June HILL. TOP 8, 1973 TIMES post Social ac ‘ions: A | istening “My _ rolling is to get the ball setting up a rehabilitation program for military personnel with drug- related problems,”’ . explains TSgt. Anthony E. Simmons, base social actions NCO. In November 1971, Sergeant Simmons was working as a Wing Supply Specialist with the 1550th ATTWg. At that time, a qualified man was sought to assist Capt, Anthony T. Bozich in getting the newly created social actions program offtheground at Hill. Having served as Equal Opportunity and Treatment NCO for the 1550th, he was recommended for an _ interview with the base commander and was immediately selected for the position, Sergeant Simmons vlays an instrumental part in the Limited Privilege Com munication Program (LPCP) Through the LPCP, a man may willfully ‘‘turn himself in’ to. his immediate commander, base hospital chaplain or the social actions office for the purpose of seeking some kind of help with his problem. A 30 day evaluation period follows a man’s entry into the program. During this time, a social actions schedules a urinalysis and psychiatric encounter sessions, as_ well as regularly calling the concerned individual his progress. Stressing. that covers only those to check the who on LPCP volun- tarily seek help with their © problem, Sergeant Simmons points already out that under somebody,”’ ‘Tl f parents of some of these troubled young people would come out the the !center and personnel investigation by their squadron or the OSI are ineligible for the program. inquire jobs are unrelated for the importance of his position there. ‘‘We must stave off three stigmas-first that it’s a haven for addicts, secondly that our volunteers are not qualified to do their job, and also the ‘“‘spectator affect’ , which is assumption constructive a_ that widespread we help offer to no our customers outside of just giving them a chance to talk to what we’re word. It’s easy to condemn a person who has a problem, but if young people can’t municate at home recourse is drugs or drastic measures, The out although the comthe other point is, before criticizing or condemning us, at least get a first hand look. ‘*T like the man who said, ‘If you are so bright and have all the answers, then please come volunteer to help me in my program so you can _ teach somebody else. Sergeant Simmons points all practical purposes,’ Sergeant Simmons remains in the business of helping people with problems in his new after hours capacity Through prior association with the Center by means of speaking engagements Sergeant Simmons realized about doing, their insight into our operation could change their views. ‘Communication is a key ‘‘We’re interested in what motivated the man to turn to drugs, and the evaluation period produces the sign we’re looking for,’’ he says. ‘‘No problem is taken lightly and satisfaction comes from knowing that any problem we incur enables us todothe utmost in satisfying our customer within our scope.”’ In addition to his duties on base, he was recently named as director of the Layton Community Crisis Center Although he maintains ‘‘my HELPING HAND-TSgt. Anthony E. Simmons, base social actions NCO, serves a dual role as listening board and counselor for callers on Hot Line, ext. 3410. He was recently named director of the Layton Community Crisis Center (A-5 that social actions program on base s governed by AFLC guid delines, ‘if a given procedure doesn’t work at Hill, it’s not for us. It is a recognized fact that what may be right for one area isn’t necessarily — right for the next.”’ He goes on to say successful elements program are passed AFLC Headquarter there is a worldw terchange of ideas an offices. For personnel resic base, ‘Hot-Line’ se available 24 hours a dialing 773-3410. If you call after duty hor operator will get you i with a volunteer Citizens of the ¢ communities may get with the Layton Cor Crisis Center at 773-4 Center is located at Main A volunteer drive conducted this summe hopes of recruiting ac workers. Interested applicant put... fareugh... aa. program to prepare t their responsibilities the words of Sergea mons, ‘‘the real ar: able to listen And_ in his case ft sense of dedication ar awareness. SS 2 RICHARD A. FRYE Elected Chairman Board Fills | ies | | ad i ‘Top Post; Hears Audit — o 2 Trustees of the Ogden ‘Area. Community Action Committee, ' Inc., Tuesday night ‘elected by acclamation Richard A. Frye, and Keith G. Jensen, PRAYER DAY—The ReRev. Earl Harirvey (left), Mrs. John E. Carpenter of the chairman, RAYE treasurer. + ee New Zion Baptist Church, and the Rev. Frederick. T. Draeger look over the. Mr. Frye of 2860. Wall is rematerial for the World Day of Prayer to be held Friday. Rev. Harvey and Rev. habilitation-relocation » “director _ Draeger will speak at the service. World Day of Prayer Observance Scheduled for Friday at Hill AFB. jof the Ogden Redevelopment ;Ageney:- He~succeeds. James -H. | Gillespie of Washington Terrace, (a Defense Depot Ogden. worker, i who resigned two -months ago. | Mr. Jensen of © Huntsville, chairman of the County Com‘mission, succeeds former Com{missioner William §S. Moyes. | HILL AIR FORCE: BASE — by the Protestant Women of Hill Presbyterian Church in Ogd jChurch women United of the Air Force Base. Cost is $1.25. and the Rev.: Frederick’ ‘ (Greater. Ogden Area will People of all churches are Draegerof the St..Rose of Lin In ON AUDIT other matters, certified’ public accountant William E. teelebrate World Day of\Prayer, invited to the program and Catholic Church in Layton. Johnson reported favorably on those who cannot attend the {the international celebration’ of luncheon Chairman of the World — an audit of the agency’s 756, may attend the \faith and ‘unity among Christian worship service. ‘Prayer Day is Mrs. Erni 892 expenditures during the projwomen, Friday at Hill Air A free nursery is available, saunders of St. Joseph’s Chuy gram year ended Aug. 31. but parents must bring a sack in Ogden. |Force Base Chapel. ‘ f The audit was made under guidelines set by the Office of lunch and toys for each child. The World Day of Paryer was Reservations can be made Economic Opportunity which TWO SPEAKERS first’ initiated in 1887 and -now calling Mrs. Howard Young‘ maintains a centralized account-. ‘women in 168 countries will be Speakers will be the Rev. 393-8258 or Mrs. Edna Anders ing system. in Denver, Colo., for all Community Action agen-; | praying on-the same day around Earl Harvey of the Trinity at 394-8226 by Monday @'2B019AD 944 uo ‘sknid 4noy |the theme, “Alert in Our |'Time.”’ The 1973 service was written by womenof New. Zealand who incorporate the concerns of hunger, population explosion, fearof nuclear: war, pollution of the environment and economic and social needs program. — —_ : in _ WORSHIP. SERVICE CSE eS SUPA the | SE AA2Aa jo SPORT { ‘ 4n0 4909 easy, << * * *¢@ aun6? wd Butinap U3dLIO a40um yonu gee PUB Psidin> si 8q “4003 eine Y °° Sf Pl4om * JIMGQJoO} Jo ayy ur awnu © v yaods> ysa™ “Bunsys aug ysim yiods 24s inys 6 yulYs @4#9S Of dogs sdaa ‘Deed Of FuIDH you, “34 348M S4iSanba,y ee URYU, B4OW at ug st gt unyy 9? awnB a S44ON O44 1j9q100; SOM 41° nok Pia @ . SUij-];1R ot pant 3 $9914 - * - ior? 9661? Auay-suing9 + * ssiano @ 18B Standard-Examiner, Friday, July 20, 1973 y, February 14, 1974 os a MANUEL LOYOLA New Appointee “MRS. JAMES GILLESPIE: Affirmative Action Pair Will Fill mm Opportunity FPosts at Hill . HILL AIR FORCE BASE _ She. : 2 S Manuel Loyola and Mrs. James’ i aunee ae ot thi Gillespie have been appointed toi+ Equal Employment Opportunity positions at Hill APB: te Mr. Loyola, of Bountiful, will! be: ‘the EEO chief counselor and, will report. to Maj. Gen. Bryce / Poe. Il, the. Ogden Air Materie] Aréa Commander on ployment matters. Mr. Loyola, active in BJO activities for the past. bevy"4 years, also will supervise EEO counselors. =~ ‘Mrs. Gillespie, of Ogden, has been appointed as. the Affirmative Action Officer. ‘Her ment duties and include - develop- implementation. of EEO _ plant, as well as evaluating them. Mr. Loyola is a graduate “of _7| | Henager Business College. Mrs. Gillespie, a University’ of | Utah graduate, has taken postgraduate studies at Howard Univ: ay in Washington D.C. FEEVING IHE IKOOPS | Serves dase ‘A Tasty Meal. é “HILL AIR FORCE BASE — pizza for those The specter of a steady diet of ‘complete meals. diced-up hot pep i many dogs in tomato} ee not “have and cont ted . hands that hay € helped to ribu shape correct, ‘this is OUR country, _ hasn’t he thought of this?too? Or desiring One thing I know.: that - Some of us have stilledNowothe by our’ bullets, stilled - rs those voices who repFesented voic es GOOD MEALS A small satellite dining hall is’ World War II G.1.’s more located at Lakesid e Range west. se \of Great Salt Lake. Notas preSe tein oak y? ‘ Air/tentious as the main Airmen’s Fonte * said Lt. Col. Duane|Dining Hall at Hill’ AFB, it, W. .. Fisher. chief’ of the Base Spvertneless puts out first Fisher, i Sbrvice s : Divisién : . {Class meals for workers at the Col. Fisher. and his staff of|temote site. . of reason (as far as*the racial climate in the country “Boes), Wwe now have the wild and fright- ening, rhetoric of the of the: Holmes Alexanders likes country who speak of raciinal this superiority in a covert way absence of Hitler who in the spoke — Openly. # . 115. military and civilian per-| Pleasant, attractive surroundsonnel, have many duties. to|ings are just as important as perform. ‘ os FEEDS TROOPS |good food, said Col. Fisher. The h fe t eat lengths inn al op the surround ies in making ings » One of the most important,” attractive as possible. Said the colonel, “‘is feeding the oes Bese troops.”’ : as eee) & | big war.” ~ i | the ‘Air Force has a large Th ran content, Air).sd Col, Fisher, Beye 2 “dnd we wer; Force cookery has come a long ito retain them. Good and well | in airman “Take the. Airmen’s Din in. fetentio n = d ‘rates’ do Ee ae Hall at HUN AED; tor Example. Not all the efforts “of Col. to tantalize the most n- serve, National Guard and Job| ating palate. Now discrimi and then, Corps. featured from time ‘to time. 250 BEDS Bis : addition to normal me al bed spaces in 12 different buildproyisions, a “midnight” meal|ings. When the dust finally setthere ‘apeues The - clothing — sales __ store itakes care of the Specialized ‘clothing needs of active duty) ‘Air Force personnel, Air Force | Reserve, Air National Guar d ‘and Air Force ROTC units. | | Last, but not least, ‘the divi-, ‘Sion manages the lines ex -' change and takes care of mor-| \tuary and other services needed, following jduty Air ithis area. es the Force death of active’ | a | was : o nd- Betty A. Moore She had lived in Missis_sippi, coming to Utah ab& S ago. pee ae fra are her husband of pera, ’ Mich.; three sons and One danghter, David j lkes, Willie Folkes, t cae Albert Folkes III, New eg Mrs. Betty tate Stora Las Angeles, if.; aa on * ni randc « e ren. Sunset have all. i the sheepskins as proof of “his” | trade, could be so very ignorant of the other side of the / enough knowledge about (Carl J. Mcintosh the black American so that his bigoied remarks are‘not also appearing as so extremely ignorant. Does he not know that the very shoes he wears are output from an initial and first invention by a black who was respon— : surviviag are re ee B ister, Willie B. Burnett, cana Burnett, Lizie Davis, ail of turing machine? Or that our nation’s capitol, Washington, D.C., was intially surveyed for its present layout by a black -surveyor, Benjamin Banneker? That some of the most. impor- tant work in “blood” (its plas- ma) can be attributed to the : late’ black doctor, Dr. Charles Drew? That from cotton fields to contributions in the fields of education, finance and business, the black American has had a _ 8feat share. Does he ‘not real- ices will be conducted Fripersonnel _inine Printed ize that from. backbreaki « day at il pee in the New Zion Eartiat .80 ng la|| bor in fields ‘of cotton (whic Church, 2935 Lincoln, with Rev. Willie h Soe ie ere | Cards im, Davis officiating. _ helpedto build the. economy of ll at the Myers Mortuary - h. : the South For envelope printing price in and the count ry in to 8 p.m. Inter- jast page in its time), to the ‘halls of the | Eas _ OBITUARIESs fence. | He apparently doesn’t know, or _ Care, to equip himself with | Funeral services Intosh, 67, ifeund dead | gunshot ‘jday at for Cart Joseph Mcwas: 3, 1977, of wiil be- conducted “Monin th ‘Embr: of 64]: N. Monroe : 1 Who Wednesday, “Aug, . wounds, a.m. ‘|AME — Church, with — ; “| Rev. E. D. Farris officiating. Friends may call at. the Myers Mortuary in Ogden Sun- day jP-m. sible for a mass shoe manufac- a member. of the New Zion Baptist Church and had been active in the church choir. She was active in the 38 ' Alexander, who may ———— ey IR i x . Pauline Burnett Folkes, 56, of 2867 H3 Lincein, died Sunday, a: une 4, 1978, at thes Weber County Hospital in Roy. haga Mrs. Folkes was born Feb. 11, 1922, She in| 1s doimi-| tories of various sizes. ree She was married to Al : bert Folkes Jr. on June 30, 1941, in Bovina, Miss. is provided for shift workers. A|tles from present new con“‘snack-line” provides such pay ay Deca fran| . foods as sandwich es, ‘chili ‘or|jects, or Sbed Paya Pauline B. Folkes Lawrence County, Miss., a daughter Albert and Ann Burnett... She was formerly: employed at Hill Air: Base billeting is another ““It makes for interesting function. The branch _ oversees eating,” said Sgt. Burchfield, _ | Visiting quarters of some 250 In chili . ing and ignorant document. It is surprising to me that a ° isn’t the only branch ‘o Hill Air Force Base s¢ S0-called journalist is why. such as Mr. the finest : and: freshest food- ders and issues rations to a : hall plus local units of stuffs available, is guaranteed ‘dining the Army and Air Force Re,| 3 fry will my children and gra In my opinion, it is an infurtat- BACON FOR BREAKFA ST—An Army that Under command of TSgt. Otis) risher and his people runs on its stomach -which are diBurchfield, the dining hallirected toward food workers like Ruth H , ire feeding the eae some 30,000 meals Pet troops. They are responsi Tepare some of 30,000 meals ble for : pr scired toe wee Pie sy month. the base commiss ary, which or-, _ month. -A varied meal, fixed from Soul food is served. Specialties of other minority groups are a t Col umn’ . _|investment in its enlisted force,, foe ee children have to face as “black ees Editor, Standard-Examiner: My. dear. -and poor. parents: , Americans? If the Holmes Alex. (God rest them in peace) could ~ anders had _ their way, they hot rest in peace, nor-I, if I did: would roll back progress to the. times of hoeing ‘taters 4 not answer to your newspape (ashe , r - So aptly put it) and pic the syndicated column of ’ ton, and, I’m afraid, kincof. Holmes Alexander. appearing on NOT your editorial page on April 26. MUCH ELSE! . :The typical Air Force enlist- other accouterments would ed’ man of today has more make an old-t ime mess ‘Sophisticated food tastes than' sergeant blanche. _ his fatwho her ‘served in the! et “Their. vicious hateful jour alism makes’ and me Shuddertothink that if t h did ey ‘have their way, what kind of a coun- ' Drapes, covered four-man ..¢.|tables, carpeting, flowers, and j , and dignify their \, United States 6f America? own ‘That from 6 fo 8. Interment ‘in ithe Ogden :Cemetery. | Mr. City . {born April 17, 1son of Scott W. 'in Boynton, |Linieé es Mcintosh | Intosh. was .1910, Okla., Brown. a and Mc- } On Jan. 2, 1937, , he was married to: ;sue Evelyn Alrid in »jwere later divorced. . Tulsa, Okla. They, :} He had been employed | service training supervisor. at asthe a. food Weber \Basin Jcb Corps. fe ;| He ;AME was a member of Embry of stewat Los ee Angeles; e Church, and had been active Chapel} as a 3;Member of the board. | He attended the Prairie View.ds. : — College iin Prairie View, Tex. and moved to Qgfden in 1942. ; | Surviving are one~ son, Carl .J.-McIntash Jr., Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. Chester (Marian) “Hill; *|Sandra Mcintosh, Salt Lake Ogden; Miss City; “Miss ‘;Carole Mcintosh, ‘| grandchildren. - eight Be *| Also surviving are three brothers and “one sister, Jacob Ss. Mcintosh, Ralph W. ‘|Mcintosh, Scott *") Tulsa, Okla.; ‘| Los Angeles. Mrs. si Ww.” Mcintosh, Mary Alice Se all -of Gordon, Standard. Examiner, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 204 Air Base Cites Couple © For Eq ual Job Efforts HILL AIR FORCE BASE — ‘program should be rewarded, ‘ Two Ogden Air Logistics Cen- he stated. Mrs. Gillespie received the ter employes have been cited Air Force’s Distinguished Equal. for their work with the equal Employment Award for AffirEmployment Opportunity Pro- mative Action for 1975. The gram at a brief ceremony in award was a plaque and citathe Hill Air Force Base Offi- tion. Mr. Loyola, the chief Equal cers’ Club. Employment Opportunity counHonored were Mrs. James selor for Ogden,ALC, was hon: ABettyle) Gillespie.of .. Wash ored for-his 1975 EEO counselington Terrace and Manuel G. ing and complaints activity at the center An objective of the Loyola, South Ogden. BETTEYE GILLESPIE Presenting the awards was complaint program is to avoid Distinguished Service. formal complaints through efJames P. Goode, deputy as- fective pre-complaint counsel- solving and counseling. Mrs. sistant secretary of the Air ing. Gillespie has given a new level Force for personnel policy He Jack A. Wecker, chief, Civil- fof. awareness of advancing the also serves.as director of Equal ian Personnel Branch and head philosophy of equality of oppor: Employment Opportunity in: the of the EEO program at. Hill tunity at the Ogden Air Logis AFB, stated, “Mr. Loyola has Office of the sasititias’& of the achieved remarkable success. in tics Center.” In. an earlier letter to Mrs. Air Force. providing counseling to the large Gillespie, Mr Goode said, “‘ ‘Mr. Goode said that he con- Ogden ALC workforce, keeping am particularly gratified by sidered it an honor to be able complaints at a far lower level your high level of commitment other ALC’s.” and personal involvement in the to visit the various AF activi- than The citation accompanying total Equal Employment Opporties to make these presenta- Mrs. Gillespie’s award said, in tions. He said that the EEO part, “Because of her sensitiv- tunity Program. You are to be Program is of vital importance ity to the needs and aspirations commended for your outstanding and past efforts as Federal to the Air Force not just be- of minorities and women emWomen’s Program and Upward cause of the emphasis placed on ployes and her warm and hu‘(Mobility Program Coordinait by the President of the Unit-|,, istic. approach to problem- tors.”’ ed States, but because it is|— right. “EEO i is ita ented S i se ~-1L_1f_ MANUEL G. LOYOLA Honored in Counseling