Show " ON THIS 1937ThefimSocial Securitycbccks were issued Y ' i :'V- f trial of John Hinkleyjr who shot 4 people including Pres Roagan began in IVashington 1998-Th- e Utah Economic Development Corporation launched its "Utah: 1: A pretty great state" campaign 1982-T- he i Ass s ffimaran arctiro tEEB Si onxillINumberllO Published by the students ol the College of Eastern Utah CEU Women's Conference will discuss the challenges of the 80's To be or not to be?" is no the question asked by longer women today Now women ask "What shall I be?" In past decades women chose whether or not to be a career woman But now days because of economic reasons such as being single parents or being a family there is not financial obligato meet enough tions plus a growing awareness that a career can offer a new sense of fulfillment women are becoming a stronger force on the job as well as in the home one-inco- ASCEU officers elected 1989-9- 0 presidency of the Associated Students of the College of Eastern Utah were elected April 13 and 14 The new officers are Brad Gwyther (bottom right) president Kristie Ellason vice president of activities and JD Conover vice president of academics See related story page 2 Tho But when a woman choses a career she is faced with several other hard to answer questions "How can I get my education achieve my career goals and meet the needs of my children?" The 12lh annual Women's Conference by the the and Utah Eastern College of Carbon County Chamber of Commerce on April 28 will reflect on the accomplishments of women in the 1980s and offer ways for women to prepare for the challenges of the coming (VreyV1- - "Each year the conference brings women together to discuss current issues evaluate what's been done to meet the challenges before women and what needs to be done" said Colleen Quigley president of CElTs Campus Women Together This year's conference will feature several women from throughout the state who will address a variety of topics including jobs for women politics homemaking and the issues confronting women in other parts of the world Following a welcome and introduction of the participants by Thelma Jones of the chamber Gcri Petersen will review the challenges of the 1980s in the opening presentation of the connon-traditio- ference The speakers and participants at this year's conference include Dixie Barksdale of the Southeast Utah Association of Governments who will present a workshop m mini profit centers in the home Chloe Merrill PhD CHE CLFE the chairperson of the Department of Child and Family Studies at Weber State College will address "Super Women: Myth vs Reality'' and Salt Lake Representative Paula Julandcr who will discuss the Softball Roney Kelts crosses first bass before the throw gets to Lynn Stuart as Intramural softball players take advantage of the spring sun Five teams are battling for tho spot They have been playing for three weeks Photo by C Hamaker VW r f ' i'll 'v I f I - vr i role of women in politics Marilyn Robinson the branch manager of the Price area of First Security Bank Shannon Hoefeler a BLM mining engineer and Utah Highway Patrol trooper Judy Hamaker will participate in a panel discussion of jobs for women The keynote speaker will be Lynn D Finney a Park City attorney psychotherapist and writer who was selected by President Jimmy Carter to become the first woman to direct the Federal Home Loon Bank Board She also served as a United Nations Policy Advisor and as a delegate to the United Nations Conference on Economic Development She has traveled extensively in third world cound tries and has knowledge of the problems confronting women in developing nations She will relate those experiences and compare the issues facing women in the United States with those of the third world in her address during the luncheon Following the keynote Quigley will announce the recipient of the 1989 Woman of the Year Award She will also induct her successor Lea Vasten as the new president of Campus Women Together This year's conference will be shorter than in yean post ending at 2 pjn instead of lasting a full day to accommodate the schedules of a more diverse audience which includes working women homemakers and students Quigley explained "I'm excited to see younger women including many in high school get involved in the conference Hopefully we can provide some important role models for them and give them insights into the developing issues which they must deal with as they grow older” she said The conference is open to everyone and reservations are currently being accepted by the chamber for $14 per person Lunch-onl- y reservations are available on a limited basis for $8 per person Anyone needing more information or wishing to make reservations should contact the chamber office by calling non-traditio- first-han- A |