parkrun #13 Report

Don’t forget your barcodes Our only problem this week was a repeat of last week’s debacle with non-bar-coded runners still crossing the finishing line. We must urge all runners to PLEASE bring your bar-codes with you – it really is all you need to remember.

Being registered isn’t enough, and giving us your details at the end will not help because the timings are loaded automatically to parkrun through the scanner. We need your bar-code to give you a time and position on the results table, and to ensure that everyone finishing after you is allotted their correct time and position.

Right, enough finger-wagging and remonstrations, now to the exciting bits!

Our winner this week, in his first ever appearance at parkrun, was William Newnham (JM15-19), of the Aldershot, Farnham & District AC, in an amazing time – and new course record – of 16:31. Just like Aaron last week, Will started very strongly and there was no doubt who the winner was going to be from the start!

In second place (for the first time in his 3 appearances at parkrun), and just seconds off his own PB, was Les Cupis of the Ryde Harriers in 19:31. IW parkrun first-timer – Graham Taylor (VM40-44) – was third today (in his third ever parkrun!) in 20:03.

Ten consecutive wins for Crumplin It gives me great pleasure to state that in her 13th consecutive appearance at the Isle of Wight parkrun, our female winner today – for the 10th week running – was 11 year old Eden Crumplin (JW14) of the IW Athletics Club, in a time of 22:28.

This was only seconds off Eden’s overall PB, and one her best runs for months, so very well done Eden. Watching this petite sprite keeping up effortlessly with the tall, long-limbed club runners is a joy to behold every week!

We were also thrilled to have fellow IWAC member Kaya Simpson (JW14) running again today, and she finished (not for the first time) in a close second to Eden in a time of 22:56 – which is also her new PB. Congratulations Kaya.

Research Shows Chiropractic to Help Autism | Chiropractic ...

Americans with developmental disabilities or autism will soon have a major new resource dedicated to providing a comprehensive array of services and support programs. On October 1, 2009, the Training, Education & Research Institute (TERI, Inc.) broke ground on the construction of the Charles R. Cono Center for Research & Life Planning. Located in North San Diego County, the $50 million campus will provide assistance to the increasing number of aging people with autism or other developmental disabilities.

Students at this facility will receive specialized schooling and vocational training. A two-story Fitness Center will include a gym, dance and yoga studios and indoor track. An equestrian center will offer riding facilities. An organic herb and vegetable garden and cafe will supply healthy and nutritious meals for students, staff, and visitors. And very importantly, a Chiropractic treatment center will be part of the Fitness Center. Given a 2006 study of chiropractic treatment for children with autism, this is very appropriate.

This study, listed on the website www.chiropracticresearch.org, reported on the results of Chiropractic treatment on fourteen children who had been diagnosed with autism. Half of them received treatment through the entire spine and half received Chiropractic treatment that focused on the upper cervical spine. Using standard criteria for testing autistic children’s communication, sociability, behavior and other factors, the children were monitored weekly for three months.

The results showed that improvement occurred in six of the seven children under upper cervical adjustment and in five of the seven children under full spine adjustment. In the upper cervical group, two of the children improved so much that they no longer met the criteria to be classified as autistic.

The most common improvements were seen in communication, verbal skills, eye contact, mood, and physical sport skills. By including Chiropractic in their array of services, the planners of the Charles R. Cono Center for Research & Life Planning are giving their future students their very best chance at an improved and healthy life.

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