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Show Page B1 0 Thursday, October 22, 1 992 The Park Record Section B Obituary Del Kunkel, Jr. Delbcrt Kunkel, Jr., beloved husband, father and grandfather, passed away October 16,1992 at his home in Summit Park, after a courageous fight with leukemia. Born December 16, 1930 to Delbert Wallace and Margaret A. Kunkel. Graduate of Granite High School, Salt Lake City and the University of Utah with a degree in Construction Engineering. Twelve year resident of Summit Park. Survived by his wife fcay; sister Barbara K. Anderson and husband Allen; daughter Elizabeth K. Boehm and husband Hank; son, Scott S. Kunkel and wife Denise; son, Chris Kunkel and wife Stacey; and nine beautiful grandchildren. A master fly fisherman who tied his own flies, avid duck and bow hunter, golfer and tennis player, he passed the love of the outdoors to his children and grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, October 20, 1992 with interment at Elysian Burial Gardens. Loved, admired and missed by many. 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Residents that receive phone service from U S WEST Communications or GTE may be eligible for more savings through the H.E.A.T. program It you meet the requirements for H.E.A.T., you automatically qualify fori the Utah Low-Income I elephone Assistance Program (U l Arj. As outlined by the Public Sen-ice Commission's Lifeline Rule, you are eligible for the UTAP discount on monthly phone bills and hook-up fees if you participate iii the H.E.A.T program. To obtain your discounted rates, simply complete a self-certification form when you apply for H.E.A.T. H.E.A.T. is not the only way to get involved with UTAP. Other assistance assis-tance programs and monthly incomes also satisfy the conditions for UTAP. Refer to the UTAP application for complete details. For UTAP applications, call your local telephone business office, or stoy by your local Department of Human Services. uswest , COMMUNICATIONS P.O. 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Nam (W) Get a piece of The Rock." I ThePrudential(& Partners in Business presents seminars The Partners in Business program at Utah State University is' dedicated to providing state-bf-the-': art management education for : business persons and university faculty and students. The nonprofit non-profit program organizes seven annual management education seminars, bridging the gap between academia and the world of . business. This bridge helps make : , intermountain businesses more competitive in regional and world markets, and better prepares students for their future roles in business. October 22, 1992 -16th Annual Accounting Seminar Just how dynamic is accounting? Tax laws are constantly changing, the SEC continues to encourage the FASB to impose new rules of disclosure in financial reports, defense contractors are facing new rules of penalty application and contract termination. As significant as these changes are, even more are taking place in the managerial accounting arena. National and regional authorities will discuss these issues and more. Seminar speakers include Wayne Upton, Project Manager, FASB; . Ronald Frandsen, CFO," Honeyville Grain; Robert Liptak,; ' CFO, Faison Associates; and Michael Bigelow, Director, Ogden IRS Center. For registration and information call (800)472-9965. November 4-5, 1992-lOth Annual Human Resources Seminar . Seminar presenters will review 'C traditional areas and ideas involved i in human resources management, in ' addition to exploring and developing innovative cutting-edge solutions. This year's human resources seminar will include the following issues: cutting health care costs, sexual harassment, future trends among the HR specialists, and a variety of employee enhancement skills. Speakers include Michael Losey, President & CEO, SHRM; Michael Davis, President, The Wyatt Company; Deanna Berg, Senior Vice President, The Mentor Group; and Elmer Jackson, III, Regional Personnel Director, General Motors. For registration and information call (800)472-9965. November 19, 1992--23rd Annual Banking Seminar Throughout 1992 the banking industry has faced many challenges including increased competition from credit unions and other financial institutions, changing regulations, and pressure to right a declining economy. In addition, securitization may also bring about sweeping changes in the banking industry. This 23rd Annual Intermountain Banking Seminar, cosponsored by the Utah Bankers Association, will discuss these issues and their impacts on financial institutions not only nation wide, but specifically on Utah and Intermountain banks. Seminar speakers include James McDermott, President, Keefe Bruyette & Woods, Robert Litan, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution, Richard Lehmann, Chairman, Valley National Corporation, Randal Quarles, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Financial Institution Policy, U.S. Department of the Treasury, and Senator Jake Cam. For registration and information call (800)472-9965. r ; ; 1 1 Weddings Henney, Gatch !;: announce marriage n i - - ii-n,.,,,,,,-,,!-. Girl Scouts sponsor Great Pumpkin test Heidi and Peter Gatch ,! ! ' . '. Heidi Jill Henney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harriman Henney of Geneseo, Illinois, and Peter Gilman Gatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Hutchinson Gatch, Jr. of Santa Barbara, California were married at sunset in a black-tie ceremony at Mid-Mountain Lodge on September 19,1992. A dinner dance in the lodge followed the outdoor ceremony. A graduate of Denison University, the bride also attended New York University and the Institute of European Studies in Vienna, Austria. She is a realtor at The Prudential Coleman Real Estate, and narrates a local real estate program on TV 45. The groom, a graduate of Boston University, is station manager of Park City's TV 45 and owner of Moose Canyon Video Productions in Park City. Halloween is fast aDDroachina; which means it's time for the third annual Great Pumpkin Festival, a" qujality community' event attracting more than 2,000 Girl Scouts, area youth and their families. Set downtown on Washington Square at the CityCounty building (451 South State), this event promotes safe wholesome fun while providing the community an affordable Halloween event Great Pumpkin Festival activities are designed for children ages 4 to 1 1 and are offered for 25 cents per activity. Find out who can carve the worst looking jack-o- . lantern, figure out what's in the V slippery-slimy feely box, have , your face painted, enter a costume , contest,) and enjoy an afternoon Jdf games, fun, and food. The booths will be set up from noon to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 24. All proceeds will benefit Girl Scout programs offered to girls who are considered "at risk" by the public school system and have not had the ; opportunity to participate in a tradition Girl Scout troop. For more information about the festival, call the Utah Girl Scout Council at 265-8472, ext. 35. ce ebrates DAR uuineentenn a I ril .niKiyovt JUST DO IT! The Utah State Society Daughters of the American Revolution commemorates the Columbus Quincentennial on Saturday, October 24, 1992, 11:30 a.m. at the Copper Room of Salt Lake Community College, 4600 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lillian Holmberg, Chairman, has planned an Italian lunch at noon. Dr. Rebecca Home, Assistant Professor of History, University of Utah, will speak on "Beyond the Columbus Controversy." Mrs. Betty Fetzer Bates will provide original music and lyrics written especially for this occasion. NSDAR goals are historic, educational and patriotic. Chapters are active in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo. A new chapter is forming in Cedar City. Summit County has potential for an additional chapter. Women are eligible for membership who can prove direct descent from a man or woman who supported the cause of Independence 1775-1783. For membership information contact Mrs. W.S. Hemphill, Salt Lake City. Order Your NutcrackerTickets Now By Purchasing A Mini Package, including CindmhuF Single Tickets Not Available Until After November 16 ? Priority seating over single ticket buyers. - ' Buy additional Nutcracker tickets before they are on sale to the general public. Savings over regular ticket prices. Subscriber Ticket Exchange ;:; Privileges. j. 8TQ J is !0". MS IS 4JN n Ana tttnOLt MAIN FLOOR Xiii ii iii j""" TMrr-v mm , SECOND FLOOR mm Package Includes: ClNDEMlM Oct. 30 & 31, Nov. 4-7 ' '. Biux The Kid, Vespri, Eqwnoxe Feb. 12 & 13, 17-20. i . Rosalinda (bach by popular dbnand!) Mar. 26 & 27, 30-Apr. 3 i ;. : Nutcracker Performances Dec. 16 to Jan. 2 Matinees Dec. 19, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 30, Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. and Dec. 24 at noon New Years Eve performances at noon and 4:30 p.m. . Evening Performances Weekdays and . Saturdays at 7 p.m. No performances Dec. 20, 24, 25 and 27 BalletWest JOHN HART, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ArtTlx, Capitol Theatre 355-ARTS (2787) Mon,Fri. 10-6, Sal. 10-2 MAIL ORDER FORM I , I Sat I K j w I 1. ftA I I .,,.7" Musi purchax Mini-Picbgt lo ordtr Nmcrackct llckcw! Miil-hcbit I XMttKto " WnMinl- Include f" Add'l. NulcncVtr Hckcu j S lUndllm ti.OO pw induy S 1.00 TOTAI I NOM (pi ilcuc print) D Flrmc rhaw crrdll card Kcotnt: MSA HmrrCard . Antrlin Eiprtai . tD Mko Dry laid' lap. Dalt PIhhk: DayllliK tvtnlnji Signature Clip and Mail to: ArtTix 50 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 , air iaki aumo OAKAfliat 1991-92 Minl-Paclugt Prim (latl.dn NatnKkn) Nulrracktr Stttiot Wr4 Fri.it Sal. Sunday Sin8lts k Than. timing Mallnrt Mm" Cr.ndTltr Sold Sold Sold Sold lot $179 $100 SIM Sold Ortholri A-M ' Sold Sold SI40 , i OrrhalraJP - Sold Sold IW tli Orrbnlra Slda A-F SIM SI IS I $2 Mall Floor Sldn BP IN ID) S 70 SI9 Mala Hoot Middle Q-Z S 82 IS) 170 SI9 Mara Floor IA-IF C S ) . W. I Mi . 114 MniariwlC-lK SI29 , SI19 I I'M i S23 Maiatil-2P (76 $ B0 S M ' ' SIS Bakony,' S 41 14) S'27 ! SIO "AddLNulnicln 'ltyonwlhtDordryottrNHtcraraertlrlutalR tlrkru available a dilleifal aertlon Iron yoar regalar lean, only with Mini-Facli pleaae call for prirca. - , before Nov. 1ft, 0 i ,a - a It a. i |