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New R.A.D. Classes Offered
The cornerstone of R.A.D. System has its foundations in education and awareness. The course includes lecture, discussion and self defense techniques, suitable for all women of all ages and abilities. Classes usually last a maximum of 2 hours each. Woman who attend will be provided with a variety of self-preservation techniques and basic home safety preparations.
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i -SAFE Inc. is the worldwide leader in the Internet
safety education. Founded in 1998 and endorsed by the
U.S. Congress, i-SAFE is a non-profit foundation
dedicated to protecting the online experiences of youth
everywhere. i-SAFE incorporates classroom curriculum
with dynamic community outreach to empower students,
teachers, parents, law enforcement, and concerned adults
to make the Internet a safer place. Please join us today
in the fight to safeguard our children’s online
experience.
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Talk to your Kids about Drugs and Alcohol . Click
here
for Information on how best to approach the Subject. |
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Learn more
about the new laws for Junior Operators. Click the image
above. |
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Winter Driving Tips
If you must travel, take public transportation
whenever possible. If you must use a car, take winter driving
seriously. Travel by daylight, and keep others informed of your
schedule.
Drive with extreme caution; never try to save time by driving
fast or using back-road shortcuts.
Make sure your car has fuel, and is equipped with chains or snow
tires.
Keep your car "winterized" with antifreeze. Carry a "winter car
kit" that includes a windshield scraper, flashlight, tow chain
or rope, shovel, tire chains, a blanket, a bag of sand or salt,
a fluorescent distress flag and an emergency flare in case you
are trapped in a winter storm. Keep extra outerwear and
pre-packaged food in the car.
Make sure your windshield wipers are working properly and there
is windshield washer fluid in the car.
If a Blizzard Traps You in Your Car:
Pull of the highway; stay calm and remain in your vehicle where
rescuers are most likely to find you.
Turn on your emergency flashers and hang a distress flag from
the radio antenna or window.
Do not set out on foot unless you can see a building close by
where you know you can take shelter. Be careful; distances are
distorted by blowing snow.
If you run the engine to keep warm, open a window slightly for
ventilation. This will protect you from possible carbon monoxide
poisoning. Periodically clear away snow from the exhaust pipe.
Exercise to maintain body heat (by clapping and moving around)
but avoid over exertion. In extreme could, use road maps, seat
covers and floor mats for insulation. Huddle with passengers and
use your coat as a blanket.
Never let anyone in the car sleep at one time. One person should
look out for the rescue crews.
Be careful not to use up battery power. Balance electrical
energy needs -- the use of lights, heat and radio -- with
supply.
At night, turn on the inside dome light, so work crew can spot
you.
Wet Weather Safety Tips:
Slow down - your car needs three times more space to stop on
slick roads. Roads become slick and dangerous after a rainfall,
especially early in the winter season.
Cloudy weather reduces visibility, so use extra caution when
passing other vehicles.
Maintain a distance of six to eight seconds between your vehicle
and the vehicle in
front of you.
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