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Huguley welcomes new massage therapist
Huguley Fitness Center added a new licensed massage therapist to its staff.
Jim Schlough graduated from the Denver School of Massage Therapy and specializes in sports related injuries.
Before joining Huguley, Schlough worked for the past four years with chiropractors in Colorado.
Massage therapy brings benefits such as reduction of stress and migraine pain and improvement of circulation throughout the body. It can provide pain relief, soothe stiff, sore muscles, and reduce inflammation and swelling.
Massages and gentle stretching help maintain range of motion in the joints.
“I enjoy helping people with sports-related injuries and postural imbalances get through everyday activities pain free. Working at Huguley Fitness Center is a great fit,” said Schlough, who lives in Cleburne.
Schlough joins Huguley Fitness Center message therapist Tammy Cox.
Massages cost $55 for a half hour or $70 per hour.
Huguley Fitness Center members receive a $10 discount. Gift certificates are available.
To schedule an appointment call the Huguley Fitness Center at 817-568-3131.
— Special to the Connection
Coble graduates from Ranger scholl
Army 2nd Lt. Brian C. Coble has graduated from the U.S. Army Ranger School at Fort Benning in Columbus, Ga., with authorization to wear the distinctive Ranger tab.
A graduate of the Ranger Course is the epitome of the U.S. infantryman.
During the 61-day course, Coble proved he could successfully accomplish all required tasks during the three phases of training.
The course is designed to assess and develop military skills, physical and mental endurance, stamina, and confidence of the soldier to successfully accomplish small unit combat missions.
The training is conducted in three terrains, wooded, mountainous, and jungle-swamp.
The soldier is trained to withstand the stresses of combat and overcome all obstacles to accomplish the mission under any circumstance or situation.
The Ranger is trained to properly sustain himself and his subordinates, and maintain equipment under difficult field conditions during simulated combat operations and develop combat functional skills for planning and conducting ground, airmobile, airborne and waterborne patrolling and survival operations.
Coble, an infantry officer with one year of military service, is assigned to the 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii.
He is the son of Paul S. and Jill E. Coble of Burleson, graduated in 2003 from Mansfield High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in 2008 from Texas A&M University.
— Special to the Connection
Vines graduates from Army basic
Army Pfc. Daniel Vines has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Sill in Lawton, Okla.
During the nine weeks of training, Vines studied the Army mission and received instruction and training exercises in drill and ceremonies, Army history, core values and traditions, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, rifle marksmanship, weapons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and unarmed combat, and field maneuvers and tactics.
He is the son of Kathy Vines of Burleson and a 2005 graduate of Mansfield High School.
— Special to the Connection
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