., he will be given the National Job Corps ees MUHLESTEIN Association’s highhonor, ' the est Award. Shriver ceraward The emony __ includes Standard-Examiner staff imuhlestein@standard.net — Bernie Diamond OGDEN started working 77 years ago, sell- AAA The Job the founded with of Con- award for named gent Shriver, Diamond in Corps is Sarwho 1964, and will be presented by his son, on AAS oress. [> four decades to promote the U.S. Job Corps in educating low-in- AMAA luncheon '=3 members countless others learn to work. The Ogden native used those come youth and setting them the right track to a career. a _@ ing papers when he was 6, and he hasn’t stopped since. Even more impressive, however, is that he has spent the last 40 years helping See DIAMOND/12A ASA AAAS DOODDOOODOOOOO SOOO OO. DPOODOSOOOE POCO OOOOOIOL Oo September 13, 2005 Vol. 118, No. 256 Classified ads sox HOS Diamond s . From 1A Timothy Shriver, who is CEO of the Special Olympics. Diamond began working with Job Corps in 1966 as part of his job as an executive at Thiokol. At that time, Thiokol’s training division ran four Job Corps centers, including one in Clearfield. Diamond left Utah for a year in 1967 to work with Sargent Shriver as national director of Job Corps’ community relations. “(Sargent Shriver) was a brilliant man, and I (appreciated) the opportunity to work with him,” Diamond said. During his time with Job Corps, Diamond often worked to sell the program to USS. legislators. “I played a very key role in keeping the program alive with funds from Congress,” Diamond said. “I explained how the Job Corps more than pays its way (It) returns almost $2 to the treasury for every dollar it costs.” While Diamond promoted Job Corps, the program experienced impressive growth. In 1980, he was part of a group that purchased ThiokKol’s training division and started Management and Training Corporation. The four Job Corps centers MTC ran at that time have grown to include 24 centers in 19 states. The Clearfield center alone serves 1,300 students from around the western United States. Diamond _ retired from MTC five years ago, but continues to work. He also enjoys acting and has appeared in movies and commercials, plus played a small part on the WB network’s first season of the Ogden-shot “Everwood.” But perhaps his most significant role has been as a Job Corps advocate. “ve seen thousands of young people come into the program, out of school, out of work, out of hope,” he said, “and graduate with the prospect of a very productive job. It’s given me a great deal of satisfaction.” “ebety uss RIGHT: Sky and Precious Creek helped out at the 17th annual Juneteenth celebration at the Ogden Amphitheater. The. celebration included entertainment, food, vendor booths and basketball competitions. steve Ges CLEARFIELD - Steve Kelly Dunn, 66, passed away August 31, 2004 at the V.A. Hospital in Salt Lake City, UT He was born July 31 1938 to Ben W. and Ennis = Jackson Dunn ing Sapulpa, OK. | He married f Shirley Bald- | win in 1957, they were later divorced He married Yupin Rayagarm on February 21 1977 in Las Vegas, NV He served — for 24 years in the U.S. Air Force, serving in the Vietnam War He is survived by three sons and four daughters, Richard Dunn, CA, Tom Pho- two brothers, Pat (Adwoa) Dunn, ruksa, Clearfield, UT; Edward Dunn, Colorado Springs, CO: Kelly | Dunn, Oakland, CA: Paula Dunn, Vallejo, CA; Netsai Holden, Clinton, UT; and Jitima Thompson, Clinton, UT He is also survived by one sister and - Washington CA, Ben DC; Dunn, Donald New York, Dunn, NY: and 14 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. He is preceded in death by his parents and daughter, Susan Dunn. Memorial services will be held on Saturday, September 4, 2004 at 11 a.m. at Myers Mortuary, 250 No. Fairfield Rd., Layton, UT. Friends and family may call from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Inurnment in Aultorest Memorial Park. Send condolences to the family at www.myers-mortuary.com © Ronaldo Adolph "Fito" Martinez OGDEN - "I'd like the ey of me to be a happy one. I'd like to leave an afterglow of smiles J when life iswhisdone. SmI'd like to bbrtreteh le 0 an echo pering __ softly down the ways, of happy times and = laughing times and bright and sunny days. I'd like the tears of those who grieve, to dry 4 tinez (Norman) Eckert, his broth- before the sun, of happy memo- — ries that | leave when life: is done." Ronaldo Adolph "Fito" Martinez, our beloved angel from heaven, died Friday, May 18, 2007 at Heritage Park Care Center in Roy Adolph's adventure began May 11, 1956 in Ogden, to Arturo Martinez and Ramona Lilly Martinez Smith. He attended Canyon View School in Ogden. Adolph led life with a smile, making friends wherever he went. There are many of us who will never forget the Three Musketeers - Adolph, Tyron Goodwin (deceased), and Steve Rees. He loved music and dancing, especially impersonating his hero Elvis. He was involved with the Special Olympics earning medals in swimming. He was an Eagle scout thanks to the great leaders from Troop 2 in South Ogden. He was a smiling presence at Rita's Pizzeria, helping to fold boxes and greet customers. Adolph is survived by his sisters, Rita Child and Rosie Marer Art (Sydney) Martinez, and many nieces, nephews, friends and family He will be greeted in Heaven by his father Arturo, mother Ramona, and his stepfather Evan omith. Thank you to Heritage Park Care Center and wonderful people in Wing B, Hospice, Enable Industries, Smith's Food King, and the South Ogden Special Needs Mutual. Funeral Mass will be held Tuesday at 9:30 am. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 514 24th Street. Friends may call at Lindquist's Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washingon Blvd. on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Cremation under the direction of Lindquist's Crematory Email condolences to the family at www .lindquistmortuary.com Nolan Theodore Jones, Jr. CLINTON - Nolan Theodore Jones, Jr., 63, passed away October 18, 1997 ei Mr. and - Watkins-Udy * - United in marriage on Saturday . were Nikole Watkins and Dan Udy . . The bride is a daughter of Mose : and Tommie Watkins of Ogden. His parents are Ron and Charo~ lette Udy, also of Ogden. ..... The ceremonies were held at St. aul Lutheran Church. ~*~ A reception followed at the RadCa “isson Ballroom. oo Attendants were Erika Fortier _-and Amy Woolsey. _ — Assuming the duties of best man was Jon Vancleave. =. The bride graduated from Bon“neville High School. “~*~ The bridegroom is a graduate of Ben Lomond High School. Both are employed at Kimberly- . Clark in Ogden. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas and California they will live “in North Ogden. , He was born July 16, 1934 to Nolan T Jones and Lillian Mae Mouton Jones in Baton Rouge, LA. He attended the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Roy where he served as a Ministerial Servant. He was also a full time pioneer dedicating his life to serving God. On April 15, 1961, he married. his long time sweetheart, : . Clara Jean Whittaker They have resided in Utah for 23 years. | He received his bachelors degree in sociology and his minor in Psychology from University of California San Diego. ~ He also obtained a Real Estate and In_.$urance license in Ogden, Utah. - : he served "was a Vietnam Veteran and 13 years in the U.S. Marine Corps. After six years in child protective services, he gave Ogden Job Service 22 years of service. Before retiring as a Disabled Veterans Counselor he was recognized for his contributions to Veterans and Disabled Veterans in Weber and Davis County , He was preceded in death by his parents and a daughter Nolan is survived by his wife, Clara J Jones, Clinton; one son and three daughters, Nolan C. Jones, West Valley; Nolanda Smauldon Murray; No- lette King Kansas City MO Noelle Brown, Clinton; four grandchildren: one brother Leo P Jones, North Ogden two sisters, Audrey Kelley, Fayetteville, GA., Melva Fortier Knoxville, KY He will be missed by loving nieces, nephews, uncles, family: and friends. Memorial services will be held Wednesday, October 22, 1997 at 6 p.m, at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 1950 W 4400 So., Roy Friends may call at Lindquist’s Clearfield Mortuary 1050 South State on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Interment wili follow at Clinton City Cemetery Jones Herman Jones of Washington Terrace celebrated his 80th birthday with family and friends, Saturday, Aug. 4. He was born Aug. 6, 1921, in Heflin, La., to Davie and Allie Tillman Jones. He served in Jones Army Corp during World War II. He retired from the Union Pacific Railroad Dining Car Department in 1982, after 39 years as chief cook. He has been em- ployed with the Ogden Golf & Country Club, for the past 17 years. He is an active member of New Zion Baptist Church, the American Legion Post No, 9, and U.P Old Times Club No. 6, His interests include spending time with family and friends, and traveling with his wife, Haze l L. James, whom he married in 1952. His children are Verlin Sawyer, Omaha, Neb.; Gloria Walls and Debbie Taylor, Ogden; Linda Murry, Huntsville, Texas; and Kath y and Kevin Winters, San Anton io. He has 18 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Marjorie Griffin Sanders Minorities lack representation in Utah I watched the governor’s state of the state address and was immediately aware of the lack of “color” within the lawmaking body of the state. This state has a variety of ethnic groups within its borders, with very little representation to speak for them. This is the year 2000, and the citizens of Utah need to make an effort to include “all” people into the main stream. se : RG a . a two appointments to the h court and still no minorities, though it was reported that tt was a list which included min ties and women who met qualifications. Sometime in the future, majority will become the min ty Hopefully, all people will ceive the respect due them, i the playing field will be level. Donald D. k ee ted civil rights his he to n says Olympics will testriaUtah Clin Ogden address, author says Games will show “how big Utah is or how little it is” By GEOFFREY FATTAH Prize in 1988 — Branch, who is white, said he still cannot forget one major irony Although he grew up in the same city as the Standard-Examiner staff that strong in the ’60s. great leader of the civil rights movement, he never met Martin Luther King Jr. because the lines of racial segregation were OGDEN — Pulitzer Prize winning civil rights historian Taylor Branch said the 2002 Winter Olympics will test Utahns’ comfort level when it comes to tolerating diversity and the ultimately hére. world Hailing show is indeed from whether welcome Atlanta, Ga., which just hosted the summer Games, Branch said welcoming the world will make some people uncomfortable. That, he says, is expected in such a worldwide event. “Atlanta, it was said, was too small-minded to host the Olym- pics. You will be tested on that same scale and it will show how big Utah is or how little it is.” After 18 years of studying the civil rights movement, writing three books on the life of Martin which Luther King Jr won him the — one “Yet for all my 18 years of writing about the civil rights movement I am still filled with awe,” he told a room filled with fans Friday evening at the Eccles Conference Center Branch said that making a change for human rights is not a feel-good thing. “If your stomach is not all in a twitter then you are not a part of the movement,” he said. Fighting for civil rights as King and others in the south did requires sacrificing comfort to make change in some of the most unexpected places. “Nobody knew that the bus would be a catalyst for this,” he said. Or the lunch counter at Woolworths, where blacks actively resisted segregation by sitting in the “whites only” s¢ctions. >» See BRANCH/3A Pulitzer PULUays wemg-as au (00 human and yet greater than the sum of his parts. Mayor Matthew Godfrey other golden smile has faded from r presence. CE hiaaReT —e _ You can reach reporter GeofSrey Fattah at 625-4225 or gfattah(@ standard .net | (OGDEN Marjorie Griffin Sanders, . }, caught flight: from this earthly life of, oes, pains, sorrows, and landed in’ sx heavenly home of joy peace, and: appiness in the presence of God. She was born July 14, 1932 in Haysville, Louisiana to the late Harvey riffin and Ruby Gosden. She attended @ public schools in Buckner, Arkan- IS. ‘She had been employed by St. Ben- Jict Hospital as a housekeeper and e Marriott Corporation as a baker unher retirement. She was a licensed in Missionary e Church of God in Christ and ved in various positions: Choir. Present, Musician, Pastor Aide, Sewing ‘rele, Mothers Board, and President of 2 State Hospitality of the Women Deirtment. She had been-a._member of the Em-: anuel and Griffin Memorial Church. of; yd in Christ in Ogden. She was pres-; tly a member of the Finley Temple: : wurch of God in Christ. She was preceded in death by her. sband, both parents, and a brother ° She is survived by a son, Timothy: idley, Ogden; three daughters, Ruby’ agy, Ogden; Ruth Hadden, Salt Lake | ty; and Mary Andrews, Compton, ilif., twelve grandchildren: Ron Cart- Seattle, Wash.; Arneseia Jones, InJones, Rose Indiana, inapolis, uisville, Kentucky; Micah Jones, Dal;, Texas; Jonathan Jones, Jeffersonle, Indiana, Gregory Hadden, Salt ake City; Bobette (Gary) Rucker, Og- en: Mioko Sanders, Compton, Calif., ewan Nagy Ogden Lawana Nagy, Ygden; Jeffery Sanders, Portland, Ore., Compton, Andrews, nd LaShawn ‘alif., one adopted son, Scott Bookian; two adopted daughters, Roxann azier Roy: and Lucille Jones, Ogden. She is also survived by two sisters, zabeth Evans and Mary Jones, beth Lansing, Michigan; one adopted ‘sts* ‘ Ruby Cappadge, Dover Delaware, ten great-grandchildren; and a host tether relatives. pervices will be held on Saturday, ruary 24, 1998 beginning at 11 a.m. ‘the Finley Temple Church of God in, rist, 119 West 30th Street, Ogden, h with Elder Henry McAllister offici- g. There will be a viewing Friday 1 6-8 p.m. at Myers Mortuary 845 thington Bivd., and one hour prior ervice. ers Mortuary Funeral Directors. Inrent, Memorial Garden Cemetery in South Ogden. Rhonda K. Dietrich RIVERDALE - Rhonda K. Dietrich, 59, died Monday, May 30, 2005 at Salt Lake Regional Hospital from complications of an automobile accident. she was born June 10, 1945 in Hollis, Oklahoma, a daughter of George R. and Redonda Maxine Martin Staton. Rhonda married Danny R. Olson in Hollis, Oklahoma. They were later — divorced. On& od May 9, 1987, she married Neil A. Dietrich in Ogden. she was a member of Faith Baptist Church in Layton. She served as a Sunday School Teacher at Calvary Baptist ‘Church and also loved to sing in ‘the church choir. Rhonda enjoyed reading, cross stitching, sewing and making her own clothes. Surviving are her husband Neil, Riverdale; two sons and one stepdaughter, Gregory D. (Stacy L.) Olson, Moore, OK; Brian K. (Aman- da S.) Olson, Wilmington, NC; Alicia K. (Justin) Dietrich- Dahl, Springville, VA; and six grandchildren. Also surviving are her parents, one brother, Terry L. Staton, and one sister-in-law, Caryl Staton, all of Ogden: and her loyal dog, “Lucky”. Preceding her in death was her brother, Gary D. Staton. Memorial services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Faith Baptist Church, 2430 North Fairfield Road, with Pastor Chuck Beickel officiating. Cremation under the direction of Lindquist’s Crematory. Funeral Directors, Lindquist'’s Ogden Mortuary. Email condolences to the family at lom@lindquistmortuary.com The Diversity Times Michael STYLES, from... Page 1 connected to the green economy. His most recent effort was leading a panel discussion on “Merging Communities for Green Opportunities” at the Multi-Ethnic Business Conference in October. “Nels and Michael will work closely with our excellent existing Director of Adult Protective Services, Diane Stewart, to help the division maintain continuity during these difficult fiscal times,” Church Styles had a dual area of responsibility According to Church, goals. in place for the DAAS leadership team are five-fold: “fiscal management in tight budget environment,” “responsible management of existing resources,” “maintaming and Jr. Human Rights Commission. He trav- 2 said. building community partnerships, enhanc- ing transportation and health care options for seniors” and “addressing the aging population boom.” A native Utahn, Styles has a Bachelor of Science in political science from the University of Utah and a Master’s of Public Administration from Golden Gate University. Nels Holmgren Director in the Office of Ethnic Affairs as program director for the Utah Martin Luther King, eled the state building and expanding the state’s Adopt-ASchool program. For the past two years, he emulated a Utah version of Tavis Smiley’s “State of the Black Community,” bringing together people and resources to discuss As director of Black Affairs, Styles children’s education, fiscal well- ness, political empowerment and preventative healthcare. duties were to work with the Black Advisory Council in partnership with other state agencies-to address the needs of Utah’s growing minority population. Styles was also a key figure in the establishment of the Utah Black Chamber of Commerce that came on line in In 2006, he was.selected by Sen. William Bennett to participate in the African American Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. There he met Jerome February 2006. Styles is a former entrepreneur and his previous positions include Development Ringo, who, as president of the National - Director for the National Conference for Styles immediately became a proponent and set up workshops here on global warming and how blacks could become He was a youth counselor for Decker Lake Juvenile Detention Center. Community and Justice in Salt Lake City, consultant for MG Graphics, felony court screener for Salt Lake County Criminal Justice Division. Wildlife Foundation, was championing the cause of environmental issues and the burgeoning green economy. ent REESE ERT TLRS I Se I RSS PA CIES aI PR “na Bae Sos Michael Styles leads panel in October on green issues at Multi-Ethnic Business Conference at the Utah Cultural Celebration Center. (The Diversity Times Photo) Pan-African Asso Bishop John C. Wester, of the Diocese of Salt Lake City, will be the keynote speaker for the Ze Min Xiao, formerly Asian academic and career advisor for Salt Lake Community Utah Refugee Conference Sponsored by the Department of Workforce Services’ Refugee Services Office, Refugee Advisory Board and the State Refugee Services Office, the conference will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov 14-15 in the Salt Lake Marriott—University Park, 480 Wakara Way. College, has been hired by Salt Lake County to fill the newly created position of Refugee Services Liaison. Xiao began her new duties on Nov. 3. She will report to Mike Gallegos, director of community resources and development. Catholic Community Services of Utah is a provider of refugee resettlement programs. A. Patrick Augustin, executive director of the Pan-African Association (PAA) in Chicago, will be the featured presenter on the second day of the conference. PAA addresses pre-employment, community building and social adjustment issues through a series of programs for refugees in Chicago. Wester will speak at 8:45 a.m. on Friday and Augustin at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday. Informational sessions, presentations and breakout sessions will take place throughout the day on Friday, from at 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Refugee Services Office will recognize outstanding efforts of volunteers, interpreters, caseworkers and agencies throughout the conference. A networking reception is scheduled for 5 to 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 14. A breakout session on healthcare for refugees will held at 1 15 p.m. on Friday The hour-long session will address the direction needed to improve healthcare for refugees and improve access to the healthcare system. Following‘a Augustin’ s : presentation on Bishop John C. Wester A. Patrick Augustin Keynote Speaker Conference. Presenter Saturday, breakout session will be held on law enforcement and understanding money and finance. Basic finances will be discussed, as well as managing checking accounts, preparing to buy a house, Individual development Account (IDA) and starting a business. Invitations to the conference were previously sent to refugee-specific service providers; mainstream service providers that serve refugees; refugee leaders and refugee community organizations; those seeking or have been awarded asylum, torture survivors; human trafficking victims; volunteers; and representatives of federal, state and local agencies. Registration fee is $30. Refugee scholarships are available. Register at http://jobs.utah. gov/refugee/conference.asp. Call Mary Gehman-Smith at (801)526-9483 or marygehman@utah. gov. Xiao will be responsible for the “administration, efficiency, effectiveness and accountability” of the county’s refugee program. Xiao will be “required to develop a strategic pian to address service and resource gaps.” The refugee servicés liaison will represent the county in coordination of services among state and federal agencies, collaborate with the state Refugee Services Office, develop a strategic plan to address service needs, educate refugee groups and organized associations on available services through workshops and other appropriate venues. Xiao will also oversee the AmeriCorp volunteer refugee project, provide and report on the types of services refugees are receiving from the county and conduct periodic surveys or assessments of services. Xiao has & more than ten years of experi- ence advocating for the needs of Utah’s ethnic communi- ty Prior to Ze Min Xiao County Liaison working with SLCC, Xiao was assistant director of the Women’s Business Center at the Salt Lake Chamber. At SLCC, Xiao initiated a comprehensive program for services to meet the needs of ref gees in higher education. Xiao is active in the community and serves on a variety of committees and boards, including her current role as the president of the Utah Asian Chamber of Commerce. Xiao holds a Bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Utah. She lives in Salt Lake City with her husband and two sons. -Ogden-Weber Applied Technology College Foundation Board of Trustees’ and Advisory Council Annual Partnership Awards Thursday, Mayt,.2008 Business Building Lecture Hall 3:30 p.m. | Welcome Collette R. Mercier, President Foundation Board of Trustees’ Awards Rex Child, Foundation Past-President The American Dream Foundation ATS Industrial Supply Kennametal, Inc. Blaser Swisslube The Boyer Company The Samuel C. and Myra G. Powell Foundation The Stewart Education Foundation Williams International Advisory Council Awards Betty Simons, Advisory Council Chair Agency Awards Individual A wards . LDS Employment Resource Services | Weber Economic Development Corporation Company Awards S Kennametal Knowledge Center a — Dr Donald Carpenter, Ogden-Weber Community Action Partnership — Scott James, Intermountain Healthcare , ae Charlie Nielsen, Borinevilié High School 2 \. Representative LaWanna Shurtliff PacifiCorp Waterfall Canyon Academy | ©, oo acstatinn of Donors and Reception in1 the Se i Brent Wallis Student Services Building - Harold W Ritchey Board Room ee Names and Faces e P. Cooper Cooper awarded ly Freddie Phillips Cooper, former gram Pro director of Minority Engineering at Weber State University, recently a received her doctoral from Capell titled University in Minneapolis. Copper n of the her dissertation “An Investigatio and Impact of Multiple Intelligences t Metacognition Strategies on Studen Achievement in Mathematics.” iS Abel Saiz, Saiz Construction Co., recipient of U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) 2008 8(a) District. Contractor of the Year for Utah sixthrunner up. Karen H. Gorringe, tary in orade teacher at Bluffdale Elemen -up. Jordan Schools, was second runner new Jason Mathis will serve as the wn executive director of the Downto r and Alliance, the Salt Lake Chambe . Mathis Downtown Alliance announced and comwill work with local business wn. munity leaders to promote downto Salt Mathis He spent 12 years at the Bureau, Lake Convention & Visitors the many government contracts within in nine years that they have participated for the directing communications efforts Games. bureau during the 2002 Winter n Mathis replaces Robert Farringto ic who left in June to become econom e City. development director for Salt Lak Program. of Theatre’s community celebration d Saiz Construction has been awarde SBA’s 8(a) Business Development secSharon Gallagher-Fishbaugh, mentary ond-grade teacher at Dilworth Ele h's in Salt Lake City, was named Uta State 2009 Teacher of the Year by the cted Office of Education. She was sele inated by from a group of 24 teachers nom their school districts. A teacher for 29 years, Gallagher variFishbaugh received a $10,000 and ous prizes. wi doctorate cher at Crystal Fish, mathematics tea eet isior High in Murray, was first Tickets are on sale for the Grand h year, Handel’s Messiah. In its sevent al and this event blends traditional chor . musical arrangements with Gospel and Performance dates are Dec. | |-13 e, Salt 15 at 7:30 p.m. The Grand Theatr City Lake Community College, South e St. Stat Campus, is located at 1575 S. $22 and Tickets are $24 and $10 adults, Group ¢8 seniors, $12 and $5 students. ) 957discounts are available. Call (801 office 3322 to purchase tickets from box or online at www.the-grand.org. ee SaecoCN ASAE LLL E 6B Sunday, November 16, 2008 Susan Stark Cottrell OGDEN - Susan Stark Cottrell, 52, died November 11 2008 surrounded by her loving family She was born January 9, 1956 in Ogden, Utah the daughter of Darrell W [Ree Stark and | eave Katherine Pe- ia - terson Susan ame Clukey. Was fae den and She = married j raised in Og- iia at- iy tended Ogden # ¢é Schools. | © city 4 M.| Richard Cottrell Jr in Ogden, preschool a_ was Susan . She years teacher for many her that ing do anyth would do to ed rs want granddaughte dog her ng and she enjoyed walki Sasha. Susan is survived by her husband Richard; daughter Rachal M. Cottrell; mother Katherine Petersen Clukey’ granddaughters Alaysia M. Lyons, Ariyana M. Lyons, Amani M. Boone, Tylee and Aasin Cottrell; sisters Diane Jeanie (Mike) (Brent) Hadley Straight, Sandy Gillespie, Kathy (Bill) Storey Karen Stevenson, Sharon (Dennis) Hielscher and brothers Michael (Tamera) Stark, Larry (Louella) Stark and Terry (Dale) Petersen and many stepand nieces and children nephews. She was preceded in death by her father Darrell W Stark and_ Katy and three brothers Darrell W Stark Jr., Robert Stark, Ricky Stark. Special thanks to her cabbage patch kids, Anita Warner Sarah Thornton McBride. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Myers Mortuary Ogden on behalf of Susan. Graveside services will be held Monday Nov 17, 2008 at Evergreen at Myers 1 p.m. Memorial Park. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.myers-mortuary.com Sunday, November 16, 2008 5B Helen Baker Linsley Schmidt Helen Baker Linsley Schmiadt passed away on _ Thursday, November 13, 2008 at the age of 92. Helen was born on May 31, 1916 in Ogden, lita aida = Koning ieee 15,; go Utah anus to Adri- pi and Ger- § Baker She married Frank William Linsiey CaH®VEFGHS are (1) on August a iz Rae Their aw 1941 marriage was | > later solem: in the nized Sait Lake Utah Temple. He died on October 10, 1965. She married Joseph A. schmidt on April 19, 1970. He died August 22, 1985. Helen was active in the LDS church, serving in the Young Women's organization at a ward and stake levei. She also taught the guide patrol class in Primary, influencing many young boys. She was employed at Hill Field for many years and was president of the Railroad Women's Auxiliary She was an avid reaaer, crocneted, loved Ogden Raptors baseball and Weber State basketball - rarely missing any games. She is survived by five chil dren. Helen (Bill) Musgrave (Spokane, WA), Mary Dolores (Kenneth) Jones (South Ogden), Qwen (Jeanette) Linsley (North Ogden), Frank William, Jr (Son ja) Linsley (Dallas, TX), Michael John (Kathie) Linsley (North Og den). Also survived by twentyfour grandchildren, sixty-fou great-grandchildren, and _ thirtynine great-great-grandchildren. ohe was preceded in death by grandchildren Paul Linsley and Julie Linsley Johnson and one great-grandchild Charlotte Johnson. Also by her brother. John A. Baker and sister Cora Larimer A viewing will be held a Larkin Mortuary 24th and Adams Ogden, UT from 6-8 pm on Sun- Mr and Mrs, Willard Kelley Kelley Willard and Corine Kelley of Roy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Feb. 21, with a family dinner and later plans of an anniversary trip to Reno, Nev They were married 1951, in Ogden. Feb. 21, Retiring after working two careers, they spend their leisure 7 time traveling and golfing. They have seven children, James and Donna Kelley, San Diego; John Crandall, Seattle, Gregory Kelley, Salt Lake City, Peggy and Charlie Chukwudolue, Florence, Ken., Kathleen KelleyMcBride, Roy; Anete and Leon Foster, Roy; and Diane Kelley, Roy Their 12 grandchildren are Kim Crandall, Kay Crandall, Anton Foster, Terrence Foster, Karli Foster, Skyler Kelley, Belinda McBride, Jaccari Kelley, Ieknna Chukwudolue, Nnenna ChukwudOlue, Charlene Chukwudolue, Fredrick Kelley They also have two grandchildren, Sevante and Amorie Kelley greatKelley BIRTHDAYS Area resident honored for 100th birthday Coates grandchildren, Mabel Coates of Ogden home of and great-great-grandchildren. celebrated her 100th birthday at an open house on Friday at the daughter, Otis her Mrs. (Norvelle) Walton, 1448 Lewis Drive, Ogden. great-grandchildren 4 | ge gk eee | oS Born March 18, 1894 to Steven and Eyelyn Miller in Arkansas, she wed Joseph Willis. He died. Her daughters are Juné W Lindsey and Norvelle Walton. She has many Her interests are fishing and caring for flowers. She owned and Operated? Her own beauty shop in Arkansas. During World War II she worked at the Kaiser Ship Yards in California. She moved to Spokane, Wash., where she met and married Earl Coates on Nov died Dec. 9, 1983. 2, 1955. He She is an active member of the New Zion Baptist Church. serving On the Deaconess Board. She was honored as “Mother of the Church.” She holds lifetime membership in the Masonic fraternity where she was worthy matron for years. Mable Miller Coates OGDEN - The late Mabel Miller Coates was born March 18, 1894 ina littte town of Hurds, Arkansas the 12th child of Stephen and Evelyn Coakley Miller where she cbt years. suanacerN bd ete ried Joseph C. 22 Willis and to this #23 union two dine (Willis) daughters were born. June Ver- Lindsey and 2 ¢@ & Sa “53% Norvelle C. (Wil- 2223 lis) Walton. Jo- #3 seph lapel - enrolled in the Velvatex School | | which she oiineien:" "Mabel ¥went to own and operate her own beauty shop. During World War ti she worked in the Kaiser Shipyard as a lead lady. After the war, she moved to Spokane, Washington where she met and mar- ried Mr. Eari Coates on Nov. 2, 1955. he died Dec. 9, 1983. Mabel confessed Chirst at the age of 12 and was a faithful member in the churches of her locality. She was a member of the New Zion Baptist Church wehre she was a Deaconess. She made speeches, raised funds, conducted and arranged programs and served in many roles. She was on the board until her death. She was given special recognition in Spokane’s Calvary Baptist as the ‘Mother of the Church’ as well as the New Zion Baptist Church as *’Mother of the Church.” viadel was an Eastern Star and awarded with a lifetime member of the Shelia Chapter 19 for th e di tions she filled and as the fferent pofounder of this chapter. Her hobbies included se ing, caring for her flower wing, cooks ble gardent. She had a sp and vegetaecial love for deep sea fishing. In addition to her two daughters, Mrs. June Lindsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis (N orvelle) Walton, she is survived by a granddaughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ch arlies (Lisa) Morris: a g grandson and wife Pau} Taylor Morris and wife Sherry; two great granddaughters and husband Mr. and Mrs. Danny (Jackie) Peoples Morris; a great-granddaugh and Shelly ter and huSonad Mr. an d Mrs. Connectus (Mon ique) Guiton: three great-great-grandsons Pa u! Talor Mor- ris Jr., Dominick and Dant e Morris, two great-great- granddaughters, Jasmin e i mn and Ebone Guiton: on e nephéw the Reverend James Miller of Littie Rock, Arkansas; a host of friends and acquaintances. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the New Zion’s Baptist Church with Reverend France Davis Officiating. Friends may Call at the Myers Mortuary in Ogden on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. interment Park. | & in Evergreen Memorial Be des 2 at eee ee i me SF leek alk, be tw, ce Karen Olene deaghter ok Dilan Fe Pos ond the bite Keka LD lees and Fantley Gones Hr wat ls VO, Benes Adios ead Oe tee Dactly Hen bade that you wel join ww tine colebenlion i tee, Odtede lnk es Scceed aid bee oe Se ae Se Sere Peataen alt Lhe hs emnin ond EDBapust Church 227 7th Street Ogden, Utah We don't always tell you what great role models you are or how your examples helped shape the way we look at life . ... .And we don't always tell you how your courage in tough times 1s our strength... .And even though we may not always say what we really feel inside.. .We want to thank you now for the understanding, the caring, and the love you have shown all of us in so many special ways We love you. Your Children, Grandchildren & Great-Grandchild Happy Anniversary Happy 70th Birthday We would like to thank each of you for participating in the "Celebration of Life" for Maceo & Doretha Keeling. May God bless and keep you is our prayer. Program Musical Selections Maceo Invocation/Blessing Dinner Greetings William The Occasion Kimberly Solo Enid Introductions The Grand Children Acknowledgements Presentation Hope Video Tribute Karen Selection The Children Remarks Maceo & Doretha Let's Celebrate!!! ‘ & att Foent g g Z og RST ae , “ees Ps ihcd Sa Bind Sach Festi keer "hse 3 Tap ae ey Teg ier; esr ies 0ave vampires: — waa rast ria ‘ i : x ff op fi —— Kimberly Williams & John Tonjua Keeling Maceo Z. Keeling & Helen Vanessa Fortson & Gary Karen Keeling Enid Thompson & James Hope Keeling & Ben William (Jon) & Monique Jason Charlisa Tiarra Geno Maceo III Inessa Baron Sunni Airami Aricca Nia Benisha Mikaeel (The Great Grand) ad ~ Q uyne Be, lee rs ett “ or a i eat mo mi —————— eas Saying ‘I do’ and stt ROBERT JOHNSON/Standard-Examiner at the Governor’s Mansion in Salt Lake City Jesse and Thelma Tucker of Ogden laugh after being honored by Gov Mike Leavitt nding couples to kick off Marriage Week U.S.A. _ Friday The governor and first lady Jacalyn Leavitt honored two of Utah’s outsta Celebration of Marriage Feb. 14. Honorees include Couples from 18 Utah counties will be honored during the governor’s annual s children, and the Tuckers, who came to Utah after Scott and Mary Beth Clark of Salt Lake City, who have adopted 21 special-need World War Il for new opportunities. ~~ . % s~ x 2 WE io . ob, . * ‘es a ‘ * te RG, ™* Oe * ~ >a “a “% “~ -* eete “a, Sp, aee ,%s ae % 2 ~~ y» . :7 & . > _ : %, Re 4, . ~ e . : » % » > - VER —* % ~~ * *% a e se a : * * ANS o IN MEMORY OF TINY JUNE SMAULDON 4 e . ™ . : ‘% & ™~ o Se. Xaye 2 % a % % - & > DB * % 2 & « FUNERAL SERVICES Saturday, January 28, 2006 4 Lindquist’s Ogden Chaypei Al Williams Jehovah’s Witnesses, Officia. I a i a ‘sical Selection................ “Jehovah is My 1s as assseseeeeel ot Hope Was in sa se aa ac i ce a nae ahaa ae cpase meth wae tains oe haan ott ci e ini einem Nhat ide cet casi Aeris Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brock Brock Willie and Dula Brock of South Ogden celebrated their sOth wedding anniversary on May 13 with a family and church fellowship at the Touch of Paradise Center in Paradise. The couple met and married at the University of [Illinois in Champaign-Urbana on May 11, 1956. They later made their home in Michigan, where he worked as a soil scientist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A job transfer took them to California and the U.S. Forest Service. In 1977, the Brocks made their home in Utah, where he later retired from the forest service to work with the Community Action Center in the westernization program. In California, she retired as a teacher of elementary hearingimpaired students. She is also a retired education teacher from the Weber Basin Job Corps in South Weber. They have three children, two grandsons, one granddaughter and two great-grandsons. Sports have been their passion. He has coached and/or ref ereed little league baseball to American league softball, pop Warner football to high school and flag football. He still enjoys sports as he watches the Utah Jazz basketball games as an usher at the Delta Center ~ 7 " \, ie ‘a . Sean, AICS Py, SO WiTUArY.CC MEMORY OF IN LOVING MRS. ELIZABETH ANN | CARPENTER | Feb 3, 1944 ~ May 31, 2012 | Never anotner Wife, Mother, Since the world ) rign? | | ' began, so well thing, and | do who One e to the and say knew who pian. gave happiness, more or had a heart more true; and aH yd a dearly more Dr. Tamara Donald Larry another never MAotner than you! Wife, loved Carpenter ana Leslie and Te NPR SRE 28 Joe PS Ye, | | | | ALBERTA HENRY 1920-2005 Ryan Gatsrarry/Tribune file photo Alberta Henry receives a hug from friend Genevieve Atwood at a ceremony that marked the hanging of Henry's portrait in the Marriott Library at the University of Utah in 2000 (see the picture on Page B8). Henry died Wednesday in Holladay. A lie of se VICE Community activist and leader ‘helped people visualize their dreams: By JENNIFER W. SANCHEZ The Salt Lake Tribune source, a hospice facility in Holladay. She was 84. Henry leaves behind a resumé After moving to Utah from Kansas in 1949, Alberta Henry often said she stayed, even though there were few black folks, because “the Lord wanted someone to come out here and help.” Today, more than five decades later, her friends and community leaders say the Lord would be proud because Henry did more than just help people. filled with awards and honors from her decades as a pioneer, educator and community activist. She went from cleaning floors as a housekeeper ical party. Some say it won’t be the same without Utah’s Rosa Parks. Henry, of West Valley City, died of cancer Wednesday morning at Care- People for a dozen years. ~ Above all, many people say, Henry was an energetic, outspoken and She fought discrimination against minorities at work and school, made sure Utah’s black history was recog- nized and got people to work together — regardless of race, religion or polit- to working at the Salt Lake City: School District for almost 20 years. She served as president of the Salt Lake branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored trusted leader who believed that comSee HENRY, B8 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tucker Tucker Jessie and Thelma Tucker of Ogden will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. Friends and family may attend an open house, hosted by their children, from 6 to 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4, at the New Zion Baptist Church, 2935 Lincoln Ave., Ogden. It is requested that gifts be omitted. They were married Feb. 4, 1940, in Falcon, Ark. Born Dec. 11, 1919, to Silas and Sarah Tucker, in Buck- ner, Ark., he served with the Army during World War II. He worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad, retiring after 34 years. He is an active member of the New Zion Baptist Church, where he serves on the usher board. Born July 4, 1924, to Dairie and Anna Dockery, in Buckner, Ark., her employment included Sperry Rand, Utah State University’s extension program and Crumpity Tree Nursery School. She retired from Saga Food Services, after four years. She also is an active member of the New Zion Baptist Church, where for 13 years, she was the Sunday school secretary. She serves on the get well and sympathy committee. Their children and their spouses are Johnny Tucker, Oakland, Calif.; Verlira and Kitty Stewart; Carol Jeffries: and Shelia Tucker, all of Ogden. They have nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Auto accident claims Anna Belle Weakley, hotel and club owner By CHARLES F. TRENTELMAN Standard-Examiner staff ctrentelman@standard.net OGDEN — Annabelle Weakley-Mattson, who ran Ogden’s famous Porters and Waiters Club on 25th Street at a time when it was the only club in Ogden wa) ‘Ve / se . ‘ Ww Www.standard.net VIDEO: An interview with Anna Belle Weakley that would admit black patrons, died saturday gle car accident near geen son, 86, was a pas- senger in a car being driven by Ogden’s renowned jazz saxophone player, Joe McQueen, who had been a close friend since the days when he played in her club. The Utah Highway Patrol reported that See ICON | 5A . ae. wee! ky Photo courtesy of Union Station Anna Belle Weakley-Mattson and her husband, Billy. Standard-Examiner From Icon From reputation. Willie 1A Interstate 80 near Wendover around 9:20 p.m. when the car apparently went out of control, hit mud on the shoulder and rolled over. Weakley-Mattson, who the said was not wearing a seatbelt, was killed. McQueen, who was wearing a seatbelt, was treated for minor inju- ries. Friends of Weakley-Mattson remembered her as a key figure in Ogden’s black community in the 1940s and 1950s, a time of severe segregation in Ogden. The Porters and Waiters Club was in the basement of a hotel she also ran on Ogden’s 25th Street. Because it was the only club that allowed black patrons and black performers, and because who ran a barber shop in her hotel during the 1950s, and still runs one in the Marion Hotel across the two were driving east on UHP Moore, it was on a na- tional circuit of clubs played by musical greats who were also black, it gained a national the street, remembered Weak- ley-Mattson woman who as a businesswould help people in need. always “Like Frank Robinson,” he said, who signed as an outfielder for the Cincinnati Redlegs in 1953 and played in Ogden that year. “He was just coming into the Ogden Reds, and he was the first black ballplayer to play here in the Pioneer League. He would go over there, and he would eat and she food.” would give Robinson members him some probably re- that kindness, but others in Ogden weren’t so nice. Years later he told Time Magazine that, as a 17-yearold baseball player in Ogden, he tried to go to a movie and was rejected because of his race. “It’s hard to describe the Shock. Nobody had ever flatout rejected me before for be- Page One ing black,” Robinson told the magazine. Moore’s wife, Betty, said the Porters and Waiters Club was a valuable gathering place for blacks in Ogden. “For young blacks, and they called us Negroes then, the side of the street that the Porters and Waiters Club was on, the south side, was our side. The other side, we couldn’t go on at all. Ogden was very much like living in Dixie.” She remembered WeakleyMattson as “gregarious, very outgoing, talkative, happy. When you were around her, it made you feel better. She wasn’t a downer to be around. She was quite an entrepreneur in her own right.” Weakley-Mattson was in- terviewed several years ago by Isaac Goeckeritz for his film, “Ogden, Junction City of the West.” In that interview she says that she stayed in the hotel and club business as long as she could, but 25th Street was dying and she wasn’t making any money. While working at her club, She said, she also went to what was then Weber State College. After she graduated, and her husband had died, she moved to Salt Lake City. There she distinguished herself on several boards, including the YWCA, the Legal Aid Society, and the Governor’s Black Advisory Council. She was also the ethnic minority specialist at the Utah State Prison. Goeckeritz said his interview went on for nearly three hours because she had so much to tell. “It was kind of interesting, she started to teach me a little bit,” he said. “I asked her what started the fights on 25th Street, and she said because someone called people names, and then She said ‘Isaac, you don’t call people names, do you?’ It was just nice to see how active she was and still interested in helping people. “She was just a neat lady. I didn’t know what to expect, and when she came in she was a super nice lady, vibrant and excited.” 4) qc , KE. Dec. 12, 1948 ‘esidents Make “err: “lea Pianis Mrs. city 3B Garth Standard-Examiner Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 cormmisproperty wourage side of south ag the -eighth, between Wall and or renting selling from sree, ,ouses to Negroes. action, * itheld Commissioners city the from n opinio an anding en _.torney. _The women said they own their mes on that block. On Fe SERIE sg x A A. rr ™M O shtelub ‘ess of 4 conschool «5, a 7 — é. asters MINER ‘oianist, -m Bach val A Sifh Sunday Mi DOUGLAS Business STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COLLEGE . Of Alfred 271 . awarded ease, McCOWAN Major Douglas Patterson McCowan has been scholarships total- * ing $800 from two local Ma- ". at the i, Sat- MRS. ETHEL WASHINGTON is the new president of the Creative Art Club. Mrs. Brown Women’s Clarence Jr., is vice presi- dent; Mrs. Frank W. Waller, recording secretary; Mrs. Willard L. Blackwell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. B. Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert G. Brigham, Mrs. historian Walter. A. project chairman. . and Allen, « sonic chapters for his ~ Studies in business admin. istration at Weber State > College. The donors were the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and the Columbine Grand Chapter of Eastern Star. The awards were based upon Mr. McCowan’s grade point average of 4.0 earned at Ogden High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society, the Black Guild and _ varsity track team. His scholarships were presented by his father, Alfred McCowan, grand orator of Mount Ogden Lodge No. 20, an affiliate of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Colorado. Prince Hall founded the first black masonry in the nation 200 years ago. WHITE ORALETTE ard Aw Receives Scholarship to d e d r a w A : rt Pe Ogden Miss | | ) | Oralette White, a student at been ‘Weber State College, has rsh a_ $200 schola ip arded | aw er of grant. She is the daught and te the late Marshall Whi l. Wal 6. 284 Mrs. White, ded The scholarship was awarFree: when the Grand Lodge, held) and Accepted Masons, h rep-| wit ne yen meetings in Che oming resentatives of Utah, Wysent. | pre ges ‘and Colorado lod check| — The $200 scholarship at the | te was given to Miss Whi , 2929) New Zion Baptist ChurchCowan, ‘Lincoln by Alfred Mc Ogden) worshipful master of : Lodge 20. ts) tan ~ She was one of 94 contes awarded | ‘for two scholarships Lodge. ‘annually by the Grand | She was second. | Miss White is a graduate of, ere she | |Qgden High School whPep Club | was a member of the d the drill squad. _ cs me ,¥ ‘a ee * om ee Me Se ee fseaacak " — 4 what 7 > neem aa & y ation a piams e Oe et © e , oe . 0 4, 4.2,9,2,%, “ pee a Lb + 3.9 Nee cage te ; Na ws ae Se s la ee ae OT Nae a ane en x Ja, eg ee eweras PCE: ee es 8" Nag '5 se enehete 2) CE a" eha'v + yg PN : REST ar ag a vnsd‘o’s's's ese” i in a olleaae vadcsE eed ira é Bel eases ee Otten era B ; e it BIE pS = «9 OLD 20s "ES igen oe |” Oa a Ns avy) 88 e5DN _? Rian een pe A R. CE RAE IOS EF ee O48 es2000 k 8 52406 OO 8 88 A eates 88 e e ein seam e'sea°°ens s's aeae wer 8, ean 73,ee MONTH ele brati "S S * , m er ) NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH “The Church Built By Faith’ 2935 Lincoln Avenue « Ogden, Utah 84401 Telephone: (801) 392-2211 Fax: newzionut@aol.com FOURTH SUNDAY ORDER (801) 392-3433 » FEBRUARY 25, 2007 OF WORSHIP Call to Worship Rev. Michelle Boyer Choir Processional New Zion Youth Choir Congregational Devotion Responsive Reading Model Prayer Deacons & Praise Team “Black History Observance” Rev. Michelle Boyer Hymn No. 528......Rev. Michelle Boyer “Let the Words of My Mouth” Announcements & Welcome of Visitors.....Bro. Marcus Smauldon Sis. Jolicia Sattiewhite Congregational Hymn (No.477 ) Congregation “Lift Every Voice and Sing” Tithes and Offering Rev. Michelle Boyer, Deacons & Ushers Musical Selection PE CG ie re Musical Selection ITNON oc taes LScauhi can aisiaddarsdeele pais New Zion Youth Choir Rev. Michelle Boyer New Zion Youth Choir ae Poi Invitation to Discipleship..............s000.06.0600...Min. Lillie Holman Benediction Min. Lillie Holman “Enter to Worship ... Depart to Serve” il Black History Observance Oh God, You have heard the anguished cries of our ancestors. Their sounds echo and penetrate time to remind us of our foreparents who were brutally captur ed and forcibly enslaved, as they left the peaceful womb of their African homeland. ‘otony the road we trod.” Oh God, You have seen the millions of dark bodies buried beneath the tumultuous waves of the deep. Bodies of African men and women who held the seeds of greatness. You have seen women’s dreams for a united family vanish as they were Sold at auction blocks. You have seen the legacy of the African American family decimated and demeaned by those who have attempted to control our destiny. ‘Bitter the chastening rod, felt in the days when hope unborn had died.” Oh God, You have ignited the sparks within us into a blazing demand for freedom , equality and justice. This quest cost Harriet Tubman sleepless nights, as she led her people to freedom; it was an equality that Rosa Parks and civil rights activist s fought for and gave their lives for; it was a justice that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Stood for, as thousands stood with him at the Lincoln Memorial. “Yet with a study beat, have not our weary feet, come to the place for which our fathers sighed?” oe Oh God, You have seen our tears. You have been pained by the evil of human hearts. Yet, You loved humanity enough that You sent Your only Son to identify with the outcast, marginalized and rejected. As the cries of Jesus pierced Your heart, so have the cries of your people - cries from different culture s and in different languages. ‘God of our weary years, God of our silent tears.” Oh God, You answered us during our exodus from Africa. You wiped every teardrop during our exile in captivity. Our foreparents dared to dream that one day, on these shores, we would become politicians, preachers, writers, scientists, artists, and so much more. educators, doctors, ‘Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee,” Our ancestors’ hard work, their courage, their convictions, and their belief in You paved the way for our emancipation and education. But it is clear, You have liberated us. You have set us free. “Free at last, free at last, thank God Almight y, I’m free at last!” (All Together) “Lest our hearts drunk with the wine of the world we forget Thee. Shado wed beneath Thy hand, may we forever stand. True to our God and true to our native land.” VERSE 2: Stony the road we trod, bitter the casting rod, felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, have not our weary feet, come to the place which our fathers We have come over a way that with tears has been sighed? watered, we have come treading our path through the blood of the slaughtered; Out from the gloomy past, till now we stand at last; Where the white glean of our bright star 1s cast. VERSE 3: God of our weary years, God of our silent tears, Thou who hast brought us thus far on the way; Thou who has by Thy might, led us into the light, keep us forever in the path we pray. Lest our feet stray from the places, our God where we met Thee, lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee; Shadowed beneath Thy hand, may we forever stand; True to our God, true to our native land. Thought for the Day ... We cannot embrace our future unless we acknowledge our past. s Hold fast to our faith and rich history, so that young and old may truly ™ ¥ understand and experience what it really means to be “free at last!” ar VERSE 1: Lift every voice and sing, till earth and heaven ring, ring with the harmonies of liberty; Let our rejoicing rise, high as the listening skies, let it resound loud as the rolling sea. Sing a song full of the faith that the darkness has taught us, sing a song full of the hope that the present has taught us; Facing the rising sun, of our new day begun; Let us march on till victory is won. = “Life Every Voice and Sing” ——— % Deaconess Martha Luke Chairperson, Sunshine Committee (801) 782-8337 Bro. Benny Hall Bro. Johnnie Dixon Sis. Lenora Burton , SHUT-INAT HOME _ Sis. Thelma Tucker Bro. Clifton Hester Sis. Charlene Wilson Sis. Georgia Allen Sis. Jimmie Bell Dea. Ray Finn Wasatch Care Center « Dea. J. C. Wilder McKay Dee Hospital -« Sis. Mattie Mae Kelly Mt. View Health Services -«« Dea. Bentley Christy Deaconess Clydies Finn Washington Terrace Nursing Center <« Sis. Carrie Price Aspen Care Center -« Sis. Blondell Butler SPECIAL PRAYER Sis. Georgia Harper Sis. Jerry Johnson Sis. Ruby Hester Bro. Marion Carter Sis. Lucy Donaldson Sis. Gwen Jackson Sis. Dynetta Bumpers Bro. Willie Daniels Sis. Doris Green Sis. Ethel Dixon, KS Sis. Artysha Daxter _ Sis. Erica Brown, CA Sis. Norvelle Walton Bro. Dan Harris, AL Sis. Zetta Browning Sis. Doris Jones, VA Bro. Jeffrey Fason & Family Bro. Jeffrey Ellis Dea. Harry Nunn, Sr. Sis. Eula L. Griffin, GA Dea. Barry Gillis Sis. Ada Gillis Sis. Kendra Bumpers _ Bro. L.C. Watson Bro. Thurston Graham Sis. Delores H. Bennett Bro. Abrom Scott Bro. Keith Lamb Bro. Angel Duran Sis. Jacqueline Bumfry, VA MILITARY/ARMED FORCES ) | Bro. Turon Humphrey Bro. Larry Dawson Bro. Mychael Williams Sis. Dora Herrera Bro. Bishop Tillman Sis. Nichole Martin Sis. Kali Smauldon Bro. Prince House _ Sis. Marlicia (Necie) Wilkens Sis. Tonya Carpenter-Evans BEREAVEMENT Please be in prayer for the Watkins/White, Scott, Smauldon/Holman, Felton/Donaldson families and all others who have had loved ones recently pass away. May God bless and comfort you in your time of bereavement. Your sympathy expressions and prayers are most appreciated! IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT S.... Annual Family Day Second Baptist Church will be celebrating their Annual Family Day on this afternoon, February 25", at 3:30 p.m. Their celebration theme is, “Keep the Church Body Whole by Finding the Missing Parts and Bringing Them Back Home” [Romans 12:4-5]. Their guest speaker will be Rev. Corey Hodges, Pastor of New Pilgrim Baptist Church. Founder’s Day Program Embry Chapel AME Church has invited New Zion to join them in celebrating Black History and Founder’s Day also on this afternoon, February 25". at 3:30 p.m. African attire is optional. Annual Heritage Musical Celebration Calvary Baptist Church has invited New Zion to join them in the celebration of their Annual Heritage Musical on this afternoon, February 25", at 5:00 p.m. Their celebration theme is, “Songs that Brought Us Across” [2 Corinthians 9:10-13]. African dress attire is welcomed and encouraged. Special Recognition The following New Zion members received special recognition at the Ogden-Weber Applied Technology College Annual African American Scholarship Fundraising Program and Banquet held on this past Thursday, February 22": Dr. Donald Carpenter (Special Community Service Award) and Sis. Charlie Smart (Academic Achievement Award). Congratulations to both members for their outstanding efforts and achievements. Church Women United Celebration The Ogden Unit of Church Women United will host their Annual “World Day of Prayer” Celebration on Saturday, March Eee 9:30 a.m., at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Roy. Women of all ages are invited to attend. Please see Min. Lillie Holman, Sis. Roberta Dixon or Deaconess Virgia Wilder for more information. ANNOUNCEMENTS (Continued) Annual Youth Day Unity Baptist Church will be celebrating Day on Sunday, March 4", at 3:30 p.m. their Annual Youth Their observance theme is, “Hard Work Pays Off’? [Matthew 5:12a & 25:14-21]. Their featured speaker will be Rev. Roosevelt Neely, Pastor of the Inspirational Service at the Hill AFB Chapel. Annual COGIC Meeting The Ogden District Church of God In Christ Annual meeting will commence on Monday, March 5" at 7:00 p.m., with a musical to be held at the Emanuel Church of God In Christ. They have invited New Zion to join them and render musical selections. Second Annual Dinner Fashion Show The IGBC Woman’s Auxiliary will host their Second Annual Dinner Fashion Show on Saturday, March 24" 6:00 p.m., at New Pilgrim Baptist Church. tas. Se Peas re Rg 1 ARTS oeAah tia, Fe ‘Vane ent (Si iVER ye On for Spring.” The cost is $15.00 for persons 12 and older and $7.50 for persons 11 and under. They are also looking for hats and models!! Please see any Mission Ministry member or the flyer posted on the church bulletin board for more information. ar oe aa Sear <a> % Cae i ee an eee - Sage on <<, ae a ae Their celebration theme is “Hats * 2 Sn wes oo. 7; ae al ae ie, ee ek Nal = es | z a Strategic Plan Expenditure Allocation As agreed upon at our January 2007 church business meeting, to help defray the cost of urgent and much needed church building repairs and renovations, a membership donation campaign has been activated. The small yellow envelopes you see included in today’s worship will be used to collect membership donations. Members will be continually informed as items identified in our strategic plan are funded and completed. The goal ts to maintain our church in a manner that is glorify and pleasing to the Lord, our membership and the community. Your sacrificial giving is most appreciated. (Please see the back of the bulletin for “Weekly Reminders & Training.”’) Message Subject: Scripture Reference: Notes/Life Application: WEEKLY REMINDERS & SPIRITUAL TRAINING Sunday School: (For All Ages) Every Sunday Morning at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: Every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Mission & Laymen Training:.. Every Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. Wasatch Care Center Worship Service: Every Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Meeting/Training: Each Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. prior to Bible Study. Midweek Prayer & Bible Study: Senior Choir Rehearsal: Every Wednesday at 12:00 Noon & 7:00 p.m. Saturday before 1" Sunday of each month. Male Chorus Rehearsal: Saturday before 2" Sunday of each month. Women’s Chorus Rehearsal: 2” Thursday & Saturday before each 3 Sunday of the month. Usher Board Meeting: 3” Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Youth Practices: Youth Choir on 3 & 4" Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. & Youth Dancers on 2" & 3™ Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. Youth Ushers Meeting: Every 4" Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Van Ministry Drivers: Dea. Wilson English (H): 773-1984 (C): 726-5428 & Dea. Benny Frazier (C): 725-7913 Church Nurse on Duty: Rev. Betty Hall e o h t a e M y r o t s i Black H Our Heritage ine What organization started hundreds of anti-slavery churches and helped open schools and colleges for blacks, including Howard University? Frederick M. Jones changed the shipping and grocery businesses when he invented what kind of truck? What secret escape system did Harriet Tubman use to lead hundreds of slaves to freedom? What magazine did John H. Johnson How many African Americans fought Which sport did Jackie Robinson play? create in 1945¢ in the Civil War? What great award did Ralph Bunche win for helping end the first Arab-Israeli War? In which year did President Lincoln sign the Emancipation Proclamation? Which amendment to the U.S. Constitution made slavery illegal? What was the name of the protests in the South in which black and white people rode together on buses? What was the nickname of the African-American Who was the first African American to win an Academy Award for best actor? Army soldiers who helped make the western part of the U.S. safe for settlers? Which 1964 act declared that people must be treated fairly, no matter the color of their skin? Lewis Howard Latimer received a patent on his invention of a longer-lasting what? Who created Kwanzaa? Maggie Lena Walker was the first woman to Who was the first African-American become a what? Supreme Court Justice? Which pole did Matthew Henson reach with explorer Robert Peary? In which decade did young African Americans start hip hop music? What do the initials NAACP stand for? Mary McLeod Bethune has a monument built to honor her in what city? At which school did George Washington Carver do his research? Who wrote the book “Roots”? What part of New York City became a popular Dr. Mae C. Jemison was the first black female what? place for African-American artists, writers, and musicians in the 1920s? Maya Angelou became the first woman and first African American to read a poem at a presidential What African-American woman traveled to France to obtain a pilot's license? inauguration. Whose inauguration was if? What celebration, started in 1926, M. Jocelyn Elders became the first African American to serve as the top health official in the U.S. What is the name of the position she held? grew into Black History Month? Thomas Dorsey is considered the father of what kind of music? Josauac) uoaBing “OE ‘UOJUI|D |IIq “6Z ‘INDUOYsY “gz ‘AB|DH X@]V “ZZ ‘'D'C ‘uojBuiyspna “97% ‘SOZ6L “SZ ‘yoysunw pooBuny) “vz ‘oBueiny punjnow 4q “EZ ‘PY syyBly AID “ZZ ‘Joulog Aoupis “|Z ‘seply Wopse.{ ‘OZ ‘@ZU GODAq EGON ey] *6| ‘|PGesog “*g| ‘AUOgy “Z| ‘YOM, pool payoseBiyoy 9] ‘jedsod °¢ | ‘yoann Asojsipy OuBany “y| ‘UDWEIO>D elsseg “E | ‘WELD “Z| ‘Ayisseatur) eeBeysn| *| | ‘a\doeg paiojo> jo ju@We2UDAPY OYJ JO} UOYDIDOSSY JOUOYON “O| ‘2]Od YUON “6 ‘Juepiselg YU “g ‘gINg 4YBIT “7 ‘sueIP|OS CjDYINg “9 “jU@UIPUaLy WEL PUL 'S ‘EBL ‘VY ‘000‘00Z ‘€ ‘PEO.IDY punosBsepuy ey] *Z ‘UOYDIDOssy Asnuoissiy UDIJEWY ey} * | SUOYSANE) dag AJOISILY YID]g Of SIOMSUY hd Julia Ann Brown Julia/AfinBrown Nelson passed < Ison away/Wednesday morning from natural causes. Julia was born in Bude, MissisSippi, on November 11, 1926 to Hattie Mae Goolsby PRI a Brown and | Samuel Brown, Sr. She was a schoolteacher in Mississippi, then met Richard Nelson and moved to Utah. Julia married Richard on September | 21, 1951 in & Meadville, Mis- § Sissippi. They f resided in Layton, Utah and have lived there over 53 years. Julia was a devoted member of New Zion Baptist Church in Ogden for 50 years. She was employed at Hill Air Force Base, Marquardt Corporation and later retired while at Futura Corporation. Julia was a devoted wife, mother, sister, aunt and grandmother. Julia had five children: four sons and one Step-daughter. She was very close to her family, always encouraging and supportive. She never missed a sporting event of her children. She believed totally in her children always telling them that they could achieve anything they wanted as long as they believed. Julia is survived by her loving husband, Richard, and her children, Surviving children include: Ken and his wife, Sharon, from Southlake, TX and their three children; Orlando and his wife, Rexine, from Taylorsville, UT and their seven children: Claude Nelson and Loma Smith, from Layton and their three children; Barbara and her husband, Dan, from Mobile Al and their three children. Her surviving brothers and sisters include: Samuel Brown Jr. [Juanita], Meadville, MS; Dorothy Brown, Brooklyn, NY: Nathanial Brown (Beverly), Meadville, MS; Mary Bell Tucker (Tommie), Layton, UT: Roscoe Brown, (Eleanor), Carson, CA: Charles Edward Brown, Los Angeles, CA. Very special niece, Eileen Tucker Cosby (David), and their two children, Anthem, AZ. Julia also had 18 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, and many nieces, and nephews. Julia was preceded in death by her parents, her son, Julius Wayne, and her brothers and sisters: Ruth Brown, Naomi Walter, Betty Brown, and James Brown. Funeral services will be held TuesWay, June 14, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. at HViyers Mortuary, 250 North Fairfield Road, Layton. Friends may also call |Monday evening, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. sand between 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday at Myers Mortuary. Internment will be at Lindquist Memorial Park, 1867 Fairfield Road, Layton. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.myers-mortuary.com _ Standard-Examiner is proud of our Staff Sutton McCraney Ben Lomond High Alicia Glasmann Graduating Christian Heritage High entors! Adam Youngfield Clearfield High Quenton Jones Fremont High Eric Rigby Layton High Kayley Harline Ogden High Adrienne Draayer Roy High Sarah Jones Rachel Rigley Layton High Cory Nelson Rachel Tanner Brent Meacham Weber High Carissa Hohman Cole Spicker Weber High Ogden High Spit Blake London Michelle Houtz Bonneville High Cara-Lynne Krebs Anthony Greenwood Davis High BreeAnn Pessetto Fremont High _ Morgan Annalise Bailey Mitch Monsen Clearfield High Eric Phillips Shirrel Cooper Jessica Schreifels Box Elder High Clearfield High Davis High Layton High High Northridge High sis Roy High Weber High aes Gus Eyzaguirre Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s Stephanie Bellamy Roy High Weber High THE SEEDLING BLACK THE As a quiet little seedling Lay within its darksome bed, To itself it fell a-talking, HISTORY And this is what it said: ‘‘T am not so very robust, FLAG The design of the Flag. The horizontal background is made up of three equal Strips of the colors red, green, and black. RED symbolizes the blood that was shed. and BLACK represents of a united race the pride, of people. vigor GREEN living growth. symbolizes and force But I’ll do the best I can;’’ And the seedling from that moment Its work of life began. So it pushed a little leaflet Up into the light of day, To examine the surroundings And show the rest the way. THE The Negro Johnson. NATIONAL The leaflet liked the prospect, ANTHEM National Anthem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing" was The music was written by R. Rosamond Johnson. Eyen our National beneath Thy hand, Anthem may we depicts forever how as stand, A GREAT a People we true to our have God, written by depended on true to our James God..."Shadowed native land." AMERICAN Carter G. Woodson was born in 1875. He was the son of ex-slaves. He became known as the Father of Black History because of his writings about Blacks. After graduating from high school, he worked for a short while as a teacher and then a principal. He attended summer session at the University of Chicago and earned his Bachelor's and Master’s degrees. Woodson studied in Europe for a while and later became Professor of History at Howard University. He later served a while as Dean at West Virginia State College. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1912. In 1922 he decided to devote his time to the research of Black History. He wrote and published many books about Blacks. One is called, ‘The Negro In Our History."’ Weldon So it called its brother, Stem; Then two other leaflets heard it, And quickly followed them. To be sure, the haste and hurry Made the seedling sweat and pant: But almost before it knew it It found itself a plant. The sunshine poured upon it, And the clouds they gave a shower; And the little plant kept growing Till it found itself a flower. Little folks, be like the seedling, Always do the best you can; Nee > A ae ie HY, AR ages CARTER vals x a G. WOODSON Every child must share life’s labor Just as well as every man. And the sun and showers will help you Through the lonesome, struggling hours, Tull you raise to light and beauty Virtue’s fair, unfading flowers. | PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR In 1865, after being discharged from the navy, Latimer worked as an office boy in a patent law firm. There his interest and talent in drawing blossomed. He provided the firm with patent drawings of such high quality that he was soon pro- moted to chief draftsman. This position allowed him to im- prove his patent drawing skills, thereby preparing him for a momentous opportunity: he was selected to assist Alexander Graham Bell with his patent application for the telephone. Latimer improved on Bell’s design, and the patent was issued in 1876. Latimer became very interested in inventing and electricity. In 1880, he began to study all aspects of electricity and con- ducted experiments to improve on Thomas Edison’s electric light bulb. Latimer developed a process of using a carbon filament in Edison’s bulb, which doubled the life of the bulb. He also supervised the installation of electrical lighting systems in New York City, Philadelphia, Montreal and London. es In the late nineteenth century, two major companies were *. J, vying for dominance in developing new patents for lighting _on 4 CA systems in the United States: Maxim-Weston (Westinghouse) and Edison Electric (General Electric). Ironically, Latimer had worked and developed patents for both companies; this brought the two to an impasse, which was settled by forming a patent board. Latimer was selected to be chief draftsman of eae 6 a os Sr ORs yaad Bay Qatty oy LTE Roe hiv Ss ste! ey : Beas fae Ng ee. Lewis Howard Latimer Considering the importance of his contributions, Lewis Latimer’s name is amazingly obscure. A pioneer in rhe electric lighting industry, Latimer and his inventions, in a sense, brought light to the world. Yet his legacy remains lost in the darkest chambers of history. Growing up in poverty, Latimer began working at the age of ten after his father, a freed slave, deserted the family. But his inner drive and determination would not allow Latimer to be stopped by any obstacles. Here was a great scientist in the making. this board. The genius of Lewis Latimer and his link to Thomas Edison is well documented but not widely known. In the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration of “Light’s Golden Jubilee,” Latimer’s name was not even mentioned. But on his death in 1928, a “Statement of the Edison Pioneers” was issued, ending with the following: “Broad-mindedness, versatility in the accomplishment of things intellectual and cultural, a linguist, a devoted husband and father—all were characteristics of [Lewis Latimer], and his genial presence will be missed from our gatherings.” What was their claim to fame? I Yam Match the famous A frican-Americans on the left with the phrase on the nght that best describes what they did, by placing the correct letter in the blank beside the name. —_— 1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar . Louis Armstrong : .. Basketball player . Gwendolyn Brooks . Educator . Charles Drew , : . Paul Laurence Dunbar came from Africa. They missed their native yams and adored the ones t] grow in the southern United States. The name may have stuck because : . Jesse Jackson j. Scientist . Joe Louis . Jackie Robinson <i . BookerT. Washington . Carter G. Woodson friendly and easy to say, and no one but the most uppity of culin: experts really minds. | . Edward "Duke" Ellington 7 Just one caution: If you’re in Africa and someone offers you a ya bring your wagon. You'll need one to haul it home! k. First Black major league baseball player 1. Medical researcher oe microwave on full power. At450° F sweets will take about 55 minutes tc 5 7 in a convenuonal oven. Accent on Enjoyment: Those who pass up sweet potatoes have ably only had them covered with marshmallow goo. Little wonder they see and fragrant addition se to many meal aware that sweets are a delicious i : example: Poet ee n. Presidential advisor o. Awarded the Pulitzer on how technically a mistake, the two names have almost become interchangeab i. Established Negro History Week . Mahalia Jackson the lowdown Some people speculate that the name overlap started with slaves w 7 . Freedom fighter . Boxer Here’s Many supermarkets refer to sweet potatoes as yams, and although 1 . Jazz trumpeter . George Washington Carver potato? markets and some supermarkets. Sweet potatoes are any of the almost 50 varieties of tuber that fi their way to our holiday tables each year. Like yams, most sweet potatc have creamy orange flesh, but they’re much smaller, moister, and easier find than yams. . Civic fends . Mary McLeod Bethune or a sweet America and parts of Africa. It does not grow in the continental Unit States, but it is occasionally imported and sold in big chunks in Lal . Jazz musician . Crispus Attucks I Yam distinguish the two. A yam is a huge tuber that grows in very hot areas such as Cent: . Gospel singer : What Is it a yam Pri Epics Toy pony An Afro-American History Month Resource prepared by Clark County Public Library (1993) yi a ; 3 ne Toss cooked. chunked sweets with pecans, raisins. and a dot of sweet F Serve with roasted chicken. * Add cooked, diced sweet potato to curried chicken. Serve warm. * Grate or slice sweet potatoes and use to add color and sweetness to - table soups and stews. Events From Second Baptist beautiful choir and a lovely Last Friday, July 25, was the last day pastor, however our eyes are still on Jesus. The Sr. Choir presented the pastor of Vacation Bible School at Baptist. We had Second a very successful Bible School this with the two weeks of classes. Pastor's extraordinary Class had attendance this year. Our thanks go out Utah this week, Mrs. Hazel to Bro. Willis Warren, who was the chairman, and also to Sis. Juanita Lamb who the of charge in was refreshments weeks. Already, for we to match They robes. new their presented it to him saying that it did not entitled him sing with them, only to preach!| We _ had_with us special guests from Ogden, year. We had a grand total of 730 in attendance during The robe a new Jonés and daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Glendale Wilson and daughter Michelle- It is always good to see two are looking forward to next ear. Services started off witha bang on Sun. morning witha very inspirational message by Rev. Jesse Scott at 8 a.m. God is certainly smiling on him for he is growing at a very rapid pace. Sunday School is always motivating Bro: enlightening. and t brough Calvin Critchlow the reveiw. He is one of the Laymen of the Church who is also showing great signs of growth. the missed If you Missionary Dept. program on Sun. night, you really missed someting. All of the speakers and lead singers were men for this program that was entitled “Men Standing in the Gap” (Exekiel 22:30). We heard some very wonderful and inspiring messages. The 11 a.m. worship time was the highlight of the week: We have such a ‘UU J members from congregation a former Pastor Davis is preaching | from the Book of Revelations, and that is our assignment as a church to read the entire book. He on Sun. “Unpreached folding the Mysteries of the Church.” (Rev. 1:19-20) REMEMBER: You are always welcome at Second Baptist, if you are looking for a place to Praise the Lord. Our doors swing wide open to welcome you inside, and our lovely Ushers are always ready with a smile. reporter, | Davis, Janette Rev. Willie Davis, Pastor. ae | Davis— PS he ae ( Continued from Page. INy ~ about the cid: of God oe weary, go down and bring: ‘tending this. church,” she. him to me... Pastor turned his . said. “My: training here has head and saw what we could ‘prepared me to be a mission=~ not sée... death did’ not “ary, teaching the work Ob 3 God, praising God, and I~ frighten pastor Davis, \he looked to him like, a: wel- comed friend, and he whis- pered to us that r m ‘going . home.” : lay people: and clergy. of God, and I learned a lot. - wife were-sentenced in fed- eral court:for misappropriat-ing/hundreds of thousands of dollars geared toward open- the’ ways mentored to ‘people, Christian. and non- Christian, c “Feeling a call'to.do’ the “bidding of ‘the Lord‘ before ance, He grounded her in. ~ the age of 10, Pastor Willie. scripture and encouraged her. “Davis gave me'the oppor : to’ help win souls for Jesus é nity to become a minister od Christ. : “He was a wonderful man Davis’. reputation took 2 “Willie Martin: ‘eid Davis | You Done For Me,” recalled Davis” biblically-based guid-" been running ever at states Willie: Martin. to. be able: to ‘walk with Christ.” | will be’ remembered for all “Thank You Lord For All was playing the piano, anid h gaveme that chance and i've ‘thank him for his training me: Audra Cotton, who performed a’ solo rendition of Sunday: morning. He: was always: encouraging” ‘and’ al- eae “ways trying to find peopteta who, wanted to serve Gort. ing.a sie ia felonsyie 6? house for €x- 4 ~The. facility neversr opene cd. : ‘Davis received five years probation, Emma was sen- i Rev Willie Davis; thee longtime Muar ofS Second: @ Baptist Church, was laid to rest. ~ e led the church:Iason 29. years. tenced: with to a two-year prison term: because of a prior felony: conviction. Shortly afterwards, Davis was removed as pastor of Second Baaptist Church. He went on to continue his ministry at Gestsemani Missionary Baptist Church. After being eulogized Tuesday morning at Second _ Baptist Church, Davis's body was laid to rest at the Davis Funeral Home and pepnora Park. ~ He is survived by his wife Emma Davis, daughter Lisa Fisher, son Darryl Davis, grandsons Kellon Davis, Terron Davis, Elon Davis, and Dwayne Fisher, along _ with his great geranddaughter Taylor Fisher, as well as siblings and other relatives. Nelson Nelson Julia and Richard Nelson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, Sept. 20. They were married Sept. 20, 1951, in Mississippi, where both born. Shortly after, they moved to Utah, where he was employed with Hill Air Force Base, retiring in 1984, after 36 years of service. He also worked at Job Corps, where he was the corpsman barber. He is now employed by the Red Duck in Ogden. His sons are Kenneth Nelson, Dallas; Wayne Nelson, Orlando Nelson; Claude Nelson, all of the local area and graduates of Layton High School; and a daughter, Bar- bara Harris, Mobile, Ala. After her sons were old enough, she worked for several companies over the years, including Freeport Center, retiring. in 1990. The couple has lived in Layton for the past 48 years. Frank and Desseria Satterwhite Satterwhite Frank S. and Desseria Satterwhite of Washington Terrace celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner. They were married in Ogden on March 1, 1947, at the Weber County Courthouse shortly after he returned from his U.S. Navy service in World War II. He worked at Hill Air Force Base and retired with 37 years of service as an aircraft mechanic/electrician. She continues to be a housewife, mother, grandmother and ereat-grandmother. She is a sports enthusiast — especially the silent game of golf. Both enjoy singing in the men’s and women’s choruses at New Zion Baptist Church. Their children and their spouses are Alice.Glenn, Ogden; Linda and Bill Bradford, Shreveport, La.: Zetta and Fred Browning, Gilbert, Ariz.; and Sylvia and Charles Framklin, Houston. They have 10 gyandchildren and two great-grandciiiiidren. — Hazel J. and Herman Jo ne Jones Herman and Hazel J. Jones of Washington. Terrace celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on July 18, 1952, in Ogden. The event was celebrated at a family dinner held July 20 at the home of their daughter. He was born Aug. attended Louisiana. Webster 6, 1921, and Parish School He retired from the Union Pacific Railroad after 39 years of service. He is employed with the Ogden Golf & Country Club. Born May 8, 1932, she was reared and educated in Los Angeles. She earned a bachelor’s degree in early childhood development from the University of California in Los Angeles. She has been active with youthrelated programs and children throughout the state of Utah for the past 35 years. Both are active members of the New Zion Baptist Church, the Union Pacific Old Timers club, American Legion and Auxiliary, and various other civic and fraternal organizations. Their interests include traveling and spending time with family and friends. Their children are Verlin R. Sawyer, Omaha, Neb.:; Gloria Walls, Debra Taylor, Ogden; Linda Murry, Huntsville, Texas; and Kathy and Kevin Winters, San Antonio. and They have 18 grandchildren 14 grandchildren. Ralph W. Sr. and E mma L. Brooks - Brooks Ralph W. Sr an d Emma lL. Brooks of North Ogden celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a small gathering of family at their home. They were Marr ie 1949, in Kansas City d June 28, , Mo. ) They have six chil dren, 18 grandChildren and 10 éreat-grandchildre n. RULES The regular deadline for the NH ty wilh poy thi LUC, Shelia Ann Faucher and Thomas McKinley White Hole you to- shure ir the celebration of love a Or wedding receptor ov Saturday, the twenty-ninth of August a sie thirty tw the Yanoon at Ge Ces: Art Gi CLE” Ogden, UT We we registered ae,’ Macy Sand St“iniple Registry: COMM THE MARRIAGE MISS CEREMONY UNITING OLWYN DENISE WILDER and MINISTER DARREN MARCUS WATSON me “i ~~ re Se FRR a aes Ae Re RS ae | Le SRR a eet Set AS +s) i “i Se. z wi - “* ze *, mo ort fer — 48. ae as te: Saturday the Third Day of August At Four o’clock in the Afternoon Saint John Ministries Tampa, Florida “Thou whom my soul loveth...I have found” Song of Solomon “Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and they God my God.” Ruth 1:16 Prelude Maestro — H. Benjamin Samuels Seating of Grandparents Solo “ To God Be The Glory” Miss Rh'dine Williams Seating of Mothers Solo “ Ave Maria” Mrs. Valerie Samuels Attendants’ Processional Bride’s Processional ie “Spending My Life With You” PLEASE REMAIN SEATED FOR THE ENTRANCE Mrs. Valerie Samuels OF THE BRIDE) The Ceremony Declaration of Intention Reading Dr. Isaac “1*t Corinthians 13” Minister P. Brantley Jeffrey Wilder Exchange of Vows and Rings Solo “This Day” Rev. Deloris Cain Lighting of the Unity Candle Parents Blessing Bride & Groom Holy Communion The Lords Prayer Miss Rhudine Williams Pronouncement and Presentation of Husband and Wife Jump The Broom Recessional The white roses in the front of the Church are Placed There in Loving Memory of the Grooms Late Grandfather, Mr. Fred L. Lee Sr. The Wedding Party Parents Mr. & Mrs. JC Wilder Ms. Rogena Lee-Glean Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. Watson Jr. Grandparents ofthe Groom Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Butler Mr. & Mrs. Harold Watson Sr. God Parents Mr. & Mrs. Ray Finn Mrs. Zeffie Dell Marshall Mr. Benjamin Walker Matron of Honor Mrs. LaKisha Norton Maid of Honor Miss Melissa Adams Bridesmaids Mrs. Wanda Beckam Miss Twanna Gray Mrs. Arlinda Metoyer Miss Floena Spencer Minister Bridgette Waters Ms. Sue Jean Willis Mrs. Marsha Lynn Wright Best Men Mr. Charlies Ashe Mr. Larry Gray Mr. Terry J. Bell Jr. Mr. Charlie George Mr. Dwayne Hopkins Mr. Kim Jackson Sr. Mr. Johnny Jordan Mr. Jerry Norton Mr. Charles Wright Junior Bride Miss Payton Ashe Junior Groom Mr. Tyreek Minor Flower Girl Miss Tom-mirrah Norton Ring Bearer Mr. Kim Jackson Jr. | Hostesses Miss Erica Lee Miss Eshauna Watson Ushers Mr. Michael Watson Mr. Kevin Hamilton Mr. Shelby Pole Mr. Derrick Phelps Officiating Ministers Dr. Isaac P. Brantley Musician Maestro H. Benjamin Samuels Vocalists Rev. Delores Cain Mrs. Valerie Samuels Miss Rhudine Williams Wedding Coordinator Ms. Yvonne Glasglow Reception Coordinator Ms. Freda Mitchell Reception Announcer Ms. Connie Arboleda Floral Arrangements Gena’s Special Events Hairstylist Marealle Mitchell Programs Ms. Helen Smith Photographer James McAllister Videographer Streets & Streets Mimes of BBFCTT Dee- Jay Tom “Smiling” Robinson Catering One Blessed Chef Stephanie’s Wedding Party Attire Provided by: David’s Bridal Bib N Tux Mrs. Euris Dick I Corinthians 13 Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not love, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand ali mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains and have not love I am nothing. And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned and have not love it profiteth me nothing. Love suffereth long, and is kind; love envieth not; love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. Doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil: Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth; Beareth ali things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. _ Love never faileth; but whether there be prophecies, they shall fail; whether there be tongues, they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. For we know in part, we prophesy in part. _ But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away. When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child , I thought as a child; but when I became a man, I put away childish things. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known. And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three: but the greatest of these is love. “praise God from whom all blessings flow.” We would like to take this opportunity to say THANK YOU. To all our family and friends How much we love you so And we would like to just say thanks Nice deeds did overflow Kind hearts and words, they mean so much to us You all are truly dear Our arms are open wide to you Untilwe meet again, Thank You our blessed celebration of To all those involved in planning and preparation of e and appreciation. gratitud our express to words enough love, there are not “To God be the Glory for the things He hath done” God Bless you all today and always, Mr. & Mrs. Darren Watson Ogden-Weber Community Action Partnership, Inc. Presents 0 Dr. Donald R. Carpenter fae ~ cher = me) ve = <x Date: 08/04/03 Time: 12:30 I Ogden-Weber ars PARTNERS HIP Helping People. Changing Lives. M. C. - Tracy O. Socwell, Interim Agency Administrator Speakers Os Debra Wertz, Interim Agency Administrator Doretha Keeling, Interim Head Start Director Musical Number Mary Ellen Lykins, Site Supervisor “He Ain't Heavy, He’s My Brother” Oa Speakers Lou Ann Bessinger, CSBG Program Manager Bradley Dee, Board of Trustees Chair Rt Musical Tribute PowerPoint Presentation accompaniment by Laura Traum, Head Start Program Manager “There You'll Be” Presentation SS Tracy Socwell & Debbie Wertz, Interim Agency Administrators Farewell Comments From Dr. Carpenter Dr. Donald R. Carpenter Board of Trustees 1997-2003 On December 20, 1996 the OACAA re- ceived a letter of recommendation from Dr. Paul Thompson, University President of Weber nominating Dr. Donald R. State Car- penter for a seat on the Board of Trustees. On January 8, 1997, Dr. Carpenter was ap- Board of Trustees. He has faithfully served in this position from that time until he tendered his resignation on June 4, 2003. Dr. Carpenter has been instrumental in resolving the deficit with the Department of Health and Human Services, which culminated in the Agency being “at-risk” status; expanding the Head YIM taken off Start Program from one (1) site to 20 satellite sites; improving facilities of Head Start partners; and in receiving recognition for having the most knowledgeable and active Board of Trustees of all Boards within Region VIII. Under his tenure the official name of the Agency was changed to the Ogden-Weber Community Action Partnership, Inc. (OWCAP) which reflects the Agency's connection to the Nation Community Action Partnership programs. Dr. Carpenter has provided over 2,980 hours of volunteered time to support the efforts of the Agency. His dedication to the mission of assisting those in need, helping people, and changing lives has remained constant over his tenure. = Dr. Carpenter has been for the community a strong of Weber advocate County, and __ his assistance helped the Agency achieve the success It 1s experiencing currently. “4q OACAA ALOISIWA On February 12, 1997, Dr. Carpenter was elected as Chair of the dWDMO of the Board of Trustees. Aszuaduey proved and accepted as a voting member _ On On Charles Petty Mary Dean Doroth iy Lee © Ww < Beverly Reid Jimmy Long Mary Pass Brenda Holston DeAnne Soto James Gillespie Lillian Medina Eliza Hill Jacqueline Jones Gary Stokes Bradley Dee Rosalinda Baca Bennion Tueller George Goodell Marjuerite Trejo Russ LeBarron Jesse Garcia Mark DeCaria Elaine Jones Alan Nakayu Barry Gomberg Abel Ortiz R. Pearce Shelton Betty Sawyer Bill Daines Bernard Johnson Arthur Martinez Colleen Allen Richard Jackson Carson Ra Ly Charlie Galleges Cleo Myles Laura DeVore Matthew Godfrey Ruth Watkins Carmen Martin Vickie Owens Raymond Miller Brenda Turner Nikki Little James Carrel! Deborah Bryant Ideana Evans Corine Kelley Maria Parrilja- Vasquez WY ~ o 2 = o WY o © chend WY) = — wa ea } a S ° CO <c 5 oo) te © = @ when Qa | S 1S) " f = = al WY aM, = S — Ris As U wD a “A = de Kokal Coileen Williams Jennifer Crawford LIG//7 ¥Y VARS IS JUST “ONE MOMENT IN TIME” HERMAN JONES’ FIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SATURDAY, AUGUST4, 2001 6:30 pm - 10:30 pm COMFORT SUITES SAGUARO BALLROOM 1150 West 2150 South Ogden, UT 84401 21st & 1-15 Dear Pa-Pa, We take this time to honor you on your special birthday. We would like to thank you for your labor of love, wisdom, your quiet way and gentle strength. Most of all, we thank God for His blessing of allowing us the privilege of having you in our lives for so many years. It is our sincere prayer that He will continue to bless you with gocd health and happiness. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DADDY, WE ALL LOVE YOU! WIFE CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN GREAT GRANDCHILDREN PROGRAM 4 rr ee MR. & MRS. KEVIN WINTERS INVOCATION REV. WILLIE F. MARTIN WELCOME | MS. GLORIA ]. WALLS BUFFET IS OPEN MINI BIOGRAPHY Ms. ANNE L. TARRANT (Written by his wife: Hazel Jones) SOLO “ONE MOMENT IN TIME" MR. KEVIN WINTERS “LIFE GROWING UP WITH MY BROTHER* MRS. ELIZA HILL TRIBUTE AND ROASTING (3 minutes please) CHURCH FAMILY SPECIAL FRIENDS CO-WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS FAMILY MEMBERS MUSIC: ‘l DID IT MY WAY” DR. DONALD CARPENTER PRESENTATION HERMAN'S CHILDREN REMARKS MR. SPECIAL A FAMILY MEMBER THANKS CLOSING PRAYER DANCE MUSIC: JOE McQUEEN AND FRIENDS JAZZ BAND HERMAN JONES HOSTESSES MS. ALLICE ALEXANDER MRS. NORMA L. HIGH MRS. BETTY NUNN MRS. BOBBIE McQUEEN MRS. MARTHA TURNER MRS. ALICE SATTIEWHITE MRS. TAMARA GREEN A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE HOSTESSES AND TO EVERYONE WHO HAD AN ACTIVE PART IN THE SUCCESS OF THE PROGRAM THIS EVENING. ITIS GREATLY APPRECIATED. WE SINCERELY THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS PRECIOUS TIME WITH US. GRACE TO YOU AND PEACE FROM GOD OUR FATHER. HAVE A SAFE JOURNEY HOME. MUCH LOVE THE HERMAN JONES FAMILY ie As = = ”- a & /~ "A ee ¢ eS ae | ry AP Thanks for celebrating our 60th Wedding Anniversary with us and for your generous gift. We enjoyed you! so" Birthday Surprise Party for Mae F. Hill Heath Glynn September 1, 2007 Union Grill Ogden, Utah 6:00-9:00 P.M. Hill made her debut, the second child Crescent Oklahoma, August 12, 1927, Mae Francis and Flossie Burdine Hill. This was and only daughter of 11 children born to James Hill the beginning of her 80 year adventure. and helped to raise her brothers. As Asa little girl growing up on a farm, she played with r. This was the training ground for the only girl she was both sister and part time mothe began her education at Frasier her skills as mother and the best cook around. She dist Church. Elementary School in Crescent, and attended the Metho Heath Jr. They moved from At the age of 15 she took on the role of wife to Noble age of 18 she took on another role that Oklahoma to Los Angeles, California; where at the Patricia. Within a year they moved of full time mother after the birth of their daughter children, Shirley, Gladys and Larry. back to Crescent where she gave birth to three more farm and moved to the big city, that 1s In 1953, came the biggest move of all, they left the a new role that of employee, for the Ogden (smile). After moving to Ogden she took on first time she worked outside the home. the AnyTimers Social and Civic She later became active in the community, by joming later joining New Zion Baptist Club, NAACP, Eastern Stars, attended Finley Temple Weber State College, gave birth to Church. She also continued her education, attending r. She now has 9 grands, 12 her last son Lloyd and took on the new role of grand mothe great, and 2 great-great grand children. ll Glynn, the beginning of a Her marriage of 32 years ended. She met and married Donne all over the United States in their new role, that of globe trotter. She and Glynn traveled in motor home. n, became active After Glynn passed away in 1997, she settled in Layto serving on the trustee board. Church, working in the kitchen, singing in the choir and currently resides in Washington Terrace. She Hughes Dress Shop, and ended Her employment began as a window dresser at Dianna as a recruiter. Since retiring with her retiring from State of Utah Employment Services out at the gym, oil painting, she spends time working in her Church, traveling, working ing time with her family growing her vegetable and flower gardens, cooking, and spend and friends. Welcome to the 80th Birthday Celebration for Mae F. Heath-Glynn Welcome Mistress of C@remony .......200200+02 Minister Lillie Holman Opening Prayel........20.+002 Rev. Robert & Rev. Betty Hall oo -coensis Bobby and Tonya Thames IO SIPC on coco ep icnccives Blessing Of FOO ............22+2esse020se000 Pastor Charles Petty Dinner is Served Reading Of Biography .......2..2c2ccseecccsesnsoereces Joyce Frye II os io. concave vnc tas een) cGeouee ++ cabs ns teenie Karen Knox Introduction of Speaker.........--+ ... Mistress of Ceremony Rev. France Davis ee | | a OT ho RE See” Glory Stanton Ue ee Presentation of gift from Brothers .........202+ James Hill A LA Children eRe COMMONS. ....c.000cecicsntace Guests (please limit to 2 min) Honoree EXPressIONs .....+2000002000¢ st cocaliliineses Mae F. Glynn CIOSHG PHBE Wines cccccnis tin dapenescccsees Pastor Charles Petty Socialize with Honoree and Guests _ | We would like to thank all of those who participated in tonight’s __| program, making this a special occasion for our mother. Special thanks to: Kenny Singleton for providing the piano music Evelyn Nixon for the beautiful decorations Mr. Vics for the photography* | Bobby and Tonya Thames for the slide show presentation _ | Eddie Waiton for the recorded music Union Grill for the facility, food and service And to all of you who came out to make this a memorable event. “Note: For those of you who would like to view and purchase pictures and or a video of tonight’s event go to: http://www .photoreflect.com or call 801-773-0365 Two Rivers High School Graduation Thursday, May 22, 2008 6:00 p.m. Peery 's Egyptian Theater 2415 Washington Blud. Ogden, Utah Standard-Examiner Carter-Grant Stephanie M. Carter and Danny Grant Jr. were united in mar- riage on May 19 at the Celebration Pointe Reception Center in Ogden, where a reception was held in their honor that evening. The ceremony was officiated by Minister Kimberlee A. Carter. The bride is the daughter of Lorenzo and Linda Carter of Ogden. A graduate of Ben Lomond High School, she attends Weber State University, pursuing a degree in technical sales. She is em- ployed at Chrysalis, Inc. The bridegroom is the son of Danny and Line’ Grant of Colum- bia, S.C. He is a graduate of Richmond Northeast High School in Colum- bia, S.C. He served in the US. armed forces and graduated from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, N.M., with a degree in criminal justice. He is also employed at Chrysalis, Inc. The new couple will live in Ogden after their honeymoon in Orlando, Fla. GPE | seguel the pleatute of your company at the wedding reception of ther daughler and Ma § Ke Goeen on Shasday, the twellh day off Decembee rineleen Mundred and seventy gout White Uoute 1190 East, $425 Arulh Aoulh Migden, Utah TA. Vy [LS - + Tg Manali Gr wirtiiv — DEH /) VA kigdin, Vial Stuy, ‘if ye UTan Educator 7960 L021 Dee Elementary 1970 - 2016 | am proud to be an educator in Utah Schools. One of my greatest joys is to be able to teach and influence the lives of all the students that | have taught over the years. | also feel that | have made many connections with other students throughout the years. Teaching has always been my greatest passion. Just to look at the children’s faces each day has warmed my heart. There is nothing better than to see a student beam with joy when they finally get teaching them. what | have been It was a shock to me when | found out how many years | had taught. Teaching is so fun for me that | just get caught up in it and the years have flown by. | have enjoyed seeing my former students and current students at restaurants, grocery stores, stores, and throughout the community in various places. It is fun to have them acknowledge me when they are with their families. | appreciate that they are all very thankful for what they have learned in my classroom. They are all so anxious to tell me about their lives and their accomplishments. f How wonderful it has been to be a part of all of their lives and their education. | always encouraged them to continue to pursue their goals. One of my sayings in the classroom has been to always keep your focus and keep your eyes on the prize all the time. Stay focused. My classroom is a class family. | teach my students to celebrate diversity and to be accepting of all differences. Everyone is welcome in my classroom. Over the years, | have found that saying a student's pledge every morning helps the students realize that they are partly responsible for their education. They each have civil rights and play an important role in our class community. Thank you for many wonderful years. It has been a joy to be an educator. | will continue to work with students and help children learn, because ending process. with you. Love, Mrs. Alice Glenn learning Is a never May joy, peace and love always be Special e Thanks Anne Tollefson and the party committee for organizing this wonderful party. Co-workers that I have had the pleasure working with throughout the years. They have always supported me greatly. My friends and family throughout the community. My students both current and past, it has been a joy teaching you. Barb Whitman - Ogden Weber Uniserv Director Jeff Crivello - For always bringing the music ‘THE TIME IS fae ALWAYS RIGHT TO DO SOMETHING RIGHT” DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. > Alice with her father, Frank Satterwhite, graduation from Weber Jr. College, at For it’s your faith that guides your lives with a measure of God's grace. For this is what keeps love strong throughout whatever you may face. As you build your marriage on the foundation of Christ. It will not crumple or give away through the daily pressures of life. But it will stand the test of time, growing stronger day by day. As you keep your hearts united and joined as one when you pray. The cord that binds your hearts in love will not fray over the years. For when you build your lives on God, you discover His love is always there. Ben Lomond Hotel @ Ogden, Utah saturday, June 28, 2014, 100 pm. es (Welscrna The Daughters Danis Puieal B Sols ee is Served Butea Selection Group Individual Rellections (3 minute limit, please) Closing Drayer “For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and they will become one flesh.” Genesis 2:24 NIV | The Satterwhite Family is most thanRfulto - you for honoring their parentsand grandparents, ~ Frank and Desseria, with your presence as they commemorate the momentous occasion of 67 years of covenant together as husband and wife and being blessed by God to five over nine decades of life. Your attendance made this special time in our — lives that more memorable. May you be richly blessed of the Lord. Mu ad Ms. Hlomow Fonts request the honour of your, presence at the mariage of their daughter Gloria. Gan to Aut Nebow &. Walls son of My. and Mes. Williams Wall ow Haturday, the seventh day of Anil Nineteen hundred and severity three al five » clock in the oftorncon New Liow Baptist Chureh 9935 Cfincoln Avenue Oden, Utah siv until eight © clock im the evening New Lion Baptist Church } }} / ’ } { ' , ’ ) ' j } j | ' ae ) ; ) A ~ : : é r : 3 BT Fd i : ; 5 ? : 4 ;: i : 4 4 , i Hi $ i 4 5 . . privet ESHER rig iO A SOLID : te ° GENIE ts wrisigolinneseecetoncniti . aan saan s - Dey stele aN : ~S oy YY ie iS ~ Eee " a © S\) _) : © _— ~z ae za ef - oS © M Li nie be 23 ae eo ib fe 26 Se ro uO Oo z°& Mt enencntnatesaie LA Fw = ~ : COO AEE LO BT — Re = OD a 5 a ORL LEE 2&6 COLE oe. 5 oe Ome ee - agar 2k i > 6G 22ts hie NC - NE = Ne ws Ow 910.9480 GG ge —{ c egitim ee. Be O Os FE yo > oe wD —~L< 2 rn aa ERS RY SAP LSE sr a —~< S CEN 30 PM 6 10n ’ LOY 5 z x 3 ; a¥ ; a #; : 3 5 : 2 3 t bd 5 Fi : :¢ 2 2 Pi 3 3i FATHER MENTOR GRANDPA ~ GREAT GRANDPA VETERAN HUSBAND FRIEND HERO BIRTHDAY BOY ROBERT JOHNSON/Standard-Examiner Jesse and Thelma Tucker of Ogden laugh after being honored by Gov. Mike Leavitt at the Governor’s Mansion in Salt Lake City Friday. The governor and first lady Jacalyn Leavitt honored two of Utah’s outstanding couples to kick off Marriage Week U.S.A. Couples from 18 Utah counties will be honored during the governor’s annual Celebration of Marriage Feb. 14. Honorees include Scott and Mary Beth Clark of Salt Lake City, who have adopted 21 special-needs children, and the Tuckers, who came to Utah after World War Il for new opportunities. ; Sees L707 a aS 8 Ey amiier Stephanie and Danny Grant Jr. Carter-Grant Stephanie M. Carter and Danny Grant Jr. were united in marriage on May 19 at the Celebration Pointe Reception Center in Ogden, where a reception was held in their honor that evening. The ceremony was officiated by Minister Kimberlee A. Carter. The bride is the daughter of Lorenzo and Linda Carter of Ogden. A graduate of Ben Lomond High School, she attends Weber State University, pursuing a degree in technical sales. She is employed at Chrysalis, Inc. - The bridegroom is the son of Danny and Line’ Grant of Colum- bia, S.C. He is a graduate of Richmond Northeast High School in Columbia, S.C. He served in the U.S. armed forces and graduated from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, N.M., with a degree in criminal justice. He is also employed at Chrysalis, Inc. The new couple will live in Dgden after their honeymoon in rlando, Fla. Engaged Couples to Wed Ogden Sta In Summer Ceremonies ‘Michelle Wilson ton, Idaho. WASHINGTON TERRACE — Miss Bankhead was graduated Planning to wed July 7 at the om Bonneville High School New Zion Baptist Church is and LDS Seminary. She atMiss Michelle Wilson, daughter tended Weber State College. of Mrs. Glendale Wilson of 115 Mr. Kidd was graduated from W. 4900 S. Preston High and LDS & She will become the bride of Seminary and fulfilled an LDS Mark 4, gland North mission. Meredith, of '|Promontory Towers, attended Weber ‘He Idaho State State College, son of Mrs. Mar-| a niversity and Westminster tha Meredith of Brooklyn, N. Y. College, Majoring in fashion and the late Joseph Meredith. nerchandise. Following their marriage the Following the temple rites the — couple will be honored at a ouple will greet gues ts at a. reception in the church social ception at the Whit e House. hall. "hey will be honored later at an Miss Wilson was graduated gen house in Preston, Idaho. from Bonneville High School and is attending Weber State! College where she is majoring <!in psychology. ‘| Mr. Meredith was graduated from Franklyn K. Lane High School in Brooklyn and is attending Weber State College Where he is majoring in music with a minor in sociology. ai MICHELLE. ee neneeneee WILSON LYNN $$. ee ee HARDY Fa e ale BRENDA BANKHEAD es ene oe erences Century of service sa emeneaiaieltiC. sarah aD eel t ee ane ay, ; 8 re ee eePozen cee Sbscdesdedsets Latha aa ee Ans CETTE Rae atte CaeSaat Heave ae aS : 3 ryt > iearenwigiese tena nitro taser ee Bt bre cis oe | NinraNeios x Se - Se aE RO an ae ie Reena aeerA ‘25 ert L Aut I Soscnaaes Ate 5 RARE Sann e ats UrSusie tieiaten ae ae : SCAN RUS OREN sti z Gases ne ae r 1% : ‘a seat ene = a ere Oe : | Ba: i \ Yy SALES Ore — 02ev-Sz9 9661 "8 AHVANV? ‘AVONOW YANIINVX3S-GYVGNVLS HO.IG3 SM3N W907 hobs ae is ‘\ sues hs Rsokartriano} Bieter epee Pea d ; oi 24 ’ ’ il 7 # x & . ext % 5 - | PLENTY OF BIRTHDAYS: Emma Bush, 91, gets a hug from an old friend Ella Barlin (left) during her birthday celebration at the American Legion Post 66 on Saturday. Bush has 11 living children and 99 grandchildren. : | \ ~ wy 4 : : x + ‘ . pt 7% - 1" ey o e-em ff , 2 . hf AA ff f YH Yyffyyyyy YY Sf J,Vif ‘ “ aS CAO ~ 7” ir ‘ i.” . ee i " so Ne 4“ ; ‘ %, 4 ‘ ¥ ~ . tO % .. z & ' F Jp 7 eget <4 iter S* - ROY - Reba Y. Cottrell, 87, passed away peaceful Jan. 11, 2012 at home surrounded by her children and = grandchildren. Reba was born in Denver, Colorado Feb. 8, 1924 to Chester Shores and Loretta Bell. She was the eldest of three girls, Reba, Gladys and Lois Shores. Reba graduated from Ogden High School and caraphphia Weber State College. She married Richard ‘McCall Cottrell and had 11 children; they later divorced. She worked at Defense Depot Ogden and retired after 30 years. She was a member of AME. Church for years. She later attended God's Place in Ogden. She loved music and singing, she enjoyed cooking and traveling. She loved her grandchildren and spent time with them all and was always buying books about ? ’ iw la “0 Ma, + — i xr fe 1 grand. wns: «Of. vi Me. Dav: igh- | to. Salt R.. <ot Scott me ©. ‘Fity, three larquardt, — Daniel B. Marquart.“ 4 Michael J. Marquardt, and fiv:’ step-grand- | el chilren: Jacee . _ oth 5h veh &, Si % Bos, te - ~ sd ¥. “ae oe » em hy me a -ickson, ye — 2 Jackie Ballard, Judd Blanchard, Er- Jim Blanchard and John Blanchard. Finally, Bob leaves behind a large group of nieces and nephews and friends whom he loved deeply and enjoyed immensely. Bob served in World War Il as a midshipman for the U.S. Merchant Marine and U.S. Navy. After the end of the war, Bob attended Denison University and attained his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1950. He later attained an MBA and a PhD (in 1982) in Business Management. At age 10, right after his father died, Bob discovered his talent and passion for working. As a child he started’a \ “number of neighborhood businesses and throughout his career he often held two jobs at a time. He moved to Ogden in 1960 to begin work as the Director of Marketing at Thiokol Chemical Corporation. He eventually became a Group Vice -President at Triokol, helped create an Education Division and was instrumental in#jetting Thiokol into the business of operating Job Corps Centers / ane Dept. of Labor. In 1980, Bob was the prime force be- hind y % for <4 hh 7 #%° the Bible for them. she education and training divisi 1 “om Thiokol and i iy nent & Training Corporation / aeople, is the larges* op we *. * currently em1) Corps Cen- &, / and is the third lare*s ‘ivate corree- Q ne; * lost his fa" “9 chy n, rehabilitaproud of his itus of MTC itributing to ame os life: fG afte orge es af ‘Ne- Fs A yy a | She was preceded in death > by her parents; two sisters; exhusband, Richard C. Cottrell; long-time companion, — Henry _Marley and four sons, Richard, Baron, Freddie and Douglas Cot-. trell. She leaves behind her seven children, Richetta, lrad, Wes- ° ley, John, Darrell, Byron and Cora. She also leaves behind a host of 39° grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson; her sisterin-law, Georgia Turner and a. host of nieces; nephews and good friends. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 17th at Myers Ogden Mortuary, 845 Washington Blvd. Friends and family may call on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday, prior to the service from 10. to 10:45a.m. Interment, ‘Myers. Evergreen Memorial Park. ) Condolences may be sent to the family at ; _www.myers-mortuary.com otic at fpoe: hid “ fi 4 4 , é P ° r . Z FF ff Ae ag s a F. ¥ A ff. f, ad 4 Ty YU! 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