
Visit this section for the latest news stories involving the 911 Fitness organization. Browse our Archive files to view media stories from previous years.
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Observer-Tribune |
Thursday, December 24, 2009 FITNESS CHALLENGEThe Mendham Township Police Department has entered into a nationwide "911 Fitness Challenge" to promote fitness among law enforcement, fire and medical services. Teams will be measured upon their ability to lose body fat and gain lean muscle. |
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Lee County Sheriff’s Office Fitness
Challenge Lee County Sheriff's Office employees began the 6th annual LCSO fitness challenge this week. This challenge is an agency wide 12 week weight loss competition designed to make winners of the "biggest weight losers." Over 160 participants took the challenge this year and have begun to make healthier nutritional choices and incorporate exercise into their daily fitness routine. The Lee County Sheriff's Office 6th annual "Fitness Challenge," started Jan. 4-7 for employees; challengers weigh in at the start and the finish of the 12-week challenge. There is an individual challenge as well as a team challenge. Whoever loses the most weight is the winner. A small fee was required to enter the challenge. These fees were used to set up a prize fund so cash prizes can be given to some of the overall team "biggest losers." The challenge concept of this weight loss contest is modeled after the 9-1-1 Fitness Challenge. The 9-1-1 Challenge (911fitness.com) is on its 12th successful year and is run by retired police Lieutenant and former bodybuilder Jim Sayih. The results of the challenge are simple; help promote weight loss and a healthier life style to those who serve and protect the public. Look for the results in April of '10 for the challengers that "measured up." |
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Teams to lose it for the kids There's a rivalry brewing in Day County. Starting Monday, two teams of law enforcers in the county will participate in the National 911 Fitness Challenge _ basically, "The Biggest Loser" for law enforcement. "There will be a little competition between the two teams in the county," said Jesse Coyle, Day County sheriff's deputy and captain of one team. But the real winners will be
kids: Proceeds from the challenge benefit Shriners
Hospitals for Children.
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![]() Best Buddies 100 Mile Bike Ride |
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Jim Sayih, Key Note Speaker at 75th Annual APCO Convention Topic: "911 Method to Invigorating Health"
To the left, Jim Sayih is seen being interviewed by APCO TV Host, Nancy Roth, Jim was a Key Note Speaker at the 75th Annual APCO Convention. To learn more about Jim's Keynote speaking services, please drop by Jim's Corner featured on this website. |
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Fitness challenge benefits hospitalized children BY KAREN DEMASTERS If you are already in good physical
shape, how much body fat can you lose? That is what
several Monmouth County law enforcement officers set
out to test recently while they raised money for a
good cause at the same time. |
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ABC's![]() Pulled from our 2004 Archive File |
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Firefighters raise $4,800 to help McDonald House
Posted: 07/31/2009 05:21:35 PM PDT City firefighters donated $4,800 to Ronald McDonald House Charities on Friday, money they earned by getting buff. The team of firefighters - known as the Westside Anchors - have been winners of the national 911 Fitness Challenge three years in a row. Working out hard and dieting for the past several months, four firefighters shaved off pounds of fat, leaving chiseled physiques. "The best feeling is being able to give to the Ronald McDonald House knowing that it's going to the community," said Pasadena fire Capt. Josh Ward. They presented a check to a representative from the Ronald McDonald House at the Rose Bowl. Fire Chief Dennis Downs commended his staff on their efforts. "This is just an example that at the fire department we're really serious about fitness and keeping fit," he said |
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Lt. Jim Sayih's
interview on the
David Brownstone Show |
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![]() By John F. Nevlle, Staff Writer A siren split the mid-morning calm of the industrial park as, one after another, off-duty officers jumped from a squad car and sprinted toward a training building about 70 yards away. They raced up a staircase to the third floor and dragged a 175-pound dummy representing a wounded officer to safety. At the end of the survival-training exercise, an EMT took the officers' heart rate and blood pressure readings. The high rates surprised some. |
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Losers win big in healthy competition Office executives got out from behind their desk to compete in a tri-county fitness challenge. By Eileen Soler Special to the Miami Herald Corporate workers virtually strapped to their desks day in and day out spent eight weeks dropping pounds, gaining muscle and shaping up. |
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