SPRING 2018 Program Guide March - May

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPRING 2018 Program Guide March - May entre SPRING 2018 Program Guide March - May Registration begins Wednesday, January 3 for Centre Members Wednesday, January 17 for Community Participants www.nracentre.com health, fitness and fun for all ages ABOUT US New Richmond Area Centre Program Registration Guidelines 425 E 5th St 1. Registration can be completed online or registration forms are New Richmond WI 54017 available on our website or at the Centre. Payment is required 715-246-2252 phone at time of registration. 715-246-6683 fax 2. Registration deadline for all programs is one week prior to the www.nracentre.com event start date unless otherwise noted. 3. Please make checks payable to The Centre. Get on our email list to receive updates on Centre 4. No refunds or credits will be given after the registration activities. Sign up at the Welcome Center or on deadline. www.nracentre.com. 5. There are NO REFUNDS for classes missed in any program. 6. To maintain the Centre Member rate for any program or service the person enrolled MUST be a member for the Check out the Centre on Facebook: NRACentre entire time the program is running. If you discontinue your membership with the Centre you will be asked to pay the Community Participant rate for the entire class. No prorated amounts will apply. 7. Classes need a minimum level of participation to run. Sign up If you shop on Amazon.com, there is early to help ensure that all classes offered are able to run. a way for you to donate 0.5% of your The Centre reserves the right to cancel a class prior to the purchase price (at no cost to you) to start of a session. your favorite nonprofit... the Centre! Simply go to smile.amazon.com and start your shopping. Cell Phone, Camera, & Recording Device Policy The Centre is committed to providing a comfortable and safe environment for all members and guests. We restrict cell phone use Facility Hours to our main lobby. Cameras and video recording devices, including Program areas close 15 minutes prior to the facility closing cell phone cameras, are prohibited within the Centre except for approved special events. At no time will the use of cameras or cell October - April May - September phones be allowed in the locker rooms. Monday - Thursday 4:45 AM - 10:00 PM 4:45 AM - 9:00 PM Friday 4:45 AM - 9:00 PM 4:45 AM - 8:00 PM Weapons and Firearms Saturday - Sunday 7:00 AM - 9:00 PM 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM No weapons or firearms allowed in the building UNDER § 943.13 WISCONSIN STATUTE. Holiday Hours Kids Kove will be closed on Holidays For the safety of children, we ask parents to New Year’s Eve 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM observe the following guidelines: New Year’s Day 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM • Children 8 & 9 years old may be in the pool or building without Easter Closed direct supervision, but guardian must remain in the facility. Memorial Day 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM • Children 6 & 7 years old must have a guardian on pool deck Independence Day 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM and with them at all times in the facility. If guardian is not with Labor Day 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM them, children must be checked into Kids Kove. Thanksgiving 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM • Children 5 and under must have a guardian in the pool with Christmas Eve 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM them within arm’s reach and with them at all times in the Christmas Closed facility. If guardian is not with them, children must be checked into Kids Kove. Kids Kove Hours • For children ages 9 years and younger, guardians must be at Kids Kove will be closed on Holidays least 16 years old. • Children NOT potty trained must wear both a swim diaper October - April May - September AND plastic pants over the swim diaper in the pool. Both are Monday - Saturday 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM available for purchase at the Welcome Center. Mon, Wed, & Thurs 4:15 PM - 8:15 PM 4:15 PM - 8:15 PM Tuesday & Friday 4:15 PM - 7:45 PM 4:15 PM - 7:45 PM Access to Centre Building May Be Obtained With: Sunday 10:30 AM - 1:00 PM Closed • Centre Member key tag. • Centre Member with photo id or check in by Welcome Center staff verifying identification of the member through membership Centre Cares Financial Assistance software. The Centre welcomes everyone who wishes • Child Care Participant Card. to participate in programs and activities. • Day Pass registration for ALL participants. Minors MUST have We are committed to making that possible the form filled out by a parent/guardian. This form will be and provide financial assistance through our updated yearly. Welcome Center staff will verify a form is on Centre Cares program. Please let us know if we may serve you file before allowing entrance to the facility. For anyone over or your family in this way. For more information please contact 16 years of age a photo ID MUST be presented at the time of Brian Schroeder, Member Experience Manager, at entrance even if a current Day Pass registration form is on file. [email protected] or 715-246-2252. tabLE OF CONTEnts Health & Fitness Child Care Advanced Yoga II Small Group Training 4 Centre 3 Year Old Preschool 21 Healthy Weight for Life 4 Centre 3 Year Old Preschool Wrap Around 21 Strength & Interval Small Group Training 5 Centre 4K 21 Barre Small Group Training 5 Centre 4K Wrap Around 21 National American Diabetes Assocation Alert Day 5 Before & After School Care 22 Plank Challenge 5 Open House for Centres 4K & 3 Year Old Preschool 22 1000lb Club 5 Centre School’s Out Club 22 After School Athletes 7 Summer at the Centre 22 NETA Group Exercise Certification 7 Kids Kove 23 NETA HIIT it with Yoga 7 Couples Bridal Boot Camp 8 Seniors Women’s Health & Beauty Expo 8 SilverSneakers® and Silver&Fit® Fitness Programs 24 Team Challenge 8 Make Everyday Game Day at the Centre 24 Walk at the Centre 8 Blood Pressure Readings 25 Youth Fitness Orientations 9 Pickleball 25 Fitness Equipment Orientations 9 Lunch N’ Learn Potlucks 25 Group Fitness & AquaWorks Classes 9 Growing Stronger Seniors 25 Blood Pressure Readings 9 National American Diabetes Association Alert Day 25 Fitness on Demand 9 Walk at the Centre 25 Individual Personal Training 11 Small Group Personal Training 11 Aquatics Nutrition Coaching 11 Scuba Sunday 27 Individual Program Design 11 Lifeguarding Certification 27 Centre Institute for Athletes 11 CPR/AED/First Aid 27 Private Swim Lessons 27 Sports Centre Swim School 28 Pickleball 12 Free Swim Checks 28 Basketball Shooting Instructions 12 Centre Swim Tots 29 5K Racing Series 12 Centre Swim Preschool 1 29 Centre Cinco de Mayo Triathlon 12 Centre Swim Preschool 2 29 Wee T-Ball 13 Centre Swim Preschool 3 29 Youth Flag Football 13 Centre Swim Level 1 29 Tiger Cubs 13 Centre Swim Level 2 29 Centre Swim Level 2 Advanced 31 Youth, Teen, & Family Centre Swim Level 3 31 Romp and Stomp 14 Centre Swim Level 4 31 Crafty Fridays 14 Centre Tsunami 31 Movers and Shakers 14 Centre Swim School Class Schedule 31 Candy Chefs 14 Kids Night at the Centre: April 15 Centre Rentals Tasty Treats for Kids: Tacos 15 Water and Land 10 Tasty Treats for Kids: Burgers 15 Meetings 10 Teen Night 16 Spring Break Teen/Tween Adventure Days 16 Volunteer Opportunities Dodgeball Night at the Centre 16 Racing Series 19 Tween Night 16 Eggstravaganza 19 Eggstravaganza 17 Family Fun Movie Night 17 Family Fun Crockpot Meals 17 Mommy and Me Princess Ball 17 Birthday Parties 19 3 HEALTH & FITNESS Advanced Yoga II Small Group Training Healthy Weight for Life NEW 47290-KP NEW 47290-KP This class will focus on continuing to develop skills learned in Find out what really works for long-term weight loss. Learn Advanced Yoga Asana as well as introducing more advanced strategies to prioritize and execute meal planning. Use flows. Learn progressions toward mastering advanced yoga great tools during the program and after to achieve your poses such as headstand, forearm balance, crow pose, and healthy eating goals. Developed by a Lakeview dietitian with firefly with Personal Trainer, Melissa Platson. The small class advanced training in weight management and counseling setting will allow for more individualized instruction and psychology. personalized assistance in achieving these difficult poses. Some yoga experience is necessary, along with a strong Register with Westfields Hospital & Clinic at 715-243-3505. desire to tackle these challenging poses. This class is not suitable for beginners or anyone with ongoing neck, back, or Age: 18+ years old shoulder injuries. Advanced Yoga Asana is not a prerequisite Date: Tuesdays, March 6, 20, & 27 to take this class, but participants should be comfortable with Time: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM basic yoga poses. Cost: $75.00 for all participants Place: Centre Community Room Age: 16+ years old Minimum Participants: 4 participants Date: Tuesdays & Thursdays, March 6 - April 12 Time: 4:15 PM - 5:00 PM Cost: $48.00 for Centre Members $72.00 for Community Participants Place: Westfields Studio Registration Deadline: Tuesday, February 27 Minimum/Maximum participants: 3/10 participants 4 HEALTH & FITNESS Strength & Interval Small Group Training National American Diabetes Association 47290-KP NEW Alert Day 47219-KP Are you looking for a jumpstart to your fitness program? Need some motivation? Could you use a little push and some American Diabetes Association Alert Day is March 27, 2018.
Recommended publications
  • Lifetime Total Physical Activity Questionnaire
    LIFETIME TOTAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY QUESTIONNAIRE COMPREHENSIVE USERS’ GUIDE Prepared by: Sarah MacLaughlin Dr. Christine Friedenreich September 2016 Contact Information: Christine Friedenreich, Department of Cancer Epidemiology and Prevention Research CancerControl Alberta, Alberta Health Services 2210 2nd Street SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, T2S 3C3 Email: [email protected] Phone: 403.698.8009 September 2016 Page 1 Table of Contents Interviewer Guidelines .................................................................................................................................. 3 Review of Interviewing Methods .............................................................................................................. 3 Physical Activity Habits ............................................................................................................................. 3 Employment and Volunteer Activities .................................................................................................. 4 Household Activities ............................................................................................................................. 5 Exercise and Sporting Activities ............................................................................................................ 6 Supplemental Guide.................................................................................................................................. 8 Overview ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trolleys & Carts
    TROLLEYS & CARTS TeamStar Trolleys ...............................................110-11 Trust Utility Carts .................................................... 12 Trust Special Purpose Trolleys ........................... 13-17 Signature Series Trolleys ...................................18-22 Hand Trucks & Stock Trolleys .............................24-25 Dollies & Skates ..................................................26-28 Powered Trolleys & Tables ......................................29 TeamStar Trolleys ....................................................30 TEAMSTAR TROLLEYS TeamStar - The Top Choice in Trolleys TeamStar Trolleys are a fully welded construction and the Australian Some of the many features include: design is a winner with our local and national market. - 1 Year Frame Warranty Various accessories such as clip boards and parts boxes are also - Durable long lasting Powder Coated Finish available. (See page 11) - Castor Mounting Plates for versatility - Ability to customise on medium and large size orders - Standard with 2 Swivel & 2 Rigid Castors TS3A TS1A 3 Tier Steel Trolley Flatbed Trolley High Quality. High Quality Heavy Duty. Australian Design. Size Handle Height Load Capacity Wheel Diameter Size Handle Height Load Capacity Wheel Diameter 900 x 600mm 920mm 340kg 100mm 900 x 600mm 920mm 340kg 100mm TS1F TS2A Full Mesh Trolley 2 Tier Steel Trolley Includes Fold Down Gate. Non-Slip Industrial Mat. Australian Design. Australian Design. Size Handle Height Load Capacity Wheel Diameter Size Handle Height Load Capacity
    [Show full text]
  • Bull.8,2-Part 1
    Volume 8, 2 October 1995 A Subject and Author Index of Dissertations and Theses Including Abstracts. Health Physical Education and Recreation Exercise and Sport Sciences Microform Publications Bulletin Microform Publications INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR SPORT AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eugene, Oregon Volume 8, 2 October 1995 A Subject and Author Index of Dissertations and Theses Including Abstracts Health Physical Education and Recreation Exercise and Sport Sciences Microform Publications Bulletin Microform Publications INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR SPORT AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eugene, Oregon Microform Publications—University of Oregon ii Microform Publications—University of Oregon M I C R O F O R M P U B L I C A T I O N S HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION, DANCE, AND EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCES GENERAL INFORMATION BULLETIN 8, 2 Microform Publications is a component of the This publication is the second issue of Bulletin 8. International Institute for Sport and Human The bulletin represents microfiche published in Performance at the University of Oregon. Since October 1995. Previously, bulletins were pub- its inception in 1949, Microform Publications has lished every 5 years, except for Bulletin 7, which been providing a service to the professional covers two and a half years. Beginning with academic community worldwide. Its focus is on Bulletin 8, there will be two issues (nos 1 and 2) the dissemination of graduate research of na- per annual bulletin. Each issue includes a tional and international significance. In addition, section of thesis and dissertation titles and Microform Publications provides access to schol- abstracts, as well as a section of keywords.
    [Show full text]
  • 908*303-8039 Stimulating Environ­ Flexible Hours: Old Bridge Benefits
    BULK SPORTS US POSTAGE PAID Eatontown NJ 07724 Permitt #66* L a n c e r s i n f i n a l ;e 48 ^ matawan. n j 0 7 7 4 7 VOLUME 24, NUMBER 12 Gathering m ore than dust Stories on pages a _______________ BY LAUREN JAEGER ______________ Staff Writer t a recent tag sale at Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, a young woman searched A energetically through a barrel of used stuffed animals. She wasn’t searching for a child’s gift, though; she was thinking of herself ... and getting rich. In December, she recalled, an old, scruffy teddy bear was auctioned at Christie’s auction house in London for more than $70,000. The bear, made by the well-known German stuffed animal firm, Steiff, dated to the early 1900s. The bear, colored an unusual shade of blue, was a one-of-a-kind and just had to be bought by a collector who owned examples of nearly everything made by Steiff. There are approximately 50 million collec­ tors in the United States, according to Howard E. Fischer, the publisher of Treasure Chest, a collectors’ newspaper based out of New York City. Fischer, who did an independent survey, said that in this country, people spend approximately Anne Ventura Celeste of Hazlet, has collected m ore than 2,000 dolls, ranging from the finest antiques to the m ass-pro- duced m odern exam ples. For her story, see page 4. Continued on page 5 (Photo by Rich Schultz) Teacher recertification considered BY SCOTT MULLER AND CANDY TRUNZO Staff Writers ublic school teachers can test their students’ abilities at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 PRODUCT CATALOG | 2017 PRODUCT CATALOGUE When You Set out to Build Something, the Finished Product Is Only As Strong As Its Foundation
    2017 PRODUCT CATALOG | 2017 PRODUCT CATALOGUE When you set out to build something, the finished product is only as strong as its foundation. So when Core Health & Fitness brought together fitness brands from all corners of the industry, we settled for nothing but the best. Star Trac. StairMaster. Nautilus. Schwinn. Four iconic brands that pioneered entire categories, and whose machines are still the ones members ask for by name. Today, we’re committed to continuing that tradition that started decades ago – and that’s greatness you can feel good about building on. TABLE OF CONTENTS Brief History 4 OpenHub™ Innovation 6 Star Trac® Cardio 10 StairMaster® High Intensity 26 Nautilus® Strength 36 Schwinn® Group Cycling 113 Master Trainers 121 Product Support 122 Testimonials 124 Global Installs 126 CORE HEALTH & FITNESS | 2017 PRODUCT CATALOGUE 1 WHAT CAN WE BUILD TOGETHER? 2 Customer Resources Customer WE ARE HERE TO SUPPORT YOU! CORE HEALTH & FITNESS WEBSITE - CoreHealthandFitness.com We have a wide array of resources and • Browse our entire product library with intuitive search functions content available for you to take advantage • Download sell sheets or spec sheets for of; including an intuitive and comprehensive individual products website that features all four brands, a • Connect to our service centers and sales team technical support website and a service • Find a distributor in your area hotline. We also have a wide variety of social • Use the gym designer tool to see how your media accounts where you can connect with new equipment will fit in your space other fitness enthusiasts, watch relevant • Connect with us on social media and see our videos and stay up-to-date on your favorite recent media posts brands and industry news.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilkes Community College Catalog 2011-2012 Volume XXX
    Wilkes Community College Catalog 2011-2012 Volume XXX 1328 South Collegiate Drive P.O. Box 120 Wilkesboro, North Carolina 28697-0120 Telephone (336) 838-6100 Toll Free 1-(866)-222-1548 Fax number (336) 838-6277 Admissions Office (336) 838-6135 Admissions Office Fax (336) 903-3210 Website: www.wilkescc.edu Wilkes Community College 2011-2012 1 2 Wilkes Community College 2011-2012 Contents College Calendar. 4 Admissions ................................................ 14 Tuition and Other Costs ....................................... 30 Academic Regulations ........................................ 33 College Honors ............................................. 41 Student Rights, Responsibilities and College Policies . 43 Office of Instruction .......................................... 47 Cooperative Education . 49 Distance Learning. 50 Learning Resources Center ..................................... 51 Student Success Center . 52 Student Services. 55 Student Financial Aid. 63 Student Center. 72 Office of Administrative Services ................................. 76 Office of Facilities ........................................... 77 Office of Information echnologyT ................................. 79 Office of Development ........................................ 80 Office of Marketing .......................................... 81 Developmental Studies ........................................ 82 Writing Across the Curriculum . 83 Alleghany Center of Wilkes Community College ...................... 84 Ashe Campus of Wilkes Community College .
    [Show full text]
  • Physiological and Perceptual Responses at Submaximal And
    Physiological and perceptual responses at submaximal and maximal capacity in six modes of exercise by Brian Jerome Sharkey, Jr A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Physical Education Montana State University © Copyright by Brian Jerome Sharkey, Jr (1993) Abstract: This study was designed to compare maximum capacity (VO2max) and ventilatory threshold (VT) for leg only and arm plus leg exercise [leg: treadmill (TM), cycle ergometer (CE), stairclimber (SC), and arm leg combined: Schwinn AirDyne (AD), NordicTrack cross-country ski simulator (NT), and NordicRow rower (NR) ]. It was anticipated that the inclusion of the increased muscle mass of the upper-body would augment the leg alone V02max, and alter the VT as well. Eight untrained female volunteers were used as subjects. VO2max was elicited using incremental protocols designed to cause volitional fatigue within 20 minutes. Repeated measures ANOVA was used for data analysis (P<0.05). Differences were only noted between the highest and lowest VO2max means (AD and NR, 2.62 and 2.33 liters/min respectively). No differences were found in the maximum heart rate or relative perceived exertion (RPE) measurements. Significant differences in oxygen consumption at the VT were: CE (1.31 liters/min) vs TM (1.64 liters/min), AD (1.62 liters/min), NR (1.65 liters/min) and NT (1.79 liters/min). When grouped arm-leg combined VT's were significantly higher than those of the leg alone exercises (1.68 vs. 1.46 L/min respectively). Significant differences noted when VT was expressed as a percentage of VO2max were: CE (53%) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Dept, in Uproar
    BULK IN THE NEWS US POSTAGE PAID E. Brunswick NJ 08816 MATAWAN FREE PUB LIBRARY Permit #34 [ 165 MAIN ST MATAWAN, NJ 07 747 N e w l e a s h l i v m i | m b WAV' priV I o n l i f e SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN r Page 3 DECEMBER 21, 1994____________________________________________________40 CENTS___________________________________________ VOLUME 24, NUMBER 51 Police dept, in uproar BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer torm clouds swirled around S the Hazlet Police Department last week. At the beginning of the week, Capt. Thomas Johnson, a 27-year vet­ eran and the third-rank­ ing member of the department, was sus­ pended without pay for 60 working days in a Aberdeen public works employees Bill Seaman (r) and Stan Moelius make certain that the snow plows in plea agreement with the Holmes Gormerley Aberdeen are ready to combat the snow and ice of winter ’95. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. At week’s end, the Policemen’s Benevolent Association was threat­ Waging war on winter ening to sue the town­ ship if it did not rescind BY PAUL GENTILE of running out.” this year’s predicted harsh winter. two orders prohibiting Aberdeen has already stockpiled 600 “We’re holding our rosaries — hop­ Police Chief Holmes Staff Writer tons of sand and salt mix, 100 tons of ing. No one looks forward to snow, but Gormerley from making if it comes, we’re ready for it,” Boehler ast winter produced some of the salt, 200 tons of sand, and 2,500 gallons any staff changes with­ worst weather in recent memory.
    [Show full text]
  • 95Ci Upright Exercise Bike Operation Manual CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 10601 West Belmont Avenue Franklin Park, Illinois 60131 • U.S.A
    95Ci Upright Exercise Bike operation manual CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 10601 West Belmont Avenue Franklin Park, Illinois 60131 • U.S.A. 847.288.3300 • FAX: 847.288.3703 800.735.3867 (Toll-free within U.S.A., Canada) www.lifefitness.com INTERNATIONAL OFFICES LIFE FITNESS ASIA PACIFIC LTD LIFE FITNESS EUROPE GMBH Room 2610, Miramar Tower Siemensstrasse 3 132 Nathan Road 85716 Unterschleissheim Tsimshatsui, Kowloon GERMANY HONG KONG Telephone: (+49) 89.31 77 51.0 Telephone: (+852) 2891.6677 FAX: (+49) 89.31 77 51.99 FAX: (+852) 2575.6001 LIFE FITNESS ITALIA S.R.L. LIFE FITNESS ATLANTIC BV Via Vittorio Veneto, 57/A LIFE FITNESS BENELUX 39042 Bressanone (Bolzano) Bijdorpplein 25-31 ITALY 2992 LB Barendrecht Telephone: (+39) 0472.835 470 THE NETHERLANDS FAX: (+39) 0472.833 150 Telephone: (+31) 180.646.666 LIFE FITNESS LATIN AMERICA FAX: (+31) 180.646.699 and CARIBBEAN Telephone: (+32) 87.300.942 10601 West Belmont Avenue FAX: (+32) 87.300.943 Franklin Park, Illinois 60131 LIFE FITNESS DO BRAZIL U.S.A. Av. Dr. Dib Sauaia Neto 1478 Telephone: (+1) 847.288.3300 Alphaville, Barueri, SP FAX:(+1) 847.288.3886 06465-140 LIFE FITNESS UK LTD BRAZIL Queen Adelaide Telephone (+55) 11.4193.8282 Ely, Cambs CB7 4UB FAX: (+55) 11.4193.8283 UNITED KINGDOM LIFE FITNESS VERTRIEBS GMBH Telephone: (+44) 1353.666017 Dückegasse 7-9/3/36 FAX: (+44) 1353.666018 1220 Vienna LIFE FITNESS JAPAN AUSTRIA Nippon Brunswick Bldg., #8F Telephone: (+43) 1.61 57 198 5-27-7 Sendagaya FAX: (+43) 1.61 57 198.20 Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo LIFE FITNESS IBERIA JAPAN 151-0051 Pol.
    [Show full text]
  • Marines Aid with Hurricane Clean-Up
    Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MEB, Camp H.M.rine Smith and Marine Barracks September 10,1992 Marines aid with hurricane clean-up cities in Homestead, where an meal and the numbers are detachment; and the USS full and several remain closed, as Andrew tore through South Florida estimated 90 percent of residents growing as more people find out Sylvania assisted with 490 tons do many mental institutions and are homeless, and in Florida City. about the military kitchens. Each of food. Traveling from Little nursing homes. A report in the leaving $20 billion in damages Both compounds can house 1,500 kitchen can feed up to 2,500 Creek, Va., the USS Opportune, Sept. 1 Washington Post said only people. More Marine tents are people. a salvage ship, is being used to 27 nursing home beds were About 900 Marines from the II available to house another 2,000 clear debris from harbors and available for the elderly in all of Complied from AP Marine Expeditionary Force from "It's very comforting to know other waterways, and from Dade County. people but Florida residents are there is a force out there well- and Camp Lejeune reports Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point, reluctant to leave their flattened Charleston, S.C., the USS Sierra N.C., began arriving in the equipped to handle the wide also brought tools and food. Daniel Joiner, a 20-year-old homes for fear of looters - but variety of needs," said Barbara Homestead resident who had been Marine Corps and other military devastated area Aug. 28, bringing continuing bad weather and in the in South with them supplies and equipment Gothard, a Homestead resident.
    [Show full text]
  • Design and Development of Multi-Purpose Wheelchair for Differently-Abled Person
    © 2019 JETIR June 2019, Volume 6, Issue 6 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Design and Development of Multi-Purpose Wheelchair for Differently-Abled Person S.Ganapathy J.Charles D.Magesh Assistant Professor: UG Scholar: Dept of Mechanical UG Scholar: Dept of Mechanical Dept of Mechanical Engineering, Engineering, Engineering, Sri Sairam Engineering College, Sri Sairam Engineering College, Sri Sairam Engineering College, Chennai, Tamil Nadu Chennai, Tamil Nadu Chennai, Tamil Nadu [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] M.Mohammed Ashik D.Monishraam S.Anandan UG Scholar: Dept of Mechanical UG Scholar: Dept of Mechanical UG Scholar: Dept of Mechanical Engineering, Engineering, Engineering, Sri Sairam Engineering College, Sri Sairam Engineering College, IIITD&M, Chennai, Tamil Nadu Chennai, Tamil Nadu Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract – The main aim of our project is to design and develop In 1789, two French designers built up a three-wheeled a wheel chair for paralysed people which may be highly suitable vehicle, controlled by pedals; they called it the tricycle. for persons is paralysed. In India the number of paralysed individuals is increasing every year. Mobility aids are useful for The main records of wheeled seats being utilized for patients for transportation and a replacement for walking transporting debilitated individuals date to three hundreds of especially in indoor and outdoor environment. Wheelchairs are years after the fact in China; the Chinese utilized early push the most commonly used medical equipment for the transportation of paralysed patients. Understanding the various carts to move individuals just as substantial objects.
    [Show full text]
  • © 2012 LIFE by DESIGN SEMINARS TM MOVE by DESIGN Self Assessment
    © 2012 LIFE BY DESIGN SEMINARS TM MOVE BY DESIGN self assessment Can you… • Squat till your butt touches the floor? • Run fast as you laugh your head off? • Jump around for hours without getting exhausted? • Roll? • Sleep like you’ve been hit by a log? • Carry a 40-lb backpack and walk miles? • Climb a tree? • Jump over a 15 inch wall? • Run a mile without gasping for breath? • Do a few push-ups? • At least a single pull-up? • Sprint? • Bend at your waist and touch your toes? • Lift 100-lb off the floor and not damage your back? • Cover long distances by foot? Say walk 10 km? • Easily go 24 hours without food? • Climb a rope? • Wake up every morning feeling well rested, strong and awesome? It’s not about being able to do one of these things. You HAVE TO be able to do every single one of these things because these are the basic capabilities of the human body ! Why? Because you were DESIGNED to be able to do all these things! Because your body has the potential to build enough muscle and strength and endurance and flexibility and mobility to be able to perform these feats! Because like how a telephone is a telephone only if it can make calls, a human body is a human body only if it is capable of effortlessly exhibiting these actions! © 2012 LIFE BY DESIGN SEMINARS TM Your body is one amazing piece of equipment. It is superior to every other equipment you have ever come across and it is the only thing… the ONLY thing… that will stick with you forever .
    [Show full text]