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Show "KEFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Check Your Social Security Record Often People who work in employment covered by Social Security should check their social security record every three years or so, Robert C. Van Sickle, Social Security district manager in Ogden said recently. THIS IS especially important if the person changes jobs often or has more than one job. A post-caform is available at any Social Security office fora person to request a statement of the earnings reported to his or her record. A person's earnings record is very important. Van Sickle said. Eligibility for and the amount of any benefits due w ill be based on the information contained in that record. ONCE A person receives a statement of earnings, he or she should examine it carefully to make sure that the proper amount of earnings has been reported to Social Security. If the persons own records do not agree with the amounts shown on the statement, he or she should contact a social security office right away. This is important because most corrections to an earnings record must be reported rt RARIN' TO GO ith National Cosmetology Week coming up, beauticians like Yates are rarin to go after your hair to make it fit your style. Au-dre- By DONETA GATHERUM - LAYTON Nothing can give a person a lift like a new hair style, says Audrene, owner of a hairstyling salon in Layton. AUDRENE SHOULD know. She has been in the hairstyling business for over 30 years. Hairstyling establishments are comfortable places to visit. Smells are clean. The building is attractively decorated. Operators are pleasant. Audrenes establishment is all of these and more. Customers are friends. Many have patronized Audrene during the entire 30 year period she has been in business. learned the hair cutting and styling business before her marriage. She practiced her profession in Brigham City before she moved to Layton. Audrene got established in business by just being a good neighbor. She had only lived in Layton a short time when some of her neighbors learned that she was a trained beautician. Layton was short on professional hairdressers back in those days. Audrene started doing hair in her home. Her neighbors told their friends about Audrenes skills. The word spread rapidly. When Audrey and her husband built a new home, it included a small shofi. She soon the home location. AUDRENE out-gre- w A FRIEND had a beauty shop in downtown Layton. She became ill. Audrene bought out the business. It was located near Main Street where the Relief Society Distribution Center is today. Later Audrene moved to a store located by the Satisfaction Center. Still later she moved her business to the Fort Lane Shopping Center. All this time Audrene was expanding her interests. Finally, she expanded in two separate Lotions. One in downtown Layton and one in the Hillgate area just south of HAFB. AUDRENE HAD always had a desire to share her hairstyling ideas and talents with others. To fulfill this goal, she established her own beauty school. This endeavor was very successful. Today, Audrene can proudly but not boastfully state the girls she trained are among the best beauticians in the state. Three graduates of her school are teachers at Weber State College Cosmetology school. Many others are owners of successful beauty salons. About the same time Audrene opened her beauty school, she also opened a gift boutique and clothing store. I'm glad I got that idea out of my system many years ago, Audrene says. This business venture, too, was highly successful. WHEN AUDRENES husband died near1 years ago, she felt it was necessary to cut her business to a size that could be more ly 1 easily managed. Since hair cutting and stylening was the part of the profession she boutisold her school, Audrene most, joyed que and clothing store. She closed one shop and moved her remaining business to a smaller location. For the past three years, Audrene has been at 104 S. Fort Lane, No. 4. She employs five trained beauticians. Just after Audrene opened her first shop, she became involved in the state Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. This group provides training seminars and schools for professional cosmetologists and hairdressers. It also supports laws and practices that are beneficial for members of the profession. AUDRENE believes strongly in this association. She can site many benefits she has received because of her involvement in the organization. On five different occasions Audrene has represented Utah at national hair styling contests. Her shop is filled with trophies and awards that she has earned by competing against other hair stylists. The Utah Association of statewide project called Child Alert. THE PURPOSE of this program is to unify and cooperate with efforts being made by law enforcement agencies and to alert and train the citizens of the state to protect innocent children from kidnap with criminal intent. HAIRDRESSING is a demanding but a rewarding profession, Audrene believes. After her husbands death, she was able to provide for her growing family of four boys. Her profession allowed her to set flexible hours so she could meet family and professional requirements. In her 30 years as a hairstylist Audrene has seen many changes. Ive done everything from pincurl waves to wigs to blow dry styles, she says. TODAYS hair styles are much more casual. More women are working. They have to be able to fix their hair quickly at home. Standing appointments at the hairdresser are fewer in number today than they were in past years. High fashion hair styles are not as popular. BLOW DRYERS, curling irons, the curly perm and other current beauty styles all are easy to manage. Audrene says fashion is really what you feel comfortable with. Today, many different lengths and styles are acceptable. People are not tied down to one conforming style as they were often in years past. PROBABLY the most important thing about hair care and styling is the hair cut. With a good cut you can do many things with your hair. Change your style often. Its good for you, Audrene says. The biggest problem in the hairstyling of operators. business is the turn-ovYoure dealing with young women. Many leave because of marriage and pregnancy. Others open businesses of their own. Some dont realize how demanding the hairstyling business can be, states Audrene. er TO STAY in business and be successful you must like people and you must be willing to work hard to please them. Often a beauty operator must start work just when most people are going home, Audrene emphasizes. Its worth it when you realize you are in some way helping another person. Mrs. Callie Budlong and Mrs. Leanne Hunt, members of the UA of W Special Issues Task Force Committee, will be making the presentation. These women, with the support and backing of the UA of W, have been working on this program for the past two months. Their efforts have been aided by Professor Deems, a member of the Law School of Brigham Young University, Police Chief Bowers of Springville, Larry Lunin, State Commissioner of Public Safety and Maurine Casper, Welfare and Safety Commissioner of the state PTA. THIS PROGRAM has a thrust. First, a legislative and legal thrust involving stricter law enforcement three-fol- months, and days after the end of the year the earnings 15 were paid or the income was derived. The person should bring his or her own records of the earnings that are available so that an investigation can be made. MORE information about Social Security earnings can be obtained at the Ogden Social Security office, located at street. The telephone number is The office has free publications available which explain Social Security benefits and covered earnings. d and stiffer penalties for the offense of kidnapping; second, a training in kidnap procedures for law enforcement personnel and third, a concentrated effort to educate and inform in dividuals, communities and businesses as to what each can do to deter this criminal act of kidnapping. Many different programs have been suggested and implemented locally to meet the needs of this issue and the Child Alert program is not an attempt to override or replace these programs. It is, instead, an attempt to coordinate these efforts to achieve the maximum benefit for the children of our state. WE INVITE all members of the Utah Association of Women and any other interested citizens to attend this excellent and timely presentation at 7:30 on Oct. 6 in the auditorium of the Clearfield Library. CHAMBER The Kaysville Chamber ot Commerce recently held their elections for new board members who will serve for the 1982-8vear SFRMNG as president will be Doug Beatty of Kaysville Drug Secretary will be Suzanne Nielsen of Kaysville TV with David King DECA advisor from Davis High School. Fran Brow n from Fran Brow n and Co. , Douglas Stanger of Barnes Bank, LaVone Arkoudas of Nature's Window. Dee Thompson, First Security Bank and Sandy But terfield. executive secretary ot the Kaysville Chamber. The annual Chamber of Commerce installation banquet w ill be held at the Chateau Reception Center, 2621 E.Oak Hills Drive, Layton on Oct. 20 at 6:30 p.m. There will be a charge, $5 per person or $10 a couple for the roast beef dinner. Door prizes and entertainment with a special aw ard to be give to a prominent Kaysville business person. s ALSO THE will be approved Special guest speaker will be the popular Dr. C. Daniel Litchford who is a marketing specialist and associate professor of distributive technology at Weber State College. He has many credits to his name and comes well qualified as well as entert- aining. MUCH HS been accomplished and upgraded especially with the establishment of the new office located in the Kaysville City Hall. The Chamber welcomes all businesses, agri culture. manufacturing, There will be no October membership meeting because of the banquet but the rest w ill be held the first Wednesday morning at 8 30 a. m at Barnes Bank and the board meetings at 8,30 a m. on the third Wednesday Turkey Days in November will be the next community event. 625-563- Good news about Emergency Room care at Davis North Hospital. GOV. SCOTT MATHESON Layton Chamber Awaits Governor LAYTON - Gov. Scott Matheson will address members of the Layton Chamber of Commerce at the organizations monthly luncheon, Oct. 7, at noon in the Banquet room of the Oakridge Country Club in Farmington. MEMBERS and their guests are asked to telephone reservations for the luncheon at the Layton Chamber offices, 546-129- 3. large crowd is expected since the address represents the first time a state governor has appeared at a Layton A Chamber function. Gov. Matheson, a popular governor who bucked the 1980 Republican landslide to become a two-terchief executive and the recognized leader of the states Democratic Party, was born in Chicago, III., but was raised in rural south- ern Utah. After graduating from the University of Utah and the Stanford University School of Law, he returned to Iron County before moving permanently to Salt Lake City in the to serve as a deputy county attorney. He later began a long career as a corporate attorney for Union Pacific Railroad and Anaconda Copper before deciding to seek the governors office following the retirement of a Our basic Emergency Room charge was $30. Now its $15 Were sure you'll find this announcement welcome news in these days when saving money is so important. Besides costs, however, there are other considerations you should be aware of such as the type of care you receive at Davis North in an emergency. Our goal is to make sure that a qualified medical person sees you to evaluate your emergency within sixty seconds after your arrival. The paperwork can wait. We also believe in personal care . . . and it doesn't always end the moment you leave. Many times well call a week or so later just to make sure everthing's going well. In normal medical cases, you should see your family physician, of course. But when your doctor is not available, and youre not too sure how major or minor the problem is, you can take comfort in knowing that our Emergency Department is backed by the entire staff, facilities and technology of a modern acute care hospital. We hope you dont have an emergency; but if you do, remember that Davis North's Emergency Department is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week ready to provide the personal care youll appreciate while also trying to keep the costs down. mid-1950- 's fel-lo- Democrat, Calvin Rampton. GOV. MATHESON has presided over the state at a time when federal policies called for increased energy production. In the process, the state has had to design a strategy for effective growth while protecting the environment and the quality of life. Among significant appoint-- r ents and honors during the 'ast year is his election as chairman of the National Governors Association and his Davis North Hospital Antelope Drive Layton, Utah 84041 1600 West (801) 825-956- 1 Subject to change January 31, 1983. appointment by President Reagan to serve on the Presidents Advisory Commission on Federalism. pro- fessional and businesses as well as the retail trade o join the chamber and help make the commumtv a great place to live and do business. 324-25t- h FOR MANY years Audrene has been a member of the state Hair Fashion Committee. Because of her involvement in the hairdressers organization, Audrene has been able to travel to many parts of the United States and to Hawaii. She has gone on to receive training in advanced hair styling. Public Meet On Child Alert Women is sponsoring a public meeting on Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Clearfield Library to introduce a within three years, three NEW KAYSVILLE Gaining terms as Kaysville Chamber of Commerce board members for the coming year are: front, Sandy Butterfield, left, executive secretary; Dee Thompson and Douglas Stanger, board members; middle, Suzanne Nielsen, left, and Fran Brown, board members and Doug Beatty, chamber president and LaVone Arkoudas. board member. Dave King, board member, was absent. A message in the public interest from Davis North Hospital |