& Ogden school board seat by two votes, 345-343 BY AMY K. STEWART Standard-Examiner staff astewart@standard.net OGDEN — Betty Sawyer, director of a nonprofit after-school program, captured the District 7 seat on the Ogden school board by two votes in Tuesday’s voting. With all precincts in the district reporting, Sawyer had 345 votes and her opponent, Joyce Wilson, had 343 votes. At 2 a.m. today, votes had been count- ed in 93 of the county’s 150 precincts. In District 5, John Gullo, philanthro- pist and trustee of the American Dream Foundation, was ahead of retired educator Robert De Boer. Gullo had 1,653 votes while De Boer had 1160. About 63 percent of the precincts had been counted. Homemaker and community activist Jennifer Zundel held a strong lead over retired IRS chief Roger District 3 seat. Grant for the With 57 percent of the precincts in the see SCHOOL/2B cd (schol ‘results change Absentee ballots put Wilson ahead; Sawyer wants recount BY HEIDI BURTON Standard-Examiner staff hburton@standard.net OGDEN — On Monday, Joyce Wilson was behind by two votes in the race for the Ogden school board’s District 7 seat. | Twenty-four more votes hours later, the and 54 reverse is true. After counting all valid 7 # | absentee and provisional ballots, Weber County election officials Tuesday announced Wilson had 372 votes to Sawyer’s 370. sawyer filed a re- with request results will change COunty guess vote/1C the county clerk’s office Tuesday, and she said she hopes the in her favor again. “I Wilson @74 jygjpe- count have to county needs wait we'll one Results af Weber oan more round,” Sawyer said. “I was a winner for the week, hopefully I'll be the winner for real. q Weber County Elections Director Scott Hogensen said the puter program — RAMP tax — to obtain a com- to perform the recount at the county’s expense, but he expects the new results will be announced within a week. Hogensen estimated the recount See FLIP-FLOP/12A From page 1 He says it’s Godfrey’s fault the raises were a third lower than firefighters wanted. He referred to a state law that requires cities to leave 5 percent of their budgets unspent until the end ofthe — fiscal year. According to Garcia, _ - previous mayors left as much as 13 percent unspent, giving the council plenty of spoils to divvy up at year’s end. Godfrey, however, “spends the whole budget up front,” Garcia said, leaving only the mandatory 5 percent, and this is the reason there “wasn’t enough left for raises.” Godfrey finds Garcia’s complaint puzzling, since raises can only be given at the beginning of the year and leftover money can only be used for one-time expenses such as new construction or road repair. Although the mayor does present the council with a proposed budget, the council retains the power of the purse and can add or delete what it wants. “Mr. Garcia certainly had the chance to get higher raise in there if the rest of the council agreed with him,” Godfrey said. But city revenue had fallen millions below the previous year’s collections during the nationwide recession, and neither mayor nor council wanted to cut public services .or raise taxes on an already suffering business sector. High-paying city jobs were eliminated, administrative positions consolidated and lowlevel workers laid off. Garcia joined the council in a unanimous vote to pass the budget in its final form. During the primary election firefighters hit each candidate with a wish list, asking for more money, more department positions and more equipment. Godfrey refused to promise, but Garcia's replies won him a contingent of booted campaign workers who energetically passed out flyers, paid for mailouts, manned phone banks and held street rallies. But Garcia doesn’t expect the average voter to choose him based on his popularity with public safety workers; his “in” with Joe Sixpack may hinge on perceptions over a the planned hiring of more police officers and last summer's zoning-law crackdown. Ogden’s rumor milll abounds with tales of disabled widows with weedy lawns getting smacked with _ $600 fines. Garcia condemns the crackdown, and further claims that Godfrey plans to mandate that new police officers pay their own way by writing citations. Godfrey calls that view of things a distortion. “The biggest problem our police hate is trouble in the neighborhoods, brit we’re so short-staffed that they gét stuck dealing with traffic accid:snts all day.” A: Even traffic enforcement isn’t what it should be because traffic police are unable to watch for dangerous drivers while they’re covering accidents, Godfrey said. Yet despite spending half their shifts dealing with accidents, the tickets they write still more than equal the $40,000 average cost of paying and equipping them. “No one is under orders to write a certain number ; tickets,” Godfrey said. “All we did'was point out to the Council that, if we add six more traffic police, experience shows that they won't be a budget burden.” And the benefit, Godfrey said, would be neighborhood patrols freed to deal with crimes Ogdenites care more about — drug traffic, disturbances, thefts and assaults. As for little old ladies being hit with fines, Godfrey claims that “practically never, ever happens.” Typically, those hit with the fines are either absentee landlords or banks that leave abandoned buildings, or people who “lay on the couch all day eating potato chips and watching TV.” For those who are physically and financially unable to care for their yards, Godfrey said, YCC (Your Community Connection) . provides volunteers to care for them, though most get aid from — concerned family or neighbors. “Tf YCC ever runs out of volunteers, I’ve got a commitment from the Bank of Utah to provide as many more as I need,” Godfrey said. Free to criticize the particulars of Godfrey’s performance, Garcia still describes his own plans in general terms, which leads to the pattern of gainsaying by Garcia followed by explanations from Godfrey. Garcia wishes to see redevelopment carried forward by the Godfrey plan’s momentum, but without the emphasis on stringent law and zoning enforcement. Godfrey's campmaign is perhaps simpler, and perhaps more challenging: Telling people what he’s done during the last four years and hoping they'll approve enough to keep him there. Ultimately it will come down to whether more Ogdenites agree with a soft or tough approach to economic and neighborhood recovery. | | S. Ogden mayor weathers unknown illness BY JAMIE LAMPROS most of his life. repeatedly came back negative. “T lived on Deseret “T had three separate opinions, and Chemical while they all agreed that it wasn’t cancer, SOUTH OGDEN — The November growing up, so you. but I was so sick I could hardly election wasn’t the only thing Mayor just never know,” he function. There were days when I just George Garwood was fighting to win said of the depot about - felt like I couldn’t get out of bed at this year. He also had an eight-month 12 miles south of all,” he said) battle with an unknown illness. Tooele. “T ate only because if new I had to, Garwood has lost 55 pounds, Whatever the and I starte¢) to get reall depressed. endured many tests and even took cause, it took several I would just it at home and cry © Garwood a month off from work because of months of tests and my eyes out, but I knew I had to go severe exhaustion. doctors’ visits to forward for myself, my family and “T came to work last May and, for determine a suspected illness. the community.” - some reason, just felt really nauseated _ Garwood first found a suspicious During this time, Garwood said, and started throwing up,” he said. “I lump in his neck and consulted a very few people knew of his illness. went home, and for three days, all T doctor. The previous year, he had a He went on running the city and did was sleep. - benign lump removed from the same began campaigning for re-election. Garwood has been to several location, so he said he wasn’t overly “He has been right on top of physicians who tried to find the cause concerned. everything,” said Councilwoman of his illness. Doctors still don’t know “Then I developed a continuous Vickie Mattson. “He attended every exactly what it is, though they think it sore throat, and I just lost my energy meeting and made sure that things might be Wegener’s granulomatosis. as well as my appetite,” Garwood said. were running as they should. He’s This rare disease mainly affects “Doctors said my white blood (cell) been amazing and has kept a ey the respiratory tract — sinuses, nose, count was low, and they sent me to an positive attitude.” trachea and lungs — and the kidneys. oncologist,” who checked for cancer. _ Garwood said he is now regaining He is taking an experimental drug to Garwood’s lymphatic system was some of his energy and appetite. treat the illness. inflamed. Doctors performed a lymph “Last week, I had this sudden Garwood said doctors think he node biopsy in his armpit, as well as a desire for baby back ribs, potato salad contracted the illness when he was bone marrow biopsy. They suspected a child, but that it has been dormant Garwood might have cancer, but tests See MAYOR/ 2B | Standard-Examiner correspondent * exceeded their authority 1 the Wards’ back fence without a warrant to arrest Scott Ward on charges of telephone harassment and resisting arrest. Jurors also determined police exceeded their authority in arresting Pamela Ward, 62, for interfering with the arrests of her son and husband. The younger Ward had been making angry, obscene phone calls to an estranged girlfriend that day, and she © contacted police, who overheard one of the heated phone calls moments before confronting the family just before midnight. The senior Ward was charged with resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer. William Ward claims the conflict left him with a concussion, double vision, tremors, broken ribs and spleen damage from what he describes as an attack by police. His case has been pending, the class A misdemeanor charge of as- sault on a police officer placing his case in the hands of prosecutors in the Weber County Attorney’s Office. _ The Ogden City Attorney’s Office, which handles cases up to class B misdemeanors, tried Ward’s son and wife. Although the jury in the first trial acquitted Scott Ward and his mother of the interference charges, Scott Ward was convicted of telephone ha- - rassment. and baked beans,” he said. “It was delicious.” Even with his appetite returning, he still is waiting for more conclusive answers about whatis wrong. Still, he said, the process has helped him understand what people go through with their health. “You know, sometimes there isn’t an immediate answer or a cure,” he said. “It’s been seven months, and we’re still looking at what caused my illness and how to treat it. “You just have to have faith and keep going.” Time to Say goodbye after 14 years of service South Ogden mayor Garwood | decides not to seek re-election By JAMIE LAMPROS tian: ‘ Garwood has served Standard-Examiner correspondent SOUTH OGDEN — After George Garwood announced; he will not be seeking re-election this fall. Garwood, who was Utah’s yekd th r,urnesay,id buhet joac _hfiasrst enbl maeyojo it’s time to step aside and let someone else have an opportunity to serve in his capacity. So far, Vickie Mattson, Jim : = arwood 1 city lead- fore that, he served one council. “I had to explain to them the terms mayor. ernment, South Ogden mayor nity to meet many ers throughout the country and even on occasion clarified his LDS religion to others. “TI had a lot of people ask me how many wives I had. two serving 14 years in city gov- pics. He also had the opportu- as. Be- half. They were surprised when years on the I told them none,” he said. and said a He some of the highlights of his political career include bringing more busi- ness and sales tax to the city, difference between the fundamentalist church and the Mormon Church.” Garwood has served in many other capacities as building a new city building, well, including the Weber ‘Minster and John Bradley. turning South Ogden Days Morgan Health board, Naall three currently city couninto a community celebrational League of Cities and cil members have announced tion, finishing Glasmann Park Public Safety and Criminal they will do just that. oe and opening a nature park > Prevention steering commit“Any of them would do a and splash pad for residents tee, Weber Dispatch board, very good job as mayor. They | to enjoy. Ogden Weber Community are. all highly qualified,” GarAS president of the Utah Action Agency and the Govwood said. “I wish them all the best of luck as they cam- paign and seek out the posi- League of Cities and Towns, Garwood got to visit Greece and attend the Winter Olym- ernor’s Commission on Volun- See GARWOOD | Page 2B | wood said. “I’ve married peo- ing a hillside collapse.” Garwood has also had to ple at my home in the middle deal with his own challenges. of the night and I’ve had to Four years ago, he was diagdrag my neighbors out of bed nosed with Lupus, an auto-imto be witnesses. I’ve also had mune disease that can damto do that at work and once I spent over four hours at a age any part of the body. With From 1B ’ wedding and got paid a total treatment, Garwood said he is doing well and the disease of $20.” teerism. | Garwood said as mayor, he is stable right now. As mayor, Garwood also Despite some of the inconnever knew what would haphad the opportunity of marveniences, Garwood said he pen from day to day. rying people, which brought “T’ve had calls from people doesn’t regret one moment about several memorable exof his service. He said he’s who were mad we weren't periences. met some wonderful people out::plowing the street and T married:a couple:on-top of Snow Basin. I served as a then they would call back and and had amazing experiences. He said he feels like with be mad because they were wedding planner.and I rethe help of the council he has plowed in,” he said. “I’ve womember marrying a couple been able to accomplish great ken up in the middle of the where the husband took the things and has helped to make night to see about semi trucks wife’s last name and forgot to tell his own mother,” Gar- running off the road and caus- South Ogden a reputable city. “T think most people know South Ogden is a great place to live and raise a family. We are well known for that,” he said. “I don’t regret any of the decisions we’ve made over the years and I think whoever wins office of mayor will continue with the vision I have always had and that is to work collectively to continue to improve the image of our. city and make it one of the best places to live.” Sunset councilman taking responsibility Black politician one of very few elected in Utah not an experienced rider.” about $23,000 in damage to five parked cars along 25th Street. Ogden Duty Lt. Dave Tarran said a 27-year-old “One person can’t change the world, but one person can take responsibility and do all he can do and make the world a better place,” he says. That’s how Isom, who is beginning his second year asa City Council member, sees his job. Isom, 40, is one of a handful of black politicians elected to office from around the state. Soon after taking office, Isom took on the responsibility of working with the youth city council. Mayor Janice Galbraith also asked for someone to volunteer to head up a new citizens’ committee researching the possibility of anew city building. Isom said he waited for someone to “stick up their hand,” but no one else volunteered. “T can’t stand it when no one volunteers, and I told her to give it to me,” he said, not realizing he would be helping with a project of that size. But he has had the opportunity to work with knowledgeable people, one of whom was tne Way. OGDEN - Police arrested a suspected drunken driver Saturday night for causing UNSET - Tim Isom’s philosophy of service seems pretty straightforward. | On five parked cars By KATHY KELLY ES were “We made a call out for all the snowmobile and winter rescue people,” Archuleta said. “He does have the proper gear. He’s an experienced camper but Driver takes out Standard-Examiner correspondent FAC people ROBERT JOHNSON/Standard-Examiner Sunset City Councilman Tim Isom (center) attends a work session at the city offices Wednesday. on the original building committee in 1964. “It’s nice to hear his per- spective. It was a good thing to have his knowledge of the way they did it before,” Isom said. Galbraith said Isom is “easy to work with and has a good personality.” involved in the city, then his friends urged him to run for Since being on the council, he’s found there is a lot more to running a city than most put up signs. Isom said he the involvement. Isom always wanted to get City Council and offered to people realize. But he likes had considered running for public office before, but wanted to get to know more “There are a lot of things factored in. Politicians can take a lot of liberties with people’s rights. You can’t let that happen. People have to people. So he knocked on doors and talked to residents. be willing to speak up and get involved,” he said. “You have to want to step up. If you let someone else do it because you're too tired, too busy, you never know who that someone else is going to be or what their agenda is,” Isom said. >» See ELECTED/4B Midvale man who carried an Idaho driver license was arrested around 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Tarran said problems arose when the suspect was driving westbound on the 300 block of 25th Street across from the Federal Building when he drifted to the right-hand side of the road and hit a parked van at a significant rate of speed. Tarran said the van hit another parked car that was pushed into a tree. The man continued to drive, he said, swerving over to hit a third parked car. A fourth vehicle was hit and that vehicle smashed into a fifth car. “Most, if not all, of the cars were people who were attending the Sundance Film Festival,” Tarran said. Life Flight takes to skies again SALT LAKE CITY -— Life Flight, LDS Hospital's helicopter ambulance service, resumed normal operations Saturday, eight days after a crash that claimed the lives of two crewmen and seriously injured a third. The decision was made ior in the week to 1, ne Reid surpasses Sawyer By SCOTT SCHWEBKE that limits government, makes it more efficient and does not overtax Utahns. “Tm looking forward to helping those in the Weber and Davis county areas and representing their concerns in the state Senate,” he said. Standard-Examiner staff sschwebke @standard.net OGDEN — Republican Stuart Reid defeated Democratic challenger Betty Sawyer on Tuesday to capture the Senate District 18 seat. In Davis County, Reid received about 70 percent of the vote compared to about 30 percent for Sawyer. The margin was closer in Weber County, with Reid holding a 54-46 percent lead with all of the votes counted. Reid replaces Sen. Jon Greiner, a Republican and Ogden’s police chief, who did not run for re-election. Reid, an economic development consultant, switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party to run for the Senate. rRaTpeRe Reid Reid said late Tuesday night he is pleased with his victory. “I’m grateful for the voters that decided to support me.” Reid said he will work toward helping Gov. Gary Herbert pass his economic develop- ment initiatives in the Legislature. “I want to help him so we can recruit more and better jobs in Utah,” he said. Reid also wants to work on legislation to enable Utah public schools to be ranked among the Top 5 in the nation. He also plans to support legislation Sawyer Reid’s previous polit- ical experience includes serving on the | Salt Lake City Council from 1993 to 1997 and as a candidate for Salt Lake City mayor in 1999. Reid also ran as a Democrat against Greiner for state Senate in 2006. He and his wife, Laura, are the parents of four children. See REID | Page neds die anaes! ta ‘d 2R Rampton Gives, Receives A “Black Humanitarian Award” was presented as a surprise to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Tuesday at a ceremony where he had delivered an official state historic marker plaque to several parishoners of Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church, 239 E. 6th South. — The building, for which a cornerstone was laid in i891, was described by the governor as the ‘‘oldest continuously occupied church”’ in Salt Lake City. The Rev. David D. Wilson, who accepted the historic plaque at the Governor's Board Room at the Capitol, presented stating, “‘You. congregation. ”’ the humanitarian have been of great award 2 help plaque, to our The governor, after finding out that the longest anyone at the church ceremony had belonged to the was 90 years, said: ‘Fifty-five years ago when I was seven yea irs old. I had an aunt give me a tour of the Trinity A. M.E. Church. That is was probably before any of you set foot in the building.’ Important Center The Rev. Wilson said, ‘Trinity A.M.E. Church, both before and after it acquired its own house of worship, was an important center for black social, cultural and church was educational activity in Utah. The black a source of strength for blacks In the somewhat hostile environment of Utah.”’ The church building, currently undergoing - | reno- vation to return to it to its original appearance, was placed on the National Regsiter of Historic Places last July. by According the State to an historical summary History Board, ‘It provided at was not until the middle 1880s that a sufficient number of non-Mormon blacks had gathered in Salt any City to make a Utah black chur ch possible. “Methodists were prominent in the work of) evangelizing the Mormons, and it was the Rev. Dr. T. C. lliff who provided the initial impuse tow rard the creation of a black Methodist congregation. Met in Private Homes ‘A Rey. black pastor. Saunders appears . .members rented accommodations. ~ to have been the first met in private homes and | The board added that a cornerstone was laid for a church in 1891, but it was not until 1907 that the property was purchased for the current church. The State History Board ended its summary by noting. ‘“The crushing poverty of most of its members is vividly reflected in the pages of the church’s account books. Yet; somehow — perhaps because it was so important to them as a minority group — the blacks of Utah summoned the will. and energy to erect a substantial meeting house that proudiy established the permanence of blacks in Utah society.’’ _ ; and that fans hopefully red . Nielson Manages to keg his concentration during eight-gane days like those early this week.He sits near important. “T’ve done it so long by myself that I c Doctors told police the boy’s injuries, which include severe brain swelling, resulted from more than just a i STEVE GRiFFIN/The Salt Lake Tribune A GROUP OF SKI ENTHUSIASTS, top, scale the 11,500-foot American Fork Twin Peaks on Friday from the Little Cottonwood Canyon side — a popular site to find fresh lines. Snowboarders, above, took to the snow at Park City Mountain Resort. SEE WEATHER ON PAGE B6 coe eset noinb where it is easy,” he said. “But those Clgiuczeao. vs ‘eh e e e days can be a menta] Strain.” He estimates he Keeps stat istics for about 150 basketball and 100 football games a year, plus the stat e baseball 8) Gases tournaments. : His trusty computer only malfunctioned once, wiping out stats for an en- “Tove it,” he said. “I have a Wife and three daughters. On Friday nights, we all look forwar d to football and basketball games, It’s a special ac- tivity. If I wasn’t doing this, I wouldn’t know what to do ona Friday night.” And, of course, sports writers . wouldn’t know what do without stat Suys such as Jed N ielson, who make our jobs easier while pro viding informat ion coaches and players use and | fans can’t wait to read. _Y | wharton@sltrfb, com : ‘ethnic office heads, _ | x “My favorite Sport is the one that is I season,” he said. “Next week, it will be baseball.” Like those of us who have been fortunate enough to Cover spor ts, Nielson feels like the luckiest guy in the world. He always gets the best seat in the house. : | < first half. raises eyebrows oe By JENNIFER W. SANCHEZ ; ca 7 : Mee an Michael Styles Black Affairs RRS ee Gai Fotu Osaiasi Katoa Pacific Islander Affairs Leo Gonzale Hispanic Affairs Diaz, who was appointed department executive director by the Republican governor and started work Jan. 31. Culture, creating community. leadership skills,” Diaz told a crowd of about 50 people at a news conference. “They are all very result-driven. ” Utah Department some : of Community controversy in Salt Lake Tribune reporter Jason Bergreen con- to this story. ) The Salt Lake Tribune aoa Three men were appointed by Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. on Friday to each head a state ethnic office under the created sing them, court documents state, The mother said she wag at work both times the boy was injured. By PAMELA MANSON The Salt Lake Tribune newly was the only person responsible for bathing and dres- Ex-IRS agent gets jail for tax scam ‘Huntsman names Te tire half. Nielson did the second half by hand and then watched film of the simple fall. ae | The toddler’s mother told police Barber had been baby-sitting her son and daughter for two weeks and the and Latino Leo Gonzalez, a 36-year-old Republican, was named director of the Office of Hispanic Affairs. The Office of Pacific Islander Affairs will be led by 39-year-old Fotu Osaiasi Katoa, a Republican. Michael Styles, a 42-year- old Democrat, was named director of the Office of Black Affairs. In their former jobs, the new directors have had solid experience in supervising people, implementing programs and delivering good results, said Yvette Donosso A former IRS agent who once helped catch tax cheats will join some of them behind bars. On Friday, U.S. District Judge Ted Stewart sentenced former Utahn Marissa Hyde to three months incarceration and three months of home confinement for telling clients of her tax “They were chosen for their strong management and preparation business how to cheat the Internal The governor, Diaz said, is dedicated to workin g on pay a $5,000 fine. : “This is not a small matter,” the judge said strong diversity in government and businesses employment, so that one day “the need for an ethnic office will ~ become obsolete.” samc : During the news conference, Gonzalez was asked about his involvement in the Latino ommunity. “T’ve been involved well enough to know the issues that are affecting our community,” hesaid. — See LATINO, B2 Revenue Service. The judge also ordered her to in rejecting a defense request to sentence Hyde to probation. ' Hyde, 43, who now lives in Overland Park, | Kan., and is studying to be a nurse, said she wants to be a productive citizen again and apologized for her actions. She had pleaded guilty in August to one count of attempting to | See EX-IRS AGENT, B6 : 4 ee morning until late at nigh, ofte n havIng time for a quick bite to eat and only talking at timeouts or bet ween periods for fear of missing som ething I’ve - but never showed up, West Valley City police said. The boy remained in critical condition Friday. the opm the scorers’ table from eary in State Prison after serving nine years for robbery, told police he would meet them at the hospital Wednesday, Latino leaders wonder about appointment activist for more than 30 years, said he is not aware of any community efforts that Gonzalez has been involved in. “He hasn’t paid his dues to the community,” said Gallegos, Raz Political Action Committee president, in a phone interview. @ Continued from BI “They need someone in that position thatj has worked in the community and knows what the Later, Gonzalez said he wants to work with the state agencies to ae combatant:ty leaders ee ok said they have never heard of Gonzalez. ‘Robert : Gallegos, a Latino problems ére.” a7 MI oe t.. bive him a chance and five years. He moved Katoa, who grew from Co- lombia to Salt Lake City in 1991. ee up in Salt coordinator at the ity, worked as the retail y activist in the state processing - 1950s, said he hasn’t aeat Gonzalez, but that “it’s too eas : + ihe down’ on hi’ Rae now is — see if he does represent community issues,” said Archuleta, chairman of the state Hispanic Democratic Caucus and Utah Coalition of La Raza. Gonzalez said he is a former Manager at Discover Financial Services, where he worked for Layton Deseret Industries, a_ nonprofit group that teaches ahah eat the job after Huntsman took office. The annual salary for directors is between $50,000 and $55,000, said Tracie Cayford, the spokeswoman for the ethnic offices. The annual salary for the analyst or outreach coordinator is between $32,000 and $37,000, she said. work skills to people and gets them jobs. Styles, a Utah native already working in the office, is trading in his job as coordinator of the Martin Luther King Jr. Human Rights Commission. On Friday, Diaz also announced the governor’s appointment of Luz Maria Robles as the office’s research analyst and Andrea Sainz as the community outreach coordinator. ~ ~ "ne team. will join the direc- The ethnic offices used to re- , $22 jsanchezslirib.com port to the Departmer of tor of the Office of Asian Affairs, Edith Mitko, who remained on, . DERMATOLOgm GY RESEARCH | CENTER | Guild Hall Home Furnishings eo ie Case & In Historic Sugarhous|, 2155 S. Highland Drive _ ee chesnrina 484-6655 b Qual pm | www.dermatologyresearch.net 801-269-0135 , 3990 1100 E, Suite210 Salt Lake City, Ut 84124 rer : | 1 1° Lifetime Guarantee | | : | i. | | es iS. a | : { || : i ILD % afiditiomr 1 an appropriated a pe 41.:--ur, she said. “The nie thing we can say a GUILD HALL FURN\TU RE | Guild Hall is reloc ge Comnunity and Economic Developnent, but after restructuring during the Legislature, they will be under Community and Culture, Diaz said. The annual budget for the ethnic offices for the past few years has been about $500,000 a year, Diaz said. The Legislature ° Quality Insta ER ea TEES ae S oo: a coe Fe: Aaa Ce Lo a CORE Viny I shaicth: ali ap me at La me cane i! I ES | - ! 4) ee | y | | | 05 ‘Top of Utah/Weber | Standard-Examiner Isom becomes Sunset’s first black mayor BY LORETTA PARK ~ - Standard-Examiner Davis Burea u _ lpark@standard.net SUNSET — Said it was time for a change and _ elected im Isom as the first black mayor in Davis County. Isom _ beat incumbent Mayor Janice Galbraith 353 _ 3 Ray Finn of Ogden Was hon . | Sunset voters [som to 299 votes. . About 36 percent of registered __ veters turned out to vote Tues- cee. Garwood in South Ogden was elected the first black mayor in Utah, Isom began thinking about it. : When the time came to toss his hat into the ring, it wasn’t “as a black man. I just thought _-I could make a difference. I ran for the purposeof serving. I have a lot of ideas and if the council members are in agree- ment, there is a lot we can do,” diy, city officials said. | Isom said. Sunset is a city of firsts. Sunset is a city of diversity, _I’ was the first Davis County not so much racial diversity, city to vote a woman as mayor Isom said, but generational When Carol Bellmon was elect- There .are many people who ed.in 1993, are retired, as well as younger Galbraith took over the families moving into starter Mayor's office in 1997 when homes. : ! Bellmon moved from Sunset. Isom and his family have A future seat in the mayor’s lived in Sunset eight years. He office was not the reason Isom grew up in Washington Terran for City Council four vears race and moved to Sunset from ago, he said. But when Gec rge American Fork. OM.” hie) A dinner f family and rlends Ww held Comfort sce Hi at Su ae ites ‘Otel in Ogde n on Ju ne 15 Finn Was at his daugSSht NleErs.. Ve Moda! Inister Do rn.: rothy he hie Cali Orni x niMp e ion, Coloraa; and Bern 3 do~ Were inbaat y | ereaHet-gr andc30hilg has gran n oreat-grandchildren schildren, 4 1 36 €reat- . 8fandchildren were in Be 7 atteyndanOle ce | » , a tay % » % hy “sf .& ‘gf ‘ he et Be as Aa a8 ia # NO. OGDEN - Alice Hannah Stone wonderful mother, Mallory, wife, sister, daughter and. friend, sipped into the loving arms of our Heavenly Father and to the warm loving welcome of family and friends who have passed before, — at. Rush’ Nee come Meave on November 1, 2005 following a — i prolonged illness. Alice was a very strong, proud — and energetic woman. She en- — 2005 7 joyed life to the fullest. She was al- — ways warm and loving, but would — fierce battle for her family. figa ht “Born October 8, 1924 and — raised in Ogden. Graduated from — Ogden High School in 1943. Alice met her soul mate, Gene in 1950. They celebrated their love when they were united in martiage September 1, 1953. Together they : iised two daughters. © — Sy Ce a : ( a Meme sapphing ASK" i, wo, RON MS Se sion. IS a | “ | | | aa He participated in the Rhineland, Central Euroje and Arbattle of the Bilge cam-— dennes, paigns. He was awerded the Bronze Star, Combat Infantry Badge and other awards. A marks- — man, he had the top score in his — pg Brae jillory; © Europe with the 87th Irfantry Divi- Ree Ho ee cadet in the Army Air Force and in — ¢ 8, SIS- | ad and — IIS oS SK Sea y After high school he se’ :d in| o i mag ve the Navy Reserve, as an aviation i.) (1 death by Mate — boo eae « father "She was), tc a Civil We. .. Eliz Nannie ous Brothers. He attended hi in Kansas where he lettere ee ball and track. | ~'r Lord, her * nily and all ani- als. Aw | cf) ONGEd see meee Diogenes JW} iurch and served as a Primary She loved es bh, op es loving ¥ioge 7 ON eo Ae joined his ,.:2 WhO Pon _indeathju,,nours befc « He wasbe acy cay, , 19 inCamr ss 1 ae, Alice was a member of the LDS — Ytacher and Libvarian. fa Sa, company with both the M1 rfle and | the carbine. | | After the war Gene moved toOgden, Utah and owned a 9dhotog- | | raphy shop. It was during that time — when he met Alice, the love of his — _|ife. They were joinec in marriage September 1, 1953 ana lovingly raised two daughters. : Gene worked as a pcstal clerk at Ogden Mail Terminal, and then transferred to Hill Air Fo’ce Base, where he retired as section chief over all missile and F-’.6 £:.0.Q. requirement items. He sf ot on two Utah State Champion Re und Robin trap teams. the outdoors. He loved huntiig and He was ar active member of the Sons of Un on Vet- erans of the Civil War, Cam) 67. Gene is survived by two daughters, Nannette (Don) Wood, Robyn (Steve) Skicmore, and eiyht grandchildren, Mckenzie, Mal'ory, Madison, Mariah, _ and Dalton. Sara, Veronica, — : | yler He was preceded in death, by his parents, and 15 brothers and sisters. | _ SEN. Frank E. Moss, D- Utah, discusses éfects of can | Daisy Gentry of 170.29th and Charles Johnson of ae = eee ee Young, civil rigader, hitney J irresponsibility. way my~ on lem Har — morning. I think, shot 125th Street and sta! [1 to show whitey down on go - should I _ Whitney M. Young died March 12. He was executive director of the National Urban Leagué. Young, 49, | shrine was in Lagos, Nigeria, fora African-American ‘meeting | “on relations. He .was Young was active moderate. movements. Some called him an ‘Uncle ‘question of to swimming with early civil some friends when he died. rights ae in He militant was oT a blacks’ General Motors unemployed chose to go downtown > 7~ Tom.” F “iH isn’t a question of moderate and militant,” he said once. “It is a responsibility. abi Neg and LRA With Name Pt. with dies Mr “ di: een Pata, RPGR Rae a Xo Ke. ee ae and Family Service Leader Will Give Up Position — Ogden Standard-Examiner, Sunday, June J 19, 1977 : about 10 months and previously ur. ‘Blackwell succeeds Lewis taught language arts at the orpe. in the position and will Clearfield Job Corps for 9 years. He said the UTA job allows dit at least until June 30, 3 when his present term: on him to continue working with | people, which he most enjoys, commission expires. ‘as he schedules routes and . Ir. Blackwell digs been a works with some 95 UTA dri- © vers in the area. He is an ey f - and exhausted rooster e * Ogden is active in PTA Jaycees and little ‘ league football and basketball. He is married to Adeen Black- | well, who is a counselor with ij ithe Ogden Board of Education “T regret leaving the agency but my doctor tells me my | 0. (Marguerite) Horton, direcThe resignation of Mrs. Ira assistant director missioners has" been excellent.’’ | before her 1974 appointment to the district post. “It’s been a very rewarding experience,” she said. “Cooperation with other social service agencies and the Weber, | Davis, Morgan County Com- | 30UTH OGDEN — The ‘South; South Ogden resident for some s g den Planning Commission 17 years and is the supervisor s elected Willard L. Black- for Utah Transit Authority in Ogden. Tl, 3659. Grant, as its new He has been in that position with: the South . étor of Division 2-A which serves health is more important,” she ==;Veber, Morgan and Davis coun- ‘said. es, will become effective Mrs. Horton has been with! {arch 31. the agency since 1962, serving | ; Mrs. Horton, who said she is as social worker, supervisor, >lanning Commission Post . \ccepted i in South Ogden airman. The director of the Division resigning for reasons of health, of Family Services has resigned will remain in Ogden. esher post. WILLARD L. BLACKWELL Commission Chairman WILL ASSIST In charge of the agency after | Mrs. Horton leaves will be Assistant Director Timothy Holm. Mrs. Horton said the appointment of another district 2-A director will be postponed until a division director is appointed, so that he can participate in ‘the selection of another candidate. Mrs. ‘Horton received _ her | bachelor degree from Lincoln} Universitv in Missouri and her/| a X Ce RKKCK[ \ 4 S EES S = x SVS RK CC SS SS TWN SV < Lig¢ D.C..BOUND—Anthony Sanders, Brenda Burks and Joe , WASHINGTON, for vis (left to right) talk about their trip to the nation’s capital as they prepare eee its to Utah’s congressional delegation in Washington: MEET DELEGATION Four Youths in W /iew Government Four leaving Ogden today for youths are local government and related bound group are Brenda. Bu Washington |state and federal agencies. where they will visit the Utah} learn, first congressional delegation hand, how federal government operates. agton — Action © and| aTTENDS ‘The CONFERENCE additional thelpeople |ternational attended City four « Pingree, jof 2945 | Johnson-“of young (Jeph the; In- een Manag ement pate 3B. Ralph 3616 Van. Bur Ligortof 2 ee Antony; Sand Moss ae “able The young people, who | Association Conference with Mr. |arrange the trip in spite o! in/ban on ail travel by September last ‘represent the Youth in|Larsen |munity Action employes _ Minn. being\|Minneapolis, Program 'Government jposed recently by the Office ‘conducted by Ogden Gity, are| In. addition to Mrs. Tillman,ngton | Economic Cppor ny: oe sponsored by the Ogden Area gnembers Community Action Agency. They will have tha — = an! of the Washi HERR TE MEET DELEGATION Four Youths in Washington To View Govern ment Action - Four Jeaving are local government ‘and related bound group are Brenda. Burks youths Ogden of 2945- ‘Pingree, _ ‘Ralph He | today for Washington |state and federal agencies. | Johnson 3 ie Van. Buren, igori Of - > 2563 Joseph ATTENDS CONFERENCE where they will visit the Utah ongression ae ented. : pe Pe the | ‘ne of 939 26th. 45 Sen: Moss a “alin |ternational City Management federal government ‘operates. a of i “The young -people, who | Association Conference with Mt. arrange the trip in spite Youth. ~in Larsen’ ‘yepresent~-the injban September last on all travel by Com- munity Action employes. im. Government Program _ being Minneapolis, Minn. conducted | by Ogden City, are, In addition to. Mrs. Tillman, posed recently by the ae 0 | sagauired by the Ogden Area’ qnembers ” of the Washington Economic Opportunit ; | sioemaniey to meet Sen. Frank E.!) Moss, D-Utah; Sen. Wallace F.| Bennett, R-Utah, and Rep. a “ Gum McKay, D-Utah, : 2c-| TouRS SEE arranged by ren sae Sen.| various government including the Supreme agencies. | » who expressed his appreciation that of the city’s for the financial support provided by], the students | to} will |: _ civic groups. The interns represent a- group : | of eight Youth in, Government | educational involved work in pynerienra an} in is ‘iis AFB ‘James and eormtnaatty the Gillespie, comptroller of e ee sia ene Black aed poral American in een ee County Library in through Saturday. | the etal hee He also is commander ac . _ | coer acon Ce | “Black Emphasis Week” con- ba hela Weber State Colle ea The program presented by tI Ogde : Black Student Union will i clude an art. show, pan discussions, musical prograi The Hill AFB main base featuring Black music, speaker exchange lobby will feature a and a dinner dance. display of Black family viewing The Hill AFB library ‘wi milestones of Black progress feature books, pictures an until Feb. 28. articles return and continue a series of !: reports before local school and |; _ delegates a Mrs, | “This is a real opportunity for | _ young, people to learn about the | - federal government structure | _and*its innovations,” said City |. . ‘Manager Richard L. Larsen, visit Theus employment opportunity officer iene Opportunity and Department of Washington, ey : i Court, | ' Health, Education and Welfare. CAP for the trip. Following their. Black History Month is being) Gen. observed in Utah with a number accounting and finance, » office OITICE | Federal Bureau of In-| vestigation, Office cf Economic |. and | : canter mano "HILL AIR FORCE. BASE —/Gen. Lucius Theus: Bennett; visit the House and |. Senate floors, © meeting] congressional leaders; observe committee hearings, ‘and tour pren a Events Open at Base “The. student interns also will |‘take a “VIP” tour of the White |: House, “a oe ‘Black History Month ss | : TAKE ‘who is ee | — cording to CAP Youth Director’ : Mrs. Eddie Tillman, heading the group. _ a er ee =~ They will have the op- me mA Community: Action Agency. on Black America’ FASHION SHOW historical contributions Tonight, a banquet, in con- {the month. junction with a fashion show and art exhibit, will be held at .the base noncommissioned officers’ club from 7 to 9 p.m. , Featured speaker will be Maj. throug! SIL I | Debate L continues “over ‘Act—Pros, "By BETTYE GILLESPIE the our freedom for federal grants | Within a few blocks radius which bring federal control. If proposed land: use act sto onbe {considered by the voter the trend continues we will be asking for federal build our. churches. , upon | of land planninglook e should of Chicago’s east side live ap- grants. to proximately 42,000 people in a matchbox complex of ponder- “KEEP CONTROL One of our prominent leaders ous proportions. - This eee concentration camp, in which every nook and cranny are identical, represents: a -des- ago llarge areas and say ther suggested several months lop- perate attempt on the part of deve owner its n on retai rol le peop cont \pe some that Utah there is. What a difned individuals to correct |ment and would maketo them ship of their land. If they have concer {ference it equences of past fail- | they must the burden of paying for the the consplan for future human . ld to re we to rty ures “if they nt tulips in- land and paying the propecon-. needs. |have a permit to pla itaxes they had better keep ‘Simply stated, communities bill the: of name The it. of h are allowed to sprout and | Utah people b y-tradition have trol whic home your n’t d pioneer is land use. Does 7 of their without order or direction - — ‘always boaste grow e ea BETTYE GILLESPIE =~ sit on land? to ty abili decline and languish, GARY, GIBSON — ly mate ulti ols contr ‘heritage and their has law use NAACP Youth Counselor | “The land — i Land Developer \take care of themselves. nothing and awkward efforts to. treat but ens citiz ate priv for of the) -have become ‘Lately we cannot think use planning and the peo-— about controls on federal these ills regarding © trans- land building anything for our com- is saidstate agencies who already source .of much discussion and -Decis purports to serve. ae it ple and ion, work .and recreation, rtat =e -|po © al feder a rsy. has no teeming masses | out rove Utah with cont munities lown over 60 per cent of cur n aesthetics and the qualityof the + ofiomost unhappy conditide state. If our elected officials of The the prov s. s citie ica’ Amer will leave our constitution alone, in ial imon al which guarantees the right to| most dramatic test federal finaricing comes federand regulations. Once, we built | Our presel th WO LoTeLatetaire ly financed federally and. with i SE , l and, in a real sense, no ghettos. nment must, in the terfina ms _ A unique opportunity is now in d is, be equate ded its: citizenry—a being affor impact ‘on human ‘Tahane a ta nrecerve the nast and ‘By MIKE HILL . ‘For The’ ‘Associated. Press: - BURLEY, Idaho — It remains ~ : a shameful. incident in the minds of many residents who remember ‘a black woman and the day she _ packed. her belongings into a UHaul trailer and took her emily | : Utah — away | ‘ ate eandidate in. )| from Burley for the last time. - “She was well- respected, very nice and very smart. She was a " wonderful mother,” said Betsy - Spencer, who taught the children — _of Earl Reedom in a Methodist Sunday School here. “They \were all good Christian people.” - Spencer said what appears to have been a racially motivated incident in which a burning. road flare was tossed onto the sleeping, gore” black. family’:*s front porch was the spiteful act of “a handful of poor. en Terry Williams some of their white _ white trash” who. resented the ‘neighbors, there’s some people — that will resent them for it,” she © r Pacsence of blacks in town, In the. nearly 26 years since that ae ‘of racial harassment fright- ened her into leaving Burley, Earl Reedom has had little time for ) Tesentment over the incident. She said. “We cleaned up that house when we moved into it, and we were living ina poor neighborhood.” The family lived in Burley for | ~~—s-ted_ sber_name was _ 2% years, the faves working at’ hi LO wife -un 189] 18 ‘Ssans yonuw [aay o1 pam 00] NOA Pe | agi tare i ayeu ‘asoddns | ‘Aew Satu Cy] JO OT. Suru qpasarre aAey sueotiow sUNY “AI[O] mau 3Iq ayy st ‘Aes Aoyl ‘$sants : “-39p pue sooys guruuny jo st ‘HeQOoIda ssapiIys jo. Os auI0s. SP 193 OY SMOUY POH pue Uo] Aue NOA YICUE 1,UOM_YdI2118 Zuruut qyius | ‘M | [d sE as OUIM o1TYAs YI “s “ADS IY1 OJ suipueys ney snonuss dI0Ul = S LEESO i PATHE eu pHOe Zuryiou sutop pue JI30q Bp e Sop 104 eB Sul Auoge Jo sinoy ssapuno -ABY ‘SINOY 99141 JO iS & ] Ul SUT}}IS ‘gues Aueut Gene, “MOU siea “leq BO} 3ul0g -SqAbyy "yoeqouiod eB oyeW [im “way) ur ‘duty DUE, ‘syoourumey agkey “yeoms: e dri Buryion ‘€S6] dOUIS jUdoIOd © aioul aaeq. 01 1y3no0- 189 8 01 JUadIad ZI woy peddosp sey kep KIDAD *uraysAs JsId1ax9 Snonuas jo3 oy ajdoad jo saquinu | : soy sop We ym yng ‘aso ayi ‘shes ADAINS U1 ‘sqnyo yipesy asoyy [fe “saqes soys-suruuns 9soy} [fe a1idsop puy IO owed au} Aejd nok OL “19119q 193 0} ‘11 18 | Ud Aq ¢ quoored jo. OARS IY] 10fJ 10 ae. a0uIs “€R6T _ | . Sut sey a[doad 1y8tami9A0 Jo “Jaquinu ay) ing jo HHeqiyos 10 Stuy) AB “AVAINS 9Y1 0} SUIPIOIIE FYSIaMsVAO [TNS ne | JIAO SIINPE-oU1 10 1UddINd 79 are A[UO JON ~ "adver gurpueis. jo pe Products Firm public meeting “to hear some of:report filed on hwa Jun _ Richard K. Schwartz,. aints.” con- even stay outside to: water her! these compl visor of the Division & | Mr. by problems in West Ogden, the The discussion will be Oba en. A. letter writt | yard. . . ng : beginni the at ducted: a scheduled presented . to the | vironmental Health. City Council Mrs. Saunders charged that|Sachter ..and g meetin council . public City Recorder, The report, which had ne-< regular gh council throu for Thursday at 6 p.m. meeting the C.” an for Calling end to odor area will be invited. : ws night Wednesday she couldn’t is.are responsible for Donna officials, to be held in its chambers on city officia l of the firm’s business not read|been sent to either Adam was ed to/Council or to City Manage. renewa pal referr Munici was the but of ly public the sixth floor know to ded West Ogden residents and the Building. — deman and Richard L. Larsen, generally’ . license ilmen oe re once or twice by counc ny a clean bill is ducts license By-Pro ‘why it is’ that the manager of Utah West Ogden residents referred | gave the compa The action came after four un-a for t what excep know , you health “when of d aper| renewe newsp Co., 2915 Pacific. to a Wednesday Ogden residents, led by to— West due ions situat llable is.” contro article dealing with a Weber _ Representatives of the ‘Weber Linnard Holston of 214 30th and the situation 7 ns. to nctio ng malfu “fighti ment isn’t she equip said ! and She tment tment Depar Depar Health County County Health Velma Saunders of 130 W. Mrs. just I down; plant the the County Commission, plant 27th, protested reports that the close our||. been iwant the animals out of manager Paul Sachter, em- odor. has problem front yards.” and plant | ployes of . the | eliminated. spokesmen for citizens in the! Mr. Holston told the council Councilman Robert DeBoer agreed with Mrs. Saunders and mae : A that the odor is “getting worse the other citizens and suggested Fe ES -lfastead of better” and Mrs. that a meeting be called among aunders said she had only one the parties involved. _ uestion toask. John B. Arrington Councilman “Why in the devil can’t we agreed with Mr. DeBoer, ‘stating et those cottonpicking animals that the city “can’t just keep the ut of our front yards so we can accepting reports . from at and sleep?” she declared. — county that it’s cleaned up when ‘Mrs. Saunders said she and the people sayit isn’t.” ther residents of the area “are He said a way should be} oing to keep coming back until found to “‘satisfy the people in|{ ymething is done.” that area.” Wolthuis | Bart NOT WATER Mayor Sachter' Mr. that ted sugges 29th W. Alberta West of 124 | | Thursday's to invited be bad should as so aid t he sté nch of city and county 2 vi RTS =a 5a “ f R ; ES oe See 2 ’ ri 2.9.2, sented SEER Oats cttttarat Sasatetanetettee eee eee 40.0. 0:0ee 0.2.09 .9 POO 9.9, ett “s0,0: 8.090 eee ren eater 3s eo, [ °. SPER scoterenenet I NI SDSS Si SS SEES { ; Where Do We Go From Here, ‘How Do We Get There” was to 5 p.m. on February 27, 1981. Over 200 people attended the How DoWe Get, There.” Ogden Area Community Action development of the seins and the advancement of the black verged on the heavily laden tables of. food_ donated hv the community Residen ts say smell intolerable,», Dut he alth oft ce says no la ws are being viola ted 19, (9 By JANA DOXEY guy out of Business.” Standard-Examiner correspondent - SYRACUSE Shirley Andersen, who has lived about a half-mile from the farm since 1966, said she first noticed the smell about three years ago. — Residents of an unincorporated area near Syracuse are turning up their noses at the smell from a local pig farm, but the “I would like some sanitary con- owner says he is willing to work with the residents to remedy the problem. Over the last few years, neighbors of H.C. Massey’s farm near 1500 W. Gentile St. have lodged complaints about the smell. They have drafted three petitions to various - government officials to get something done, the latest being a 60signature petition to Davis County Commissioner J. Dell Holbrook. County officials say the pig farm - does not violate zoning for the area. But some residents say raw sewage is dumped on the property and _ that the carcasses of dead animals are left to rot. _ Ron Layton of the Davis County cae Saas ee oan aK el LWaalth affira caid | farm thinks neighbors may have probiem with him, not 4 with his pigs. property last October along with a veterinarian. They walked through the farm and reported that there were no violations of state laws regarding the feeding of raw garbage to the animals or disposing of dead pigs, Layton said. “We really don’t know what to do,” Layton said. “You get a mix af hames and acriculture. and vou ditions down there,” Andersen said. “I’m not doing this to be or-nery, but animals don’t have to be treated this way.” Andersen said most of the people in the area have lived on farms and expect a certain amount of smells. “My dad used to raise pigs, and they never smelled like this ...,” she said. “It’s gotten to the point that you can’t even breathe outside your home.” Massey said he is willing to try anything that is “reasonable” to alleviate the smell. Fle said someone told him that onions were a good way to kill the odor, so he has onions dumped there all year. _ “Actually, when I went out there last week, it smelled more like on- ‘My dad used to raise pigs, and they never smelled like this .... it’s gotten to the point that you can't even breathe outside your home.’ — Shirley Andersen stand why his neighbors didn’t approach him personally about the problem. “I'm a friendly human being; I’m not going to eat them up,” he said. “I’m the last person who would want to cause harm to my brothers and sisters.” Massey said he fins talked to other farmers in the area who say they have not received any complaints ahout smells from their farms. © with,” he said. Massey, who lives in Ogden, feel: that no one would be complaining | if he were a member of the com. munity. : “If I was one of their friends, it wouldn't be a problem,” he said. Massey said he finds it hard to believe that the same people who are so concerned about the odor problems would endorse several new feed lots that have started in the area over the last four years. “There’s a cattle feed lot about < mile and a half from me, and on¢ guy told me he’d rather smell the hogs than the cows,” Massey said. Massey said he was the first ont Out there 19 years ago, and al: though he feels bad for the people who are affected, he said that state officials have agreed he has every right to be there. He said he thinks it would be a good idea for community members, to get together and discuss the smo del oe ax ath all farmarec in the ar. Residents rel ee. | oe ‘By TIM GURRISTER Standard-Examiner — OGDEN Adding lhi- quor to a drink already a to amounts strong bit “spiking,” say spokesmen for residents of an Ogden neighborhood who want to get rid of a liquor store. | ~ The group of community leaders told the city council Thursday they ‘want to push relocation of the state liquor store at the intersection of 32nd Street and Wall Avenue. The store is leased from a private owner, and the five-year lease of the Site eee od: The Uh. ©: 7 oe ; . Liquor Control Commission is negotiating to buy the property. “We would ask that it not be allowed in the inner-city area, the Washington-Jefferson area, where numerous social ills already exist,” and are compounded by alcohol, said Betty Sawyer, a member of the state’s Black Advisory Council. “So move . it.” “We'd like to say we are totally in opposition to the present location,” Coates, pastor of Embry about a dozen citizens meeting out of concern added the Rev. Leander Chapel. The two spoke for who attended the council over the liquor store’s po- tential permanency next to a residential neighborhood directly to the east. i i 25 1 ting up criteria for selection of a new location. atThe Wall Avenue liquor store has a historyof tracting transients. “which has been hard on the ad- the east,” joining residential neighborhood to the liquor said according to a staff report. Scott the locaOver rns conce the Gommission is aware of ina and cantacted the citv to advise of its plans for 7 il that City staff members reported to the counc ago, at years five ion locat the to ted objec the city ns. reaso same the the beginning of the lease, for the: assist to is now and ago The policy five years dicity Scott, Rob on, locati new a g state in findin l... counci the told rector of community development, that staff Council members agreed and directed setabout ssion commi liquor the members contact eey a Nal | ~ , z 6 DIVA. LAM om CAckOLYN TAY LOK. L . Professor Leadsa Determined McGovern Effort - / tics in the first place, rather than partisan concerns.” Dr. Nabors, a black, leads a political PPS - By Douglas L. Parker » to “I believe the senator is sincerely dedicated elimto and ties priori nal reordering our natio ty. in inating problems of civil rights and pover Jr. rs Nabo J. es Charl says Dr. this country,” "Tribune Political Editor- What is and isn’t? What naceenbles ‘an’ ocean swell that’s yet to become a wave? , if ‘And where do. you run ‘into a problem not similar, perhaps analogous, to trying to ‘keep: an ice cream cone.from. melting ~ £5) i. Charles J. Nabors Jr. “Heads Utahns for McGovern cause in a state that has relatively small, | too-soon. And there’s also such a thing as Utah- ‘campaign for the peaking too late.” of © Democratic presidential nomination Heads Committee South Sen., George S. McGovern, the the of ahead year a: Dr. Nabors, an assistant professor a Dakotan who, fully . time: sfate Democrats - can. make a deci- ¢ anatomy at the University of Utah, sion, ‘has. thrown. his ‘hat into ‘the race. chairman of -the Utah Citizens ~ éte isn’t the hectic pace to swing y and. McGovern. The professor, 37, is formerl delegate. support. A -quiet, constant Dut. bys been in Utah A sepett: is3 what there: As, at : from: Cleveland, Sat --~saauhhll CX Noe self-. | “We've got. chicanos, Indians, vib whites and professionals on our interim~ steering committee,” he added. “I interim because I don’t want people: get the feeling. that a certain’ ‘clique: been formed. We want to. leave it-as ‘ope as possible and still function.” first public meeting. “Y supported Robert Kennedy for the nomination in 1968 until he was killed, and then I turned. to Sen. McGovern,” said. What are some of those” functions Small Number of Minorities fore the ~store-front - offices -open “th bumper stickers abound andthe d leg appeals are made at state. ‘and conventions next, year? Raise mone identify supporters ‘thranch= rane een -savIUS a attempts at separatism, and I. think . can that’s the trend that is happening.” “tT believe’ the senator is sincerely dedicated to reordering our national priorities and to eliminating problems of Aniunter ’ civil rights and bovertv in thic ane but a.anstant, “sort of 3 =said Dr: Chai or effort, 2” places . “But 1 don’t see it as a matter of. race,” he said. “We should drop all nee to organize his campaign. mber And two months ago a 15-me its state interim steering committee held Dr. Nabors which acknowledged unique flavor to the CEE -3 | _ > for .a- -year? That’ S$: the groups, minority paign. QO TION Sees RN ~~mM ———— netetnd a ad | GLADYS B. COPE GOP Candidate MARRIOTT — Ke tagéie olf Ogden boy died Thursday after- [of 238 298th. ‘Mrs. Cope is the “Republican” candidate for the Utah House of Representatives from Weber County’s Third Legislative dis| trict. In a statement today, Mrs. Cope called for a minimized budget, more and better public services and reduced taxes. “Tt would be a genuine pleasure. to-represent the people, not ionly of. my district. but of the state,” Mrs. Cope said. AIMS STATED. A reesident of - ‘Utah ‘for 29 years, Mrs. Cope has been active in civic, religious, educational and~ recreational activities. eee Mrs. Cope i a member of the Embry Chapel AME Church and has served .6n the boards of the*League Voters VWCA executive of Women UWe-t-- accident here : | Utah Highway Patrol idanti- ; ny ity Sunk |fied the boy as Erice DeWayne} }DeVore, son of Mrs. Laura De-! ;Vore, 203 30th. He died at St.. !Benedict’s Hospital: at 3:55, ac ‘cording to hospital officials. (See obituary Page 9B) He was a. passenger in a car’ |driven by Mrs. Loraine War- ‘wick, 49, of 2415 Lincoln, num- ‘ber 18, which reportedly. ran a ;Stop sign while eastbound on. {12th Street at U84.and was hit | broadside by another vehicle, jJaccording to the Highway Pa-| ‘\ trol. The accident happened ' about 10: 30 a.m. | ‘OTHERS HURT Mrs. Warwick: was reported} in “fair” condition today at MeKay-Dee Hospital, ‘while a sec-| ond passenger, James Cannon, oy A ‘Republican state legislative candidate. said today there is ‘‘a need for legislators vitally interested in. the human needs -of all people. “T will support bills that will have the utmost consideration for the people I hope to represent,’ said Mrs. Glody” B. Cope automobile ea Legislature an earlier in the day 6 To Vie for. noon of injuries he received in| 62, of 2415 Lincoln, number 5, 'was treated and released at the | ‘same hospital. The second driver, Lowell: Welker, 68, of Sunset, was re-- ported in “fair? condition today . at St. Benedict’s Hospital, ivhile. his wife, Elena, 36, was treat fed -and released. | In other sbcidete Thursday, ‘two persons. were’ injured. Both | were treated: and released at Monae De Hospital. , : HITS._CAR_ « \ UK aspen co SS . AS AK e ee ‘: soe = SS SYS AS RS NN SRRASRSAES Ry Xe > s 0. Butler of 118 W. 29th VOTING EARLY feday were Mr. and Mrs.VelmCharle ders, election judge in disSaun a Mrs. from shown here receiv, “Z9allots VASES e Ba tit — ‘MARGARET. oO. ‘BENNETT - Two on College Fa culty, Elected to State Jobs eo SURVEYING voting: districts in preparation for presentation at the meeting of COPA Tuesday evening are Mrs. Russell G. Ross, Austin Wahlquist and Mrs. Onofre Valencia (left to right). COPA TO HOST SESSION | — FOR PRIMARY CANDID, speak Primary at Community a (COPA) at 7:30 p.m. election candidates voters’ educational Marshall White Organization for are meeting Center o New Responsibility. Position Colleges master’ Ss desrses ee “a “Tivo “Weber State faculty members have been University. of. Utah: and ae i courses beyond elected to state leadership taken positions in the Utah Business master’s level. Education Association (UBEA).| She has been teaching. at}. Margaret 0. Bennett, Weber State for six years. She}, chairman of the department of also taught at the. University of|. “of fice administration and. Utah and at Stevens . ‘Henager |: aera “4se“ion, was named College in Salt Lake City. elect of the} Miss . Goodwin — has bee S/as/7/ invit Political State employed at the college’ for} fin: three years. She has earned a} Goodwin, degree from pet : office bachelor j sor — of University and . my Skills Center State {presently working toward cone _gted treasurer. will also sit on ‘pletion of a master’s degree. She has also worked for the Clearfield Job. Corps, Co iosition. She will munity: Action - _Agency — and, A Tuesdi Each candidate will be introduced and ; an opportunity to talk and answer questions, Instructions on the proper way to cast lots, location of voting districts, registration tt fer and other procedures will be explained. — A Spanish language interpreter will be y f| various enertinetss at year. 1 bachelor © and! ent. COPA offers a telephone service on | tion of polls. Spanish speaking citizens may | phone 399-1451 and others may call 393-4 for election information. NEWS while eee REELECTED - — The Rev. Lafayette Moseley, United Church of God in Christ minister, was named to a second term as chairman of Community Organization for Political Action. Other of-— ficers are Don Reick, vice © - president; Benjamin M. Noid, secretary, and’ Al GuTule, treasurer. eee NOTES 197 THOSE IN HOSPITAL: Sister Goodwin and Tyro ne y involved in an auto accicer traveling to Ok] ahameé Dovie injured her Tyrone was not hurt. Dovie been in the Hospital in Lar Wyoming since Wednes qsv. family reperts that she wil flying home tomorrow. They her injury was not S573 646 . this we are thankful. week, Sen & aa eer ae §§ < ened a When Fall Down Standard-Examiner, Sunday, April 18, ‘1971 sinaae || _ Get Up F 4B a ae ; 4 ‘If there is one common det “Y et we ‘havé. sought, to. run 4 | hominator in the biographies many of our institutions and ‘to’ of men whom the world calls reorder our society as if this. | successful it is this: They get rieirbeg Gor ee ae? Th dine . is were true. The: that some.persons are a.. built for leadership and ‘some We all fall down.are Only willing are not, and the sooner. we.get goinparative few,; hack to encouraging the uncémjand»able, again and again, to Mon men and women, the bet- vega ee en anya sneer | Up. when they fall down. pick themselves up, dust them- selves off and keep on keeping caine PSTey # '. This is not to say Se i men are -otherwise a they are not. those of ‘us who may: é “Jess equal” than others. al[;, When Christ was on earth he- that “equal”; recognized: the men ‘The “all men created equal”. the “thesis has misled us. It’s sim- ee ply. not true. The Gettysburg delivered before , was Be “able... Ete : Address human mathematically was 1.Q. measur- , a NOT EQUAL . : inequality by reciting the parable talents. of | .of WITHIN FAMILY In your own family, some members demonstrate different aptitudes. Environment and_ heredity have been similar, yet | ated say some yes individuals, within the same famly, are better able to’, » -Vice-Admiral H:°G. Rickover,. solve problems. . - godfather. of the atom sub, | _ Toynbee says, “Growing civil ‘says, “The greatest disappoint- izations differ from static, pri- ' in virtue of -lievers in democracy was when creative’ individual personali-_they ‘awakened one morning to ties.” : discover that the I.Q. of huIt will be a cruel paradox.if Mans ranges from zero to two we tend to deify common men hundred; we are that far. from while the Russians learn to en- ? _ equal!” courage and reward the uncom- | Lincoln was, of course, a mon ones; thus we might well oe /ment ever suffered by true be- mitive ‘societies splendid example of the fallacy pass. each other going in op-— of his own statement. He had posite -directions. lifted. the ‘laration line from our of Independence, Dec- There < are several factors but which can confribute to individhe had removed it from its ual accomplishment: health, ‘proper context. The Declaration perseverance toward a single of Independence goes on to spe- -eify “equal rights, to life, liberty,” so forth... -Men are not created | equal. goal or an extraordinarily compatible marriage partnership. But I am convinced there is no power on earth which can ‘We do not have the same co- keep a first-class man ordination, the- same sany Thank You... down—_ respira-. or hold a fourth-class man up. tion, the same pulse rate, ‘the And that the one controllable same fingerprints, the same factorin success is that those s+. erat. an wh an tole CANCER CRUSADERS Mrs. eS Ste hen S. Stanf ord (left) and Mrs. Roosevelt H. White call on Mrs. Davie T. Cat (right) and present her with the {American Cancer Society’s educational pamphlet. For the Love of Your Family.” Cancer Fund Drive ed To Begin Monday _ “We want to wipe out cancer nm your lifetime,” is Service, $11,000; $16,000; what American Cancer Society volun- eral uses, fund management $13,000. 4 raising, and. gen- i 1 [, | Because of Utah’s research County facilities, especially the Uni‘esidents during their 1971 doorversity of Utah Hospital, $5 is} o-door crusade, which begins Spent in researc eers will tell Weber h here for ever z _ Monday. |$1 state residents contribute to! Housewives, YWCA members, ‘toy High School Honor Society cancer research, he said." - | Local calicer control pro-: oluntee olunt rs and workers: from grams include a new “‘Re r in the Primary Election : BID RIeyCHforARyourD support A. FRYE& FAMILY © BOARD— OGDEN _Paid pol.CITYadv. SCHOOL by Candidate Veber State College’s fraterni- Recovery” for nations ems es and sororities numbering/ undergone breast surgery and. 000 will knock on doors from] educational offerin gs for’ busi>w until April 30. nesses, industries, churches and GHG REASONS ¥ " /Servire selon: Se Pe : this year’s pamphlet, ‘For 3xecutive B0 Pancer Society | a Tove at Vous Fan’? director Owen wil E. "According: touse, Mrs. O. Leon Millet, res. be dential chairman, crusade, which has will head the three pur-| | left at all homes, whether not donations are received. It coace-ns itself with the im- } Bh t rir, FON he allie ith er f ps Mada ~ me i P ae & meetba HESRE soeZe& op Sanka a” S a ee , wo Cdtca see os bate O9 tO... oy me Soss o © i> CR Be maton Ms are 6TH re SPAS hrova : ' : ae fo Or a oS OO praet E: ND — OD O tywoMasd ® Spo! 3 <5 O®@ AP SOS Lae ¥ ¢ “t a ©™ of BS asx cf e ry ¢*) a, ce Nae SER AAG IS 8 RRB a= I RR 6 BO pall OO Pi SA Ae OR of @ remem. Oe Se Ome a3 3 sae eRe O00 AO, Eo88 eS8o BSS EC a” Byes To 8 ae Faae | ae wo OH an ae Os FOv eR 0€ Sa Ye tO COE See aan eux RE s SABBoSo° SS wp © 3 arg OnR MP OH Rig os oO fe mri So nm Qs Adds oS 5 an < 4 oe le OD: Ae -Ul0D BaIY UdPsO 2y} of uesy uoljoy Ajrunut es Jey} ae 3 0} ore syeos sty ‘ueUr: Bi: $,4239 joe7jo sjesodoid Mou Gea ye nabs seo v2 C4 3 ¥ = & Ae YW SuIpuejsrepun pue uorjeorunw. -UWI09 SU0I}S YsT[qe}so" jey} a -4OBITq UO 10U10A03 oY, g Japso0: ‘Ul SWeslqoid. poJea1: 3 2q UBD SITFIAT}OV 94e4S: queutjied -ATaATDaIFa. pe}eUTpI)S)Od. Rt of mm oz my @ = 2 named to civil rights committee ~ 2 .-G 4 Two Ae Cas are“aramong 1[2 Utahns recently appointed to the Utah advisory committee of the U.S. i Commission on Civil ber Rights by Arthur A. Fletcher. commission chairman. Bettye B. Gillespie of Ogden and Marcia J. Galli of Layton will join others in assisting the federal commission in its fact-finding and investigative functions in Utah. Gillespie is chairwoman of the ‘legal redress committee of the Ogden branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She is a member of the League of Women Voters and Utah Children. A retired Hill Air Force Base em- i 1 1 who works Sot Shipley. Asspeisids in Bountiful. An emplovee of We- ployee, she worked there as the Equal Employment Opportunity/af- BettyeB. Gillespie She will assist the federal commission in its Utah activities. has served on the University of Utah Board of Trustees. the Utah Merit Council and 1s past president of the Ogden alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. State University for 20 years. she spent Il years as.a staff member and associate director of: the Mountain West Desegregation; Assistance? Center. She has been chairwoman of the Utah Division of Indian Affairs Board of Directors and of the Utah State Indian Education - Advisory Committee. | Other advisory committee members include ards Mary of Orem: E. Stovall Rich- Mark Maryboy of Montezuma Creek: Abe-Guss of . Murray: Bruce G. Cohne. Michael N. Martinez. Frances M. Palacios. Junko Shimizu. William. =e Thorne Jr. and City and Louie Thong of Salt Lake Darlene C UHutchican af Oper PM ne ne Te ee sted werner ne Sek epee hore sala ote v Sse i ews CHUCK Ogden City Mayor Glenn Mecham (left), Robert DeBoer, chairman of the Ogden Cemetery EnhancementC ommittee, and WING/Standard-Examiner George Larkin unveil the new Peace Memorial during the dedication ceremony at the Ogden City Cemetery on Monday. Bee By PAT BEAN Standard-Examiner staff OGDEN — A solitary black marble monolith dedicated to peace now sits atop the highest point in the Ogden City Ceme- tery. : Dedicated Monday as part _O ee mg MEMORIAL remembered. Eo) DAY: War dead 2C / ca” and a quote by John Ruskin. “It was donated to the cemetery by Dave’ Bott, president of Bott fp Monument Co., and George Lar- Day activi- kin, president of Larkin Mortu- ary. ties, Ogden Councilman Darrell cemetery,where evSaunders said’ perhaps someday*~ Bott-said..a frnom anger anind.esres-" — io ot em y’ jo to’ e” the monument will become more ; er rs mo and happ the city’s Memorial ble the ones dedicat- . memorathan “This monument represents’ the ‘morurses,’ tbeo’ comejosy a-city’s primary: “occa a w Ry all the build- ; “You,.can remove ‘hope that we won't have to build ~ ings.on Washington Boulevard, any more monuments to honor those who lost their lives preserving peace,” said Saunders. Located in the northeast corner of the cemetery, the monument’s commanding view overlooked a cemetery Monday dotted with bright flowers and a multitude of people come to honor their dead. Mayor Glenn Mecham said a cemetery is the “ultimate archive t FE. t f but. you don’t move a cemetery,” | said Bott. He then gave his interpretation of Ruskin’s quote on the back of the memorial — “See, this is what our fathers did for us.” It means, he said, “to build upon what others started and leave something of importance for others to build upon,” said Bott. Echoing that sentiment in. dif- of a community, not just a place to bury people, but a memorial _. ferent words, Larkin said, “Hap-_ oS a | -piness .comes. not. from . park. n but The new Peace Memorial is.in- conspicuous consumptio ction.” constru e creativ from | i“Amer of words the scribed with 66, bows his Ed Taylor of Ogden, with American Legion Post Peace Memorial. head in prayer during dedication of the new ¥