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Show Wednesday, January 28, 1998 A-9 The Park Record The I'Jayi'je Here New Arrival Erika and David Stallard are pleased to announce the Birth i of their son, Matthias Charles Born January 17, 1998, University of Utah Hospital, Salt Lake City weighing 6 lbs. and 18.5 in. long. Congratulations! I fell A :&Crr ) A v 'I... , t lIi , ,inM.,. " Ml I , - 4 Courtesy ol the Park City Museum Sign of the times By Hal Compton Research historian, P.C.Museum . ' ' It was probably 1 939 when the Park City Kiwanis Club, as a community project, erected this sign at Kimball Junction to entice motorists to visit economically depressed Park City. There were no ski resorts to promote, so the Kiwanians used recently completed Cloud Rim Girl Scout Camp and the Park City mines to attract visitors. Well-know sign painter, Roy Fletcher, husband of Blanche Fletcher and father of local Parkite Mel Fletcher, painted the sign. The Kiwanians, several destined for prominence, were (from left) Carl Condie, E.H. McCuskir, Dr. C.A. Laffoon, Carl Winters, unknown, Theron (Red) Johnson, Pop Jenks, Robert Guy and Clark Wilson. SLCC staffers receive top civil rights awards Getting married? Won an award? ust back from a trip? The Park Record will include it in Personal Paragraphs... and it's free! yy Salt Lake Community College President Frank W. Budd received the top award for his work in civil rights from Salt Lake's branch of , the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Budd, who learned of the honor just days before receiving the Martin Luther King, Jr. Award, was honored Jan. 19 at the 14th annual NAACP luncheon in downtown down-town Salt Lake City. "I am honored to be given this award that represents a great man who accomplished so much for all people," Budd said. "It's my hope that Salt Lake Community College can continue to lead the community in supporting and providing services ser-vices to all its students." Joining Budd in receiving an honor for dedication and support in civil rights work was the college's Multi-Cultural Affairs Coordinator Charlotte Starks, who was awarded the Rosa Parks Award. "I. was surprised that I was selected for the Rosa Parks Award," Starks said. "It's quite an honor being respected for the work I do and love." Jeanetta Williams, Salt Lake .branch president of the NAACP, said that both Budd and Starks have worked to assure civil rights for students. "Their accomplishments have done much to advance civil rights in the state," Williams said. "President Budd has been proactive pro-active in promoting diversity on campus and in the community. Charlotte has carried the momentum momen-tum through her efforts in working with student clubs, mentoring stu-' stu-' dents and especially this last year, - in establishing a NAACP branch at the community college." Budd has served as Salt Lake Community College's president since 1991. Since that time, Budd has ensured that the college promotes pro-motes and supports diversity on the campus and in the community. He has established a diversity committee commit-tee at the college to provide resources, lectures and events for students and employees. He also works to provide all employees with in-service training and workshops work-shops in identifying areas of need for diverse and ethnic student groups. In addition to Budd's dedication to diversity at SLCC, he also has served in administrative positions in California at Riverside Community College and Riverside City College where he championed services for students. Budd also has served as a law enforcement officer, instructor and administrator to ensure justice and civil rights. Starks also joined SLCC in 1991 in the college's multi-cultural affairs office. She has worked to support, promote and unite diversity programs pro-grams and services to the campus community. Starks, who serves on the state's Commission to Volunteer and Promise Committee, works with high schools, civic groups and ethnic cultural groups to increase awareness of SLCC and is understanding and welcoming of diverse cultures to various communities commu-nities in Utah. She also works with several ethnic clubs on campus and helps in mentoring students to succeed. suc-ceed. Salt Lake's branch of the NAACP was established in 1919. In 1984, it first honored Utah citizens with the Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rosa Parks awards. Recipients of both awards are nominated by NAACP members and selected for their contributions to the community communi-ty through civil rights efforts. n sataico i Mikado Restaurant SUM Bar "Pice- TjndentouhdTahfeinfy A . 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