Determined the shooting death of a teenager will not be ignored, more than 250 people gathered Saturday in an emotionally charged meeting that city officials said will shape how they tackle a widening racial divide. Black residents aired anger over aggressive treatment from police and urged better training and hiring of more minority officers. The very officers who are supposed to protect them now elicit a sense of fear, they said, pointing to Jerrode Miller's shooting death as evidence of enduring racism. "It's hard being black in Delray Beach," said Michael Clinton, 22. "Police want to stop us and search our car. All of us are not bad." After the three-hour meeting, Police Chief Larry Schroeder said the Police Department would assess police training procedures and involve the NAACP in diversity training. The city will seek an independent review of the Police Department's use-of-force policy, added Mayor Jeff Perlman. The policy prohibits officers from firing at a moving vehicle unless they think it is "necessary to defend themselves or another from death or serious injury."