comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - நகரம் ஆஃப் இனம் - Page 7 : comparemela.com

If you get caught in a rip current, the Racine County Dive Team s No 1 piece of advice is relax

RACINE — The Racine County Dive Team wants locals and visitors to enjoy what Lake Michigan has to offer. But the team also wants people to do it safely, in light of recent drownings. Racine County Sheriff s Office Deputy Ryan McNally shows off on Saturday a compressed air tank, which he uses when he dives into the water. Diana Panuncial The dive team hit the sand from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at North Beach to educate beachgoers on how to stay safe while in the water. Water safety education is one of the things the Racine County Sheriff’s Office has called for in light of three drownings last week on North and Zoo beaches, two of which resulted in deaths. The third drowning incident was of a 14-year-old girl who was still in critical condition as of Monday after being pulled from the water seven days prior on June 21, said Sgt. Michael Luell.

Page A1 | E-Edition | journaltimes com

Diana Panuncial / DIANA PANUNCIAL diana.panuncial@journaltimes.com  Green flags are pictured at this section of the North Beach on Saturday. According to signage on the beach, green flags mean conditions are safe, yellow flags mean caution should be taken and red flags mean conditions are too dangerous to go into the water. RACINE The Racine County Dive Team wants locals and visitors to enjoy what Lake Michigan has to offer. But the team also wants people to do it safely, in light of recent drownings. Diana Panuncial / DIANA PANUNCIAL diana.panuncial@journaltimes.com  Racine County Sheriff s Office Deputy Ryan McNally shows off

Watch now: Post-COVID recovery therapy offered by Froedtert South

But that is precisely the aim of physicians and therapists at Froedtert South’s Cardiopulmonary Therapy Department. For the past few months, the team has been offering Post COVID-19 Recovery Therapy for patients who have survived the disease but continue to experience long-term problems that impact their daily lives. According to the latest data from the Wisconsin Department of Health, the total cumulative number of COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin is 611,819. Mike Dina, right, squats with a weighted ball as Jimmy Schafer looks on during a physical therapy session for Covid-19 recovery earlier this month at Froedtert Kenosha Hospital. SEAN KRAJACIC PHOTOS, Kenosha News

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.