Man Found Dead in Idaho Sauna
advertisement
Interact With Us
Best of 2011
Top Stories of 2011
The most popular stories of 2011. Did your favorites make our list?
Resource Center
Buyers Guide
Find industry businesses by product or service categories, view company profiles and more.
Club Industry Trade Show
Club Industry Show and Conference, held each October, is the premier event for fitness and wellness professionals. Find out more about Exhibitors, Events, and Education.
Industry Events & Trade Shows
The industry-wide calendar features listings for educational events, trade shows and more.
Classifieds
View classified ads for health club equipment and services, plus business opportunities and job postings.
Current Issue
Read stories from the latest print issue of Club Industry magazine.
Club info and News
Read news about some of the biggest names in the industry.
- 24 Hour Fitness
- Anytime Fitness
- Bally Total Fitness
- Crunch Fitness
- Club One
- Curves
- Equinox
- Gold's Gym
- Health Fitness Corp.
- LA Fitness
- Life Time Fitness
- Lifestyle Family Fitness
- Planet Fitness
- Plus One Management
- Powerhouse Gyms
- Snap Fitness
- Spectrum Athletic Clubs
- Sport & Health
- Town Sports International
- Sports Club Co.
- Urban Active
- Wellbridge
- Western Athletic Clubs
- World Gym
E-Newsletter Signup
Breaking news on the industry, people on the move, mergers and acquisitions and much more. Delivered weekly.
PLUMMER, ID -- Last week, a man died of a heart attack in the sauna of a wellness center in Plummer, ID. His body was discovered the next day.
A maintenance worker found the body of Thomas T. Dodge in the sauna of the Coeur d’Alene Tribal Wellness Center nearly 10 hours after Dodge had checked in on Oct. 20, according to the Spokane (WA) Spokesman-Review.
Dodge, 66, apparently tried to stand up from a bench when his heart problems began, but he collapsed and likely died instantly, Benewah County coroner Ron Hodge told the newspaper.
Marc Stewart, a spokesperson for the wellness center, told the newspaper that closing procedures at the center require a walk-through to make sure no one is in the building.
“When they closed the center, they didn’t see him,” Stewart said.
The center’s employees will decide whether to change their procedures after an investigation, the newspaper reports.
Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2012 Penton Media Inc.











Acceptable Use Policy blog comments powered by Disqus