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Show U.S. must protect American jobs, says Huish Restoration of the nation's prime industrial base, hence the economy, can be done through enforcement of fair trade laws controlling international inter-national trade, according to Henry (Hank) Huish, independent in-dependent candidate for U.S. Congress from the Third District. Huish, former general superintendent of United States Steel's Geneva Works, said that mining is the economic base of the industrial indus-trial sector of the world, yet the steel industry currently is working at 40 percent capacity. "Copper and steel together should be producing $2.5 billion annually in the state's economy," he told The Newspaper. "For every employed steel worker, seven others are employed in related services." However, the ore that goes into the imported automobile Women By Morgan Queal "Living in Utah is like being in a time war," a native Utahn told the League of Women Voters Tuesday. "Women in other parts of the country are being equipped Six years ago, for every dollar earned by a man, a woman earned 67 cents. Today, that figure is down to 60 cents. for careers. It's not happening happen-ing in Utah yet." Karen Fisher, associate director of academic counseling coun-seling at the University of Utah, said she counsels 300 to 400 entering freshmen every summer and, with few exceptions, ex-ceptions, the statement comes, "It doesn't matter what I major in because I'm engaged and won't be working." work-ing." "What I want to tell them is what it really will be like," Ms. Fisher said. To demonstrate to the group at the Tuesday meeting meet-ing what life really is like for women, even in Utah, Ms. Fisher called ten women to the front of the room. To the first, she said: "You won't be chosen by anyone. There will be no Ho City Q MOTIONS Postpone discussion on BLM petition to annex 62.5 ac. east of Prospector Pk. To approve an encroachment encroach-ment permit for Al Coehlo at 250 WoodsideAve. To approve a permit for the Park City High School Homecoming Parade To approve a state liquor license and beer license for Frankie's Restaurant To approve the plats for the Lakeview Subdivision. To approve the plats for the Parkwood Condominiums To approve the plat for con-dominiumization con-dominiumization of Park Meadows Plaza To approve an ordinance renaming streets in Deer Valley To repeal Ordinance 6 75 To impose a business license li-cense tax on all franchised utilities in Park City is not from the United States it comes from Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. "And there go jobs that should be American jobs," he said, noting that there are 11 million unemployed in the nation, and 60,000 in Utah. Huish, in Park City Saturday Satur-day to address the 67th annual convention of the Utah Mining Association, said he disagrees with the U.S. State Department premise pre-mise that this country must maintain a free market place to the whole world to avoid international trade wars. "We are in a trade war, and we are losing," he said. "We have given away obscene ob-scene amounts of money in foreign aid some $286 billion bil-lion in the last 32 years. The amortized value is 2.3 trillion, tril-lion, and we had to borrow it to give it away." "We are at a point now warned prince he's never coming. You have to be responsible for yourself. You will work 45 years of your adult life." She told the second woman, "Someone will chose you but he will die at an early age. You'll be a single woman an average of 30 years." Numbers three and four, she said, and possibly another an-other half, will get divorced, even in Utah. They will work 25 to 30 years. She told the last five women that "you will get chosen and will stay married most of your adult life, but four of you will work 20 to 25 years for economic reasons. You will work for college fees, dentist bills, fuel bills, food, but not for frills." The last one, she said, exemplifies the "traditional" "tradition-al" women's role the one every woman is supposed to grow up to be. She's the homemaker, or perhaps the one who works at something because she wants to. Alvarez Lewis yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes v"t where we must get our act together; we must push our own self interest. An estimated esti-mated 22 million of the unemployed are associated with foreign imports," he said. The need calls for reduced federal spending, including defense spending, along with revenue enhancement through higher employment, Huish said. "The country's spending practices must become be-come fiscally sound." Huish said he believes, however, that spending cuts must be made equitably, and not at the expense of small groups. "I support the spending bill to restore funds for true social needs. We need to be a compassionate government. We cannot walk away from needs like family services and aid to dependent children," child-ren," he said. Huish said he does not, howpvpr sunnnrt a fpHfral to prepare for the job market "One out of ten women has the choice of whether to work or not," Ms. Fisher said, "The rest take jobs where? At Penney's, the grocery store, K-Mart or Taco Bell. "We put ourselves into jobs that leave us at the low end of the income level, and it's getting worse," she said. Women 18 to 65 make up 45 percent of the job market; 60 percent of women are employed em-ployed full time. By 1990, that figure will be 80 percent. Six years ago, for every dollar earned by a man, a woman earned 67 cents. Today, the figure is down to 60 cents. Eighty-nine percent of working women are in low-paying jobs. Fifty-one percent of secondary school teachers are women; two percent of "We put ourselves into jobs that leave us at the low end of the income level, and it's getting worse. the principals are women. One percent are school superintendents, Ms. Fisher told the group. "Our concept of girls growing up to be home-makers home-makers with 2.7 children just (dlCllKIII Shelleiibt'rjM'i' yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes law providing tor tamily planning services to teenagers teen-agers without parental consent, con-sent, nor does he favor legislation permitting abortion abor-tion on demand. The candidate, who has received support from the Democratic Party although he is running as an Independent, Indepen-dent, is a native of Utah County. Born in Payson, he attended Brigham Young University and the University Univer-sity of Utah and later completed advanced management man-agement studies at Stanford University and the University Univer-sity of California at Berkeley. Berke-ley. He retired from U.S. Steel's Geneva Works in 1981 and formed H.A. Huish and Associates, a consulting firm based in Orem. Huish and his wife, Bettie Jean, live in Orem and have two grown children and four grandchildren. doesn't happen, even in Utah," she said. Ms. Fisher described her own background to bring home her point: "I'm typical. I grew up in a middle class family, feeling loved and being taught the traditional roles about what boys and girls do. I was never really aware of the socialization that confines us to rigid roles. Some of that is going on for men as well; we are all victims. "We were thinking in terms of marriage and families. We'd have careers only if noone 'chose' us then we'd teach. In her day, she said, girls were not supposed to be good at math. Then at the university level, a lot of chances were -Karen Fisher eliminated because of the lack of a math background. "After a year of college I got married and was at home for 13 years. I don't discount that good part of my life, but at 33, and divorced, what September 23 Wells yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent yes absent 11 Hank could I really do?" Ms. Fisher went on to complete an undergraduate degree and earned a masters degree after that. She's now in a position to encourage other young women to pursue pur-sue a line of study that will prepare them for the job market. Her own daughter, she said, has made references to being a nurse. Registration deadlines The Park City-Summit County League of Women Voters offers these reminders for people who intend to vote in November: Oct. 2 is the last day that an individual can establish residence in Utah and be eligible to vote Nov. 2. Huish "That's fine, but why not a doctor," I ask her. Try to give the message to all young women grab them off the street. Tell them to take math and science. Talk to them in terms of options. "I work with women, and I appreciate how strong and capable we are and how often we fall short of our potential," Ms. Fisher said. Oct. 12 is the last day the county clerk can accept by-mail registrations registra-tions or register persons in his office before the Nov. 2 election. Mail-in registration forms will be available at the Park City Library and at City Hall. CONDO I : 1 MMJJ for Park City Property 1 .a 111 ii a I In . 2 hath tumlo sleeps I iist 10(1 lect hum tin- mean at Ptiarnana. a quiet . elile aiea. I mile smith of low n Price SI 7!I.(KI0 with a loan haljnc e of $'17,000 al IIM-v .issiiinalilr. Owner wishes to exchange h'i Paik t 1 1 v lot, ( initio, oi oinnnni.il iio)ei iv Contact Die k I.ucck, t.ai;ar & Co., dlD-ltifiO office, fi!!M0H! home. V 649-4660, E 104 Park Meadow VUia The Newspaper Thursday, . ...in Pizza by 111 FALLSPECIAL Get a FREE quart of Coca Cola or your choice soft drink with each take out order for a large pizza (Deep Dish or Thin Crust). Offer expires November 15, 1982. No substitutions 649-2222 Located in the Holiday Village Mall LEAVITT INSURANCE AGENCY.INC. SHIRLEYOKELLY AGENT ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 421 MAIN STREET 6 4 9 - 68 3 1 AMI EXCHANGE September 30, 1982 Page A5 Closed Sunday itt KELLY- your Independent 1 Insurance agent J |