May 03, 2014

Week 18: Holy Gardens La Union Memorial Park Weekly Kaizen Report

BE a BIDDA: "BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO ACHIEVE"


Newly cultivated soil and trimmed bougainvilleas 



Partial brush cut at Lawn S


5S at Lawn O and P


Newly brush cut Lawn L


Vault area being cleaned


Placing excess motif at storage box


Stock room




Ash crypt area being cleaned


Main chapel being thoroughly cleaned 


Main chapel after being cleaned



Chapel A being cleaned and mopped


Brushing of Chapel hallway



5S of office tables




Well-maintained office CR 


Patrol being car washed


Weekly Kaizen Report of Holy Angels Memorial Park, May 3, 2014

BE a BIDDA: "BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO ACHIEVE"
Timex, watering the plants at the entrance


Newly brushcut Lawn 1 area





Obet, brushcutting the Lawn 4 area


Obet, sweeping the entrance

Week 18- HGCMP Weekly Kaizen Report

BE a BIDDA: "BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO ACHIEVE"

Landscaping at SSN Area (GC Gary)

New cultivated soil 










New table cover (designed by MLM)



New washed trailer and vault hauler



Week 18: HGPMP Kaizen Reports

BE a BIDDA: "BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO ACHIEVE"










HGCMP P.E May 03,2014

BE a BIDDA: "BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO ACHIEVE"

Overview

Tae Bo, a combination of martial arts and boxing with some dance moves mixed in, is one of the most popular exercise methods ever devised. Developed by martial artist Billy Blanks in 1976, Tae Bo promises to tone the body while giving a good cardiovascular workout. It is designed to burn fat, help with losing weight and teach some self-defense techniques









Building and Toning

Tae Bo was titled based on the Korean word "Tae" -- meaning foot or leg -- to represent kicking and lower body movements, and "Bo" -- short for boxing -- to represent the upper body striking and defense. Blanks says Tae Bo not only works on the upper body (arms, chest, shoulders) and lower body (thighs, buns), but the core muscles (abs, spinal erectors, obliques) too. One of the goals of Tae Bo was to increase functional strength, which Blanks described as the type of strength used on a daily basis.