OCR Text |
Show gait akr ribunc 1 Hjf Saturday, October LifcSiylc Section A 20, 1984 Page 8 4 Seven to be honored1 at Woman of Achievement banquet By Hazel S. Mrs. Funk Chairman of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women; member of the Utah Commission for Parkinson Tribune Club Editor Utah The Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. will kick off National Business Women's Week Sunday through Oct. 27 at its "Woman of Achievement" banquet Saturday at the A. Kay Olpin Student Union Panorama Room, University of Utah campus. Seven Utah women will be honored and presented with the Utah Federation's BPW "Women of Achievement" Educational Excellence ; 1983-84- to the International Women's Year; chairman of Utah representative - Bonneville International Corporation Committee for Community Service and Quality Programming are some of the volunteer-civi- c services in which Mrs. Funk is involved. She was released this spring President of the Young Women, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving six years. She served continuously for 32 years on LDS general boards and committees. Mrs. Funk's business experiences include general office manager for a company; choral director at East High School, piano and vocal coach and professional accompanist. She is a candidate for the Utah State Board of Education. She was selected by the Women and Business Conference as "Pathfinder" for 1984. Ms. Littleton As executive director of the Ogden Young Womens Christian Association, Ms. Littleton directs and manages a staff of 15, 60 volunteers and 28 Works Education Assistance Trainer workers and a $150,000 budget. She helped implement the Womens Crisis Center Shelter for Battered Women; Rape Crisis Center. awards. Earlier this month. Nation Business Women's Week in Utah was proclaimed by Gov. Scott M. Matheson in keeping with the national observance, said Sharon L. Isom, St. George, Utah Federation BPW state president, who will preside at the banquet. Celebration of Women The event is themed Celebration of Women." Dinner speaker will be Dr. Janice Pearce, Logan, chairman of the National Federation BPW Foundation and past state BPW president. Joyce Frisby, also a past state president, is general chairman. This year the federation opened the nominee process for its "Women of Achievement awards to include other Utah women's organizations. The seven women honored, and their sponsoring groups are: Ruth Hardy Funk. Salt Lake City, BPW Central District; Gaye D. Littleton, Ogden, BPW Northern District; Bonnie E. G. Miller, Salt Lake City, Women's State Legislative Council of Utah; Marion Spratt Palmer, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Council of Women; Marjorie Sower, Price, BPW Southeastern District; Jean Taylor, Salt Lake County, Women's Democratic Club; LaRae King Williams, Cedar City, BPW Southern District. Ms. Littleton Mrs. Funk Utah State Bar Association in 1977; and the Women Helping Women Award, 1983 by the Soroptimist Club in Ogden. Ms. Littleton serves as the only woman on the Ogden City Council as She is past a councilman-at-large- . president of the League of Women Voters, Ogden, and that organiza- tion's state board. Mrs. Miller Publisher and editor of the Intermountain Commercial Record, auof four cookbooks thor and and a former teacher, Mrs. Miller does community volunteer service. She is immediate past president of the Womens State Legislative Council. She is a member of the Disciplinary Hearing Panel of the Utah State Bar; serves on Utah Highway Safetys Driving Under Influence Committee; and is a member of the Utah Mental Health Board. She is a past president of the Salt Lake Art Center Guild. Mrs. Miller also is a member of the Rape Crisis Center Board; coordinator of the I'm Thumbody Program of Nafor Utah Schools and tional Security and Nuclear Disarmament for the American Association of University Women. Displaced Homemaker Program, Women Alone and Self Sufficiency. Ms. Littleton has a degree from University of Idaho, Moscow, and a masters in education from Utah State University. She worked as an educational equity specialist for Weber State College. She was given a Susa Young Gates award in 1980; the Liberty Bell Award for Community Service by the ir PMT Guild plans luncheon to honor stars Pioneer Memorial Theatre Guild's celebrity luncheon, honoring stars of the upcoming PMT production, Amadeus, is Monday noon at the Sheraton Hotel. Charles Morey, PMT's new artistic director, will talk about the play and John Guerrasio, present the stars Richmond Hoxie and Wendy Mak- - kena. will do a scene from the play based on Peter Shaffer's speculation on the musical rivalry between Mozart and court composer, Antonio Salieri. Palmer at the Basket Working Loft, Trolley Square, Mrs. Palmer Mrs. part-tim- e takes time for community service. Since 1957, she has been a volunteer with the Society to Prevent Blindness, Utah Affiliate's vision Opening night for "Amadeus" is Wednesday on PMT's Lees Main Stage. Merchants about $10 billion a year on security. In 1983, 12 million shoppers stole at least $11 billion worth of merchandise. This means each family paid an extra $250 a year because of shoplifters. I boil when I think of it. Get the word out. Ann. Outraged In A ? 1 Mrs. Palmer was appointed by Gov. Scott Matheson to the Utah Board of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention as a citizen representative. She is on the board of the Womens State Legislative Council Scouting. Mrs. Taj lor Mrs. Taylor's studies in educational psychology and administration have been put to use in several areas. She is manager of Carriage Shopping and Delta Gamma Sororitys house corporation. She is a member and past president of the Aurora Club. Center supervising maintenance staff, remodeling crew as well as handling, leasing, budgeting, accounting matters. She has taught public school, been a school psychologist, counselor, real estate broker and salesperson. Fort Price City librarian, Mrs. Sower has implemented ideas and programs as well as spearheading remodeling efforts for the library, since her appointment to the position six years As ago. She is president of the Utah Federation of Democratic Women; vice president of the Salt Lake County Association of Community Councils; member of the West Valley City Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors assigned to the Economic Development Committee; and on the board of the Hispanic Folklorico Ballet. She is a graduate of Ashland College, Ohio; received an education certificate at Brigham Young University and has taken classes in nursing education. In addition to working, she has given volunteer community service. Mrs. Sower ia a member of the League of Women Voters, Price; vice For 12 years, she has served as president of the Big Cottonwood Canyon Owners Association. H Mrs. Taylor is a past president of the Salt County Women's Democratic Club; past vice president of Salt Lake m Valley Chapter of the Utah State His- torical Society; and Served eight years on the Salt Lake County Board. She affiliates with.,,,; Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Del- - i ta Kappa Gamma. , Mrs. Williams Since July, Mrs. Williams has been " curator of the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery. Southern Utah State College. 'v Cedar City. She is responsible for its permanent art collection, schedul- ing monthly exhibits, preparing M grants, budgeting, etc. She graduated from SUSC this spring. She has been a Z real estate broker in Utah and Neva- - J da and taught adult education sculp- ture classes in Panguitch. Mrs. Williams is a past president of Z the Panguitch BPW Club. She also af- - Jj filiates with the National Organiza- tion for Women in Utah; Equal Rights Coalition of Utah, Planned Parent- - J hood and Southwestern Utah Arts Council. She has donated sculptures to clin- ics and hospitals. Worth Dear Dil: Tell him you snooped and take your lumps. He probably will be so thrilled to have his heirloom back hell forgive you for being so nosy. f " 599. --- - if U rn ' 1 f THE MANHATTAN 799. In V V THE WILSHIRE v7 i There were some pictures of his former girlfriend and letters and papers I didn't have time to read at the bottom of the chest. And lo and behold, there was the money clip! I am On The Horns Of A Dilemma truly V compare our quality... and our price! above all ... snooped through the chest. r made-to-las- t way you owe it to yourself to H chairman of the Small Public Library Round Table, an affiliate of the Utah State Library Commission; member of the Price Friends of the Library; member of the Price Branch of the American Association of University Women. She has held offices in the Lutheran Church Council of Price and has worked with the Lutheran Church Women and in Girl pre-scho- 1 Every sofa, loveseat, sectional, pit, sleeper ON SALE! Your choice from over 400 patterns & all available in colors size many options. Furniture made in our factory the old fashioned f been curious about for a long time, took out some cuff links and left the room to answer the door. While he was gone, I'm ashamed to admit. I California Dear Outraged: Shoplifting is a dumb thing to do. When one considers the shame, disgrace and a record that follows you to your grave, it makes no sense at all. What merchandise can be worth it? Dear Ann Landers: Several weeks ago, my boyfriend lost his antique money clip with $300. He was certain he last had it when he was in my apartment, but we searched for hours to no avail. He is depressed over this loss because the clip was a gift from his grandfather. Last night, when I was at his place for dinner, he unlocked a chest I had spend children for screening of amblyopia, lazy eye. She is a past president of the society; past president of the Salt Lake Council of Women; member of the Salt Lake School Vounteers board; served as chairman of the March of Dimes "Volunteer Mothers March in 1984. Mrs. Sower Landers: Shoplifting is dumb Dear Ann Landers: Tell your readers if they see a shoplifter in action, turn him or her in. Mrs. Sower , -- - THE HARLOW 899. 'V tut - U the scandia 799. VI i SOFTIE tut i i n r TOlh So. & 20th S.K 13ih 8Wh Ka- -t Fa-- 1 47th So. & 26th West 5 33rd So. K 23rd East 21-tS- o. ,1 3733 So. & 23nl 9th Ea.t Fa-- 1 ;rf SATURDAY OCT. 20 ON LV |