Classes

Gym Memberships include access to all classes.
St. Charles Avenue Athletic Club Indoor Group Training sessions are extra.

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MONDAY

6:00 PM – SPIN

6:00 PM – BUTTS & GUTTS

6:45 PM – YOGA (Beginners and Intermediate Class)

TUESDAY

5:30 PM – ZUMBA

6:00 PM – SPIN

6:30 PM – YOGA (Intermediate Class)

WEDNESDAY

5:30PM – ZUMBA 

6:00PM – ABS ZONE

THURSDAY

5:30 PM – FREESTYLE CARDIO

6:45 PM – YOGA (Intermediate and Advanced Class)

SATURDAY

10:00 AM – ZUMBA

11:00 AM – Freestyle Cardio

SUNDAY

9:00 AM – SPIN

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CLASS DESCRIPTIONS

Spin - An intense ride workout, consisting of various levels and techniques that will help you reach your fitness goals..

Butts & Guts - An intense toning and strengthening workout concentrating on buttocks, abdominals, and thighs.

Abs Zone - An intense workout targeting your abdominal muscles, using weights, cylinder tubing, standing, sitting, and floor work.

Yoga - No stress workout that focuses on the core muscles – abdomen, back, and buttocks.

Zumba – An exhilarating, effective, easy-to-follow, Latin-inspired, calorie-burning dance fitness-party that’s moving people toward joy and health.

Freestyle Cardio - Sculpt your body long & lean like a dancer!  This 1-hour workout will feel like you’re going out dancing, while giving you an excellent cardio workout.  Incorporating dance styles like Jazz, Swing, Hip-Hop & Salsa set to a variety of music ranging from Pop, Techno, R&B, Rock, & Old School.  Be free to move with Freestyle Cardio.

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  6. Biophilia is what biologist Edward O. Wilson calls it. We all have biophilia; even those who live in fear of being called a “tree hugger.”
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    So, why would anyone bridle at being called an “environmentalist” or a “tree hugger?” We have to maintain the resources that maintain us. That is not hard to understand. Hugging a tree is a good thing.
    Two and a half centuries ago, we had 1 billion people on earth and now there are over 7 billion. Those numbers are dramatic and deserve concern, but that is just the beginning – cars, computers, jets and pesticide and fertilizer runoff are all relatively new to the environment.
    What is happening? The United Nations is predicting that by 2025, twothirds of the world population will be facing fresh water shortages. Just this week the local newspapers wrote about the rising Rockies 2 Troy Tulowitzki Road Cool Base Grey 2010 All Star Jerseys ocean levels in the Caribbean.
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    In an essay, “It’s Not Easy Being Green,” Gillen Wood discusses the concept of normalization. Normalization is not necessarily wrong. Wood describes it as a human way of adapting to Twins 33 Justin Morneau red 2010 All Star Jerseys a changing world. But sometimes it goes awry; society can accept something as normal that actually defies reality.
    We have made it normal to disrespect the environment Rays 3 Evan Longoria red 2010 All Star Jerseys that nurtures us. We can put plastic in the sea, carbon in the atmosphere, and explode the bedrock a mile beneath the surface without a thought of consequences. It is convenient to do this and we make it seem normal.
    It is normal for 50 people to each drive separate vehicles down the same road to get to the same place at the same time. Well, that has not always been normal and, maybe, it should never have been normal.
    As an example of normalization gone wrong; Wood talks about slavery.
    The globe was dominated by slavery in the 17th and 18th centuries. One could argue Rockies 38 Troy Jimemez blue 2010 All Star Jerseys that slavery made the colonization of the New World possible. The idea that one person could hold complete dominance over another is loathsome to us now. Yet, slavery was seen as normal then. It was even looked at as normal by people who thought of themselves great humanitarians. It took a lot of effort by a lot of people to change that outlook.
    Is it normal to stay cocooned in a room staring at a computer or TV screen? For 10,000 years it was not. Should we be concerned about that normalcy now? I am not sure.
    However, I am sure it is normal to stand at the third tee at the Buccaneer Golf Course or the 14th tee at Mahogany Run and enjoy the scene of the cleansea waves breaking on the rocks, and the fresh breeze, free of particulates, pushing a palm tree and rustling its fronds.
    We have to make it normal that we take care of the environment in which we live.
    When we hear the words “environmentalist” or even “tree hugger”; we all have to stop fighting and say: “Yes.”
    Our children and grandchildren deserve to be able to enjoy their biophilia.
    - Don Buchanan, St. Croix

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