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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAYIC UZ.'.Z j; an A New Weigh of Life eight week course dealing with weight control and nutrition will be held at Tanner Clinic in Layton beginning on Aug. with 16 from 9 p.m. at the clinic. 7-- will be held beginning on Aug. 23 and continuing for eight weeks. The exact evening hours for the class will be set at the meeting. Cost is based on the principle that individuals work hard and remain in programs when rewards are involved for doing such. With this in mind, the cost will be $50 for the class with a possible $10 refund for simply attending all classes. CLASSES COURSE instructors will be Diana McGuire, M.S. and R.D. and Jean Weinert, R.D. Diana McGuire is a former' BYU faculty member in medical dietetics. She has worked as the clinical dietitian at Davis North Medical Center and as a nutrition instructor for BYU extension in Salt Lake City. Diana has a masters degree in nutrition science and physiology. She is a member of the Nutrition Council for the Utah Heart These are: 1. a moderate, balanced exchange diet; 2. moderate exercise, chiefly increase in normal activity; -- JEAN Weinert is a clinical McKay-De- e INCLUDED within the cost of the course is a handbook Hospital. She was recognized as the Young Dietitian of the Year for 1977. She is the treasurer for the Utah Dietetic Association. for each client designed specifically for this course with outlined lectures, objec-- : tives and assignments. Students will practice record keeping, menu planto solve ning and personal eating problems. Jean has previously taught nutrition classes relating to diabetic and coronary care for McKay-De- e Hospital. is THE BASIC course concept will be built around those principles that are currently found to be the most successful within the scientific community for permanent weight control. TRAINING in proper nutrition concepts will be given in a way that is both practical and adaptable to any eating circumstance. The final objective is to educate each student about weight control to the point that they will be able to control their weight themselves and no longer need the class. Golf Pro Talks To Kiwanis On FURTHER information can be obtained by calling Diana or Jean McGuire at Weinert at In addition to the class be766-011- 766-273- Valley View LAYTON the golf professional Valley View Golf Course, speaking to the Layton Kiwanis Club at their regular Saturday breakfast meeting, discussed the Valley View the F. Burton W inters home by the visit of Masaze Kurino, front left. Her American family included Jennifer, to her left; back, Mr. F. Burton, left, Mrs. Joyce Burton, Christine and Steven; middle row, Alan, left, and David. A touch of Japan has been added to TOUGH OF Masaze Kurino has been staying at the F. Burton . MRS. KURINO a is chaperone for a group of Japanese children assigned to over 100 families throughout the state of Utah on a exchange program.. The is sponsored program through the Utah State 4-- H University. MRS. KURINO became acquainted with Elder Mark Winters in Sakata, and so requested the Labo personnel to allow her to spend part of her month in Kaysville. Jennifer Winters has been a pen pal to Mrs. Kurinos daughter, Hiroko for the past several months. Hiroko hopes to come in 1982 as a Labo or exchange student. JenClub nifer has plans as a member to go to Japan in 1981 np 4--H Over 2,000 children, ages Japan. July Japanese 4-- to 17 left visit over 24 12 23 to Golf Course. tea filnian flciiipesses have the cost paid by the government. The Carter bill includes a Restaurant for their regular which would cover Saprovision breakfast weekly meeting care and infant all turday, Aug. 4, heard Dean care up to one year of age. It Holman, administrator of the Davis North Medical Center, ;alsp includes a medical fee containipent, , j ?VR,;j r;, , speak on national health insurance. SENATOR Kennedy favors a more comprehensive bill MR. HOLMAN indicated comparable to English Nathat he believes that national tional Health Insurance. health insurance will come in the near future, but probably not this year. Implementation The medical cost contain- of a national health insurance ment part of the administraprogram is a major goal of, tions program calls for a the Carter administration. ceiling on growth of gross There are 30,000,000 people revenue) collected by a hoswho presently cannot afford The cement version pital. health care in this country. calls for a maximum of 11 The Carter proposal is a percent per year. This will modest beginning which is cause a real problem in intended to lead into a states like Utah which growth national comprehensive has at least a three percent care health program. per year growth rate through Governmental regulation of births and immigration. hospitals will expand enormously under the proposed THE HILL-Burto- n Bill, program. The Carter proposal which was passed in the mid includes useage of state 1940s, provided federal medicaid programs into funds to build hosmatching medicare to remove the resulted in a This pitals. inequities and lack of uniforof hospitals. surplus mity in medicaid. However, the introduction of national health insurance will SENATOR LONG has increase demand for greatly proposed a medical insurance care. It will ultimately lead to would cover program which serious backlogs similar to catastrophic illness. There those now occuring in would be a $2500 deductible England. Trie government and the premiums would be will then be in the position of paid by employers. Persons rationing access to available who have no employers would facilities and services. The Kiwanis Club of Lay ton meeting at the Valley View pre-nat- al THE LAND on which the course is located is owned by Layton city but is lease to subject to a Davis County which operates the golf course. The cost of the course was paid from the following sources: $300,000, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation; $500,000, Davis County and $250,000, Layton city. thousand rounds Fifty-tw- o of golf were played on the course last year. This course and the Bountiful Hills Course are probably the last courses to be built in Davis County. golf different states in America. Winters home for four days. .Sister JAPAN - Ken Pettingill, at the Health care is the second largest industry in the state of Utah, employing 17,000 people. It is surpassed only by government. . Land is too expensive. In view of the heavy growth of Davis and Weber, counties, the amount of play will ultimately 4. group support and therapy; 6. self concept modification positive thinking; 7. weight loss maintenance training. Association. dietitian at the behavior eliminating behaviors; 5. extensive 3. modification; ing held at the Davis North Medical Center, a similar class will be held at the Hospital. e McKay-De- increase to 90,000 rounds or more per year. MUCH OF the play on the Valley View course comes from Weber County. Not much play comes from citizens of south Davis County (south of Kaysville). Junior play is sparse at this course. Also not many women play there. This is partly due to the difficulty of the course. It is a very challenging course. It has long holes and steep terrain which makes for physically taxing play. for the Ogden class will be held Aug. 7--9 WANTED Reliable buyer to purchase fine Baby Grand Piano. be seen May in area. BY WAY of contrast, the Davis Park course is flat and an easy course to play, Boun- your Write: St. Harks Music Center tiful Hills is a short tight course. The budget for the Valley View Course is $198,000 for the current year. The course has experienced losses in its first four years of operation. As the number of rounds of golf played there increase it will show a profit. 881 East 3900 South S.L.C., Utah 84107 (801)262-923- 6 1 On September 18, 1900, the Ogden Standard Examiner lamented the distribution of state patronage, "Salt Lake City hogs of everything in sight. Salt Lake City is entitled to only one-fiftof the patronage of the state, yet out of 41 state offices. Salt Lake has 28. Find out more about the independent politics of Ogden and Weber County, as well as the reasons behind the Ogden areas selection as a site for numerous federal enterprises, in the upcoming issue of Utah Historical Quarterly, just one of the many benefits of membershiip in the Utah State Historical Society. Send in your membership application today! MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Membership Secretary Utah State Historical Society 307 West Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Individual, $7.50 3 Student, $5.00 U Institution, $10.00 Please bership checked above for the calendar year 19 two-thir- h I understand that I will receive Utah Historical Quarterly, the Newsletter, and Beehive History for that calendar year. I have enclosed a check or money order in the amount indicated. NAME- - ADDRESS- STATE- - ZIP- - Think School, Think JC Penney SAVE 20 mm Entire Line of Boys dfflil!ifi3ifl6 Superwear Tops and Super Denim Jeans Ml 33. 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