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Show THE SENTINEL Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984 Page 6 Schools, public buildings ... Training session on Sept. 13 deals with asbestos question A 3 " one-da- y . ft0,3 0 lift 4 Sponsored Environmental , II N Four scouts from Troop 952, representing the Midvale-For- t Union twenty-fiftward received their Eagle awards at courts of honor on April 15 and June 1. Left to right are Michael Ekstrom, Troy Johansen, Nathan Sperry, and Jeff Lamb. Their current scout master is Roger Newton, their past scout master is Charles Bagley and the assistant scout master is Russ Lamb. h Slim for Life Droaram hailed by Riverton woman I Mae Crane, Riverton, was a veteran of many diet and weight loss programs. She had always regained any weight lost and was reluctant to try again. she Nevertheless, recently completed an eight week Slim for Life course offered by the Utah Heart Association and lost an impressive 18V4 pounds which she expects to keep off! New sessions of Slim for Life begin Sept. 4 at Murray High School and Sept. 6 at Racqueteer Sports Center in Sandy. "This is the first exercise program I've tried, and I was surprised I liked it," says Mae. "They didn't expect me to do what I couldn't do. Some ran, some jogged and some walked. I was the slowest," she smiles. "But I did what I could and it made a difference! " Slim for Life meets Tuesdays and Thursdays for participation with the in an group individualized, progressive walk jog program. Exercise assignments are completed at home on alternate days. The nutrition portion of the class, which meets on either Tuesday or Thursday (depending on the class location), covers nutrition, positive habit changes and the use of relaxation and imaging to loss strengthen weight behaviors. Mae was urged to sign up for Slim for Life by her daughter, Lola Wilson. Lola first took the course two years ago just after having a baby. Since that time she has been working from 4 to 9 p.m. at a local grocery store. "I found myself snacking at work and then coming home to eat a late dinner. Eating two dinners every night had me gaining the weight that I had lost," notes Lola. "My husband, Walt, took Slim for Life with me this time for support. Now we can eat the same things and enjoy running together!" Lola continues, "We encouraged my mother and my sister-in-laand her husband to come too!" "I was the least motivated," Mae remembers, "But I needed it the most and k after continued success I was hooked " "We all tell each other how good we look, and when our family gets together for Sunday' dinners, we don't fix things we shouldn't have anymore," adds Mae. The next series of classes will w week-by-wee- ! Classic Fun Center Super All Day Pass be held at Murray High School and the Racqueteer Sports Center in Sandy. At Murray High School the class meets from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the exercise portion of the class and Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. for the At the nutrition portion. Racqueteer Sports Center the class meets on Thursdays and Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. for the exercise portion of the class, and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. for the nutrition portion of the class (the first class meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 6). The cost for the course is $60 with a rebate of $30 at the end of the course: $10 for losing 12 pounds or reaching ideal weight, $10 for perfect attendance at the nutrition class and $10 for at the perfect attendance exercise sessions. Utah Heart Association also offers Slim for Life without exercise. This class meets one hour per week over a 10 week period and teaches an eating plan and a series of behavior modifications that are practiced to help participants lose weight and, importantly, keep it off. The cost of $50 is reduced to $40 with There is a rebate: $20 $10 for possible losing 15 pounds or reaching ideal weight and $10 for perfect attendance at the class. Relatives of someone paying the full fee may register for only $30 and still earn the full refund. Classes begin the first and second week of September at Murray High School, Whitmore Library, and South Jordan Library. Register for any of these classes by mail or in person at the Utah Heart Association office, 645 E. 400 S., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Visa and Master are also Charge accepted. Call the Utah Heart Association at for dates of and times starting classes. 322-560- Unlimited Water Slides ' and River Rides (One) Skating Session 1:30-4:0-0 1 end 7:00-9:0- Cancer screening clinics schedule at two area sites p.m. (One) Boat Ride (One) Raceway Ride at 9000 South Frontage Road - 561-179- 1 The Cancer Screening & Control Program, sponsored by the Utah Department of Health and affiliated with the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society, will be holding a women's cancer screening clinics at the following locations: Copperview ' the by Protection Agency and the U of U, the seminar will help school and other public building administrators, health professionals and building contractors identify asbestos possible exposure areas and alleviate asbestos problems. , The training session will cover the sampling techniques, requirements for an acceptable worker protection program for both removal and maintenance of asbestos-containin- material, g an asbestos abatement strategy and plan that exceeds EPA Wayne D. Shepherd, director, U of U Department of Public Safety, and Dr. Chase N. Peterson, University president, will welcome the participants. "We are interested in bringing together everyone involved in asbestos management to get us moving in one direction," says Shepherd. "We all need to for establish priorities eliminating this problem before we request funding." Asbestos is a proven health hazard according to Stephen B. Taggart, manager of safety services at the U of U. "We know asbestos is a problem in schools and public buildings in Utah," says Taggart, "but we don't know the magnitude of the problem." Invitations to the training session have gone to safety professionals in eight states, every school board and principal in Utah and to many state and local elected officials. The University has developed training session, "Managing Asbestos Problems Schools in and . Public Buildings," will be conducted Thursday, Sept. 13 at the University of Utah. if updated reference materials and justification for expenditures and employe training. Speakers will include national, regional, state and U of U health and safety professionals. of U is being carried out at the U well thought out on all levels with health as the main thrust," EPA says J. Dean Gillam, an administrator. VIII Region more is "Their plan than anything comprehensive I've seen in the eight-stat- e region and perhaps anything in the country. They've touched all the bases." a Asbestos is the generic term for a group of naturally that minerals occurring fibers The fibers. into separate are noncombustible- - and have good thermal and electrical insulating properties. Asbestos has been used in cement fireproof plaster, products, floor ceiling tiles, textiles, vinyl tiles and panels, thermal and and insnlatinn gnmicKpal UVUUUVIVU ""J is also It sprayed materials. used in automotive clutch and brake parts and boiler and pipe insulation. Asbestos has been widely used, for a century but its toxicity wasn't fully recognized until the 1970s. By 1978 the EPA had banned most uses of asbestos in buildings and the Occupational . Safety and Health Administra-the restricted had tion severely amount of exposure workers were allowed. Long-terexposure has been associated with a chronic and disease, lung debilitating Asbestosis. Exposure to low levels has been associated with an increased incidence of a variety of cancers. The majority of scientific evidence indicates that any exposure to asbestos involves some health risk. Wild West Cloggers win national awards Steele Family Cloggers as grandchampion show team and of the grandteam. overall champion Wild West is now preparing for the last half of their summer tour which will take them back to Nashville Tennessee for the Hee Haw Clogging Competition and for three days performing at the World's Fair in New Orleans. Immediately upon returning from this eastern tour they will host auditions for their exhibition teams and start new beginning classes. The Wild West and Steele Family Cloggers concluded the first half of their summer tour, recently traveling to Silver Dollar City, Missouri, the Calgary Stampede in Calgary Canada, the National Cloggers Festival in Provo, the Eastern Utah Bluegrass Festival in Roosevelt, and hosting the Western United States Clogging Championships sponsored by Lagoon. The highlight of the tour was a week spent at the Silver Dollar City Amusement Park in Marvel Cave, Missouri. Hundreds of cloggers from California to Florida gathered to compete in the prestigious Silver Dollar City Clogging Extravaganza vying for the title of grandchampion team and over $5,000 in prize in Included the money. contestants were the Twin River Cloggers from Kansas; winners of thV Hee Haw International in Clogging Championship Nashville Tennessee, and Scott n McKee and his partner, solo and duet winners of many of the large eastern competitions. "The plan OSHA regulations. m Group Singing Classes , for Children 4 Directed by Mrs. Kathi Isaac 5-1- , ) Children will have run while learning. confidence and respect for others will be enhanced. Self-estee- m, grand-champio- The Steele Family Cloggers. entered fifteen cloggers and surprized all the "eastern" traditional champions by winning the top team honor of grandchampion overall team, duet and second place . grandchampion show duet, grandchampion team, second place grandchampion open precision team, second place grandchampion female solo and third place male solo. In all the Steele Family won 29 national awards and $1,800 in prize monev. grand-champio- Call Now 255-054- 1 CRESCENT ANIMAL CLINIC 4 n The Wild West Cloggers and Lagoon hosted the third largest clogging competition ever in the country the first weekend of August. 850 cloggers competed for $3,000 in prize money. Wild West grandchampionship winners include Jenny Page and Amy Steele same sex duet, Brandon Nelson and Christy Richins mixed duet, Brandon Nelson male solo, Julie Bon and Jenny Page female solo, and the G. GARY WALKER, DYM Coring for Your Pet Like Our Own a.m. 5 p.m.; Sat., We Do Monday - 9 Friday, 9-- noon 20 DOG CAT NEUTER 15 DOG NEUTER25 4 AN0 SPAY..25 CAT SPAY UP 'AND 'MORI If 'DEPENDS ON WEIGHT NO SURGERY ON SATURDAYS DHL-P- P -- - $10 FDV-R- RABIES 7107 4 SOUTH -- - C $8 5 400 WEST 12 P.S. For The Working PET OWNERS We Are Open Until 8:00 P.M. On Tuesday - By Appointment 561-787- 5 CALL DONNA TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ' We Practice Affordable Medicine Community Center, 8446 S. 340 W., Midvale, Monday, Sept. 17, from 9 until 11:30 a.m. South Jordan LDS Stake Center, 10400 S. 2450 W., Thursday, Sept. 27, beginning at 9 a.m. Appointments are necessary. for Please contact us at 2 further information or appoint533-671- 4 Will Accept Any ments. DINING & DINETTE SETS ALL ON SALE PRICES START AT 5 PC. SET HOME FURNISHINGS U, VI. 7720 So. WDVAIE 255-354- 7 The clinics will include a Pap and breast test, pelvic blood examination, pressure check, hemoccult kits for testing for colorectal cancer and health education information on risk factors, signs and symptoms of cancer and referral for follow-umedical appropriate Specially trained registered nurses will do the examinations for which a fee based upon annual family income and family size will be charged. p. All women regardless of religious affiliation, 20 years of age or older, or who are sexually active, who have not had a Pap test during the past year are encouraged to contact. Pick up Your Iron-OPepperoni Stencil And Take Advantage Of Our n 20 UP IN HEAT OR PREGNANT Savings Everytime You Order Off Our Menu Competitor's Pizza Coupon Until School Starts Sept. 4,1984. 255-608- 1 To Order!!! (Not valid with other discounts.) 669 E. Center Street Midvale |