Healthy Living Muskogee Summer 2020 Edition | Page 7

won't be sharing stuff."
Weights and equipment are
wiped down after each use, she
said.
"Then when I run the UVs in
the evenings, then I know we've
gotten everything," Keane said.
Other gyms are also responding
to the pandemic.
Oak Strong Physical Fitness
owner Shane Scott said the gym
limited its classes to nine people
even before COVID-19 closed
the building.
Center members took home
equipment and were given sheets
listing fitness routines to do while
the gym was closed due to the
pandemic. Members also were
challenged to run 50 miles during
April.
When Oak Strong reopened,
class sizes were limited to nine
people for a few weeks.
Even at full capacity, Oak
Strong makes sure participants
are spaced six feet apart, Scott
said.
"We work predominantly in
an open area," he said. "We have
two huge bay doors that we open
to keep it ventilated."
The gym specializes in high
intensity physical fitness, with
instructors leading classes that
include cardio work and weight
lifting.
Scott said the gym stocked
up on antibacterial sanitizer and
spray before COVID-19 hit.
"It's been good, people are
coming back to the gym once
they know what we're trying to
do," he said.
Healthy Living
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