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Show t ',Ay Page 3B North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, January 25, 1984 Big Employer Hill Impact on Area Assessed BARRY KAWA Review Staff . Eva Poirer carefully shapes Grace fingernails as Elaine Souter, hairstylist and of Elaines Hair Salon looks on. MANICURIST Pan-knel- ls man-Lag- er New Style Salon Open in Clearfield CLEARFIELD Opening up other types, thus it is often adfor business in the building forvantageous to have it cared for merly occupied by Manuels by someone who is familiar with '.Hair Styling, 1145 S. State, is what it can or cannot be made Elaine Souter, ownermanager of to do. Elaines Hair Salon. Working side by side with Ms. Ms. Souter received her trainSouter is Eva Poirer, who lends her expertise to the application ing at Hollywood Beauty School. With 10 years experience in Salt of fingernail, hand, and footcare Lake City, Ogden, and Kaysville, products. Nail care services inthe beautician has kept her pracclude full sculptured nails, tips tice through frequent with acrylic overlay, silk wraps, participation in hair and trade linen wraps, manicures, and pedte shows. Although she calls black hair, carefree curls, and black products her specialty, Elaine offers a full line of services for all types of hair in the shop that is being redesigned with red and black interior color scheme Explaining her specialty, Ms. Souter said black hair has a texture and resilience different from 28-pa- HILL AIR FORCE BASE Without them, wed be dead, said North Davis Chamber of. Commerce Chairman Hersh Ipaktchian. Theres a good percentage of those working at Hill Field who live in. the south end of the county so they do. have a big im- pact here, said Bountiful Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Haven Bumingham. The two chamber officials agreed with a recent Air Force study on the impact of Hill Air Force Base on Utahs economy. Prepared periodically by the Cost and Management Analysis Branch of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, the report is sent to elected officials, chamber officials and the various media around the state. Deputy controller Lee Florence admits the report could be considered a lobbying and public relations tool for the base. I find a lot of people dont realize the impact of the base, he said. I would hope it might influence some of the legislators and they would realize how important the Hill base is to the community." reAccording to the Hill is the port, largest single employer in the state with a total of 14,961 civilian and 5,643 military employees in 1983. Of the 20,604 employed at the base, 4,202 of the military and 6,575 of the civilian population reside in Davis County. This amounts to more than 52 percent of the workforce who reside in the ebunty compared to 38.1 percent who reside in Weber County and the 4.8 percent living in Salt Lake County. Total employment at the base increased more than 6.7 percent from 1974 to 1983. The transfer of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) to Hill AFB beginning in December, 1975, helped increase the military work force by 55.5 percent in those nine years. The civilian work force has fluctuated and has had a 4.5 percent decrease since 1974. The total payroll to base workers has more than doubled from 1974 to 1983. In 1974, the total payroll amounted to $245.9 million as compared to $494.6 million in 1983. The average monthly wage per employee was , . about $2,000 in 1983 but the re- program contributed the equivaport notes an employee actually lent of $70,800 in money and receives about 7 percent less pay gifts to 219 families, 575 chilin constant dollars than he did dren, 431 senior citizens and 20 in 1974. organizations in Davis and WeTotal salaries to Davis County ber counties. civilians in 1983 amounted to Hill AFB consists of the Ogden $164.7 million and $84.6 to the Air Logistics Center, various asmilitary. The base also created sociate activities and an Air $66.4 million in salaries for jobs Base Group. The 28 associate in Davis County. Hill AFB repactivities include organizations resents 7.2 percent of all salaries in Weber, of the Air Force Reserves, the Tactical Air Command and the Davis, Morgan and Salt Lake Counties and total impact on Military Airlift Command. The aircraft operations made the Utah is 6.9 percent of all HAFB runway in 1983 the busiimfiscal Total jobs. in the Air Force for a single est pact on the state in 1983 is runway. estimated at $1,080 billion. Florence said the last economThe report said wages and salic impact study was done in aries are not the bases only ben1981 and the base would like to efit to Utahs economy. start making the report annually. Significant quantities of services and materials are purchased He said the economic growth of from the area such as missije the base has leveled out in the parts and food for the Base last few years. Commissary. About 4 percent or I would hope we would grow $77.7 million were contracted to I dont think the political enbut Utah firms of a total of over is such that we can, vironment $1.9 billion in fiscal year 1983. he said. If we dont get more Base employees contributed money for defense then we more than $400,000 to charities might go down instead of going in 1983. The 1982 up. nona-gricultur- al Sub-for-Sa- Police on Winning AF Team pr AsSt Two members of HILL AIR FORCE BASE the 2849th Security Police Squadron at Hill Air Force Base were members of a winning team in the recent Worldwide Peacekeeper Challenge Comd petition for security police personnel held at AFB, N.M. SrA. James P. Krebs and A1C Joseph P. Flamio Jr. were part of the Air Force Logistics mands team, which won the physical fitness event. The team set a course record of 1:32:25, beating their time last year by three minutes. The event required eight members of each team to run a IVY mile obstacle course. The times for Kirt-lan- the six best individual scores were added to get the team score. The 21 -- obstacle course forced participants to scale such barriers as vertical and inclined walls and to crawl in trenches roofed with barbed wire. Peacekeeper Challenge comprises events related to security police duties, including weapons firing and a military working dog event. It brings together security police for U.S. Air Force major commands and Britains Royal Air Force Regiment. It allows for the exchange of ideas and techniques to increase the effectiveness of law enforcement, security and air base ground defense. LAYTON The Layton Hills Mall marketing department has appointed Cherilyn Kawa as its intern for the next three months. Miss Kawa will assist Gigi Holmes, marketing director, with the mall newsletter and various mall promotions. A junior at Weber State College, Miss. Kawa is majoring in public relations with a management minor. icures. Ms. Poirer who graduated from Stanton Beauty College in Southern California, also does ear piercing. Both women maintain flexible office hours Tuesday, through Saturday, although their official schedule is from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Appointments can be made by calling 825-051- MEDICAL CARING 5. Kaysville Bank Appoints Assistant Vice President Curtis H. KAYSVILLE of resident Farmington, Harris, is now working with Barnes Bank of Kaysville as assistant .vice president, in charge of a va- -, riety of financial duties. r, Alan B. Blood, chairman and CEO of Barnes Bank, reported g resident jhat Harris is a the area. He has worked in the banking business for the past 13 years in the Layton, Clearfield and Kaysville areas. , life-lon- yi Harris was raised in Layton, then moved to Farmington, in 1976. He has attended Utah State University and Weber State College, majoring in business. He is currently attending The Pacific Coast School of Banking in Seattle, Wa. Harris served an LDS mission in England. He is married and has five children. BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE As A PUBLIC SERVICE presents a Free Spinal Examination & Nerve Test. This 10 STEP TEST will introduce new patients to the benefits of chiropractic care and the BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE. To help overcome the barrier or indecision we are offering a FREE SPINAL NERVE TEST to determine if your EXAMINATION case is a chiropractic case. t ,, 3 WARNING SIGNS OF SPINAL MISALIGNMENTS a Numbness in Handa ft Arms Recurring Headaches a Loss of Sleep a Oizzlnesa, Blurred Vision a Difficulty Breathing a Neck, Shoulder ft Arm Pain a Numbness of Legs ft Feet ' e Low Back ft Leg Pain We have a great new' room for you and your Mend The new two Dee maternity wing at the McKay-De- e Hospital Center has added some for your comfort when touches personal have your baby. to to come us you visiting areas, a balcony for the warmer days, trained nurses nearby and just enough separation from the hustle and bustle of the rest of the hospital to be calm and restful. We recently remodeled the Dee to add 19 You can have as many or as few visitors as you want, there a kitchenette for those little cravings and a new nurseiy in the same wing. new rooms for your comfort and privacy. You will find the same horney touch reserved in most hospitals for birthing or special care rooms. The rooms are large, with new paintings, designer wallcoverings and with two exceptions, all private, tile baths. The new' Dee also provides family is When you have a baby you deserve a little peace, quiet and pampering. We know just the place to get it. ; . R McKAY-DE- E a Pain Between Shoulders HOSPITAL-CENTE- Call immediately to prevent possible advancing complications. OFFICE DENNETT CHIROPRACTIC . 195 E. GENTILE CALL NOW 54G-3G0- 0 LAYTON n McKay-De- e Hospital Center, a part of the Ogden community since 1910. |