Events - Jan 15 20

If you made a New Year’s resolution to “pick up the pace” of your personal fitness, or try a new activity, why not come to People Plus and start something new at no cost? Try any one (or more) of our offerings during January for Free!

Executive Director Stacy Frizzle explains, “this is more about getting new folks into new experiences,” she said, “we’re confident if they try it, they’ll like it!” The Center routinely offers more than a dozen fitness classes each week, varying from Table Tennis (free all the time!) to Tai Chi. All of our instructor led courses are available to members for a cost of only $5 a session. And the Center has over a dozen clubs that meet regularly to write, play a game, converse in a different language and more!
“The goal is to get folks engaged,” Frizzle explained, “This offer is for new attendees to try classes/clubs and see if they like it. We’re confident they will. There is no better investment than the one we all make in our own personal health. What a way to start the New Year!”

This offer is free and open to the public. Call the Center at 729-0757 if you have questions or want to sign up or visit www.peopleplusmaine.org for a full list of activities.

 

Try any January class or club for FREE at People Plus and join the fun we are having at Center. This is an offer for NEW attendees to come try our classes and clubs and see what the fun is all about!

Visit peopleplusmaine.org for a schedule of classes.

Hours:
Mon-Thu: 9-4 pm
Fri: 9-1 pm

Try any January class or club for FREE at People Plus and join the fun we are having at Center. This is an offer for NEW attendees to come try our classes and clubs and see what the fun is all about!

Visit peopleplusmaine.org for a schedule of classes.

Hours:
Mon-Thu: 9-4 pm
Fri: 9-1 pm

MSC Winter Wisdom is free and open to all! Good from Evil: The Tuskegee Syphilis Study and Campaign for Patient Rights
This presentation examines the infamous clinical study of untreated syphilis in African American males conducted between 1932 and 1972 by the U.S. Public Health Service. The historical context of the study and subsequent developments in the ethics of biomedical research provide the framework for this discussion. Richard Neiman is a retired physician with a lifelong interest in the history of medicine. He is a graduate of Harvard College, Tufts Medical School, and Professor Emeritus at Indiana University. He has been actively involved in MSC as faculty member, Winter Wisdom presenter, student, and member of the Board of Directors from 2004 to 2018.

More info at: midcoastseniorcollege.org/winter-wisdom
Winter Wisdom is sponsored by The Highlands, Topsham, ME