The Boathouse Shop: 204 East Wallowa Avenue in Joseph (2 blocks east of the gas station) Saturdays & Sundays in May, 10AM-5PM 6 days a week Memorial Day Weekend – Labor Day Weekend, 10AM-5PM Saturdays & Sundays in September, 10AM-5PM As we move into our 11th year, we’ve compiled quite a list of items our guests have requested both prior to and following a trip with us. We have searched high and low for the perfect river and adventure related items. If you have a specific question about an item or brand, give us a call: 877-426-7238. In additions to these items, we also rent Stand Up Paddle Boards for the day in Joseph. So if you’re in town longer than your trip length with us, get out on Wallowa Lake with one of these fun boards! Below is the list of items available in our store: Stand Up Paddle Board Rental: Long-sleeved sun shirts & hoodies (Patagonia) Nano Puff Vests (Patagonia) Sarongs: a variety of beautiful patterns available Personal Dry Bag (NRS – Watershed Ocoee & Chattooga Dry Duffels)

Sun Hats (Fun raffia river/cowboy hats and nylon hats) Gear for the River Hydro Flask: stainless steel vacuum water bottles that keep liquids cold/hot for 24 hours- perfect for the river Klean Kanteen stainless steel bottles Sunblock – Sun Bum for both adult and youth Carabiners for water bottles, etc. Soap: Dr. Bronner’s Biodegradable Camp Soap Guidebooks for the River (local cultural and natural history books) Books about Adventurers on our Rivers Winding Waters Coffee Mugs (made by a gifted local potter) Winding Waters Travel Coffee Mugs Winding Waters Drinking Glasses (hand blown by 1 of our guides) Winding Waters’ Blend Coffee (the blend we use on the river roasted locally for us by Red Horse Coffee Traders, Joseph, OR) Pure Beef Cookbook by Lynne Sampson Curry (Lynne is a Joseph, OR resident, good friend and gourmet chef who recently published this outstanding cookbook about how best to prepare grass-fed beef.)

Skip to main content The Class of 1914 Boathouse is located on the Raritan River, which separates the campuses of Cook, Douglass, and Rutgers College in New Brunswick from those of Livingston and Busch in Piscataway. It's just a short walk down the hill to get to the boathouse from Cook and Douglass, and is easily accessible from all the other campuses. The boathouse was built in 1950 and is a gift of the Class of 1914. nerdist hoodieAn addition was added in 1961 and today is it houses over 20 boats. jack frost jacket for sale philippinesThe boathouse houses three bays, one for each the heavyweight, women’s and lightweight programs. jack frost jacket for sale philippines

Rutgers has the top-of-the-line equipment, with brand new boats and oars coming in every year. In addition to eights and fours, we utilize small boats for training, including singles, doubles, and pairs. The Raritan River provides an unlimited number of miles of water which are used almost exclusively by Rutgers Crew. The tree-lined shores are both beautiful and provide excellent wind protection for crew practices. hoodie allen booking costEven on the windiest days, the Raritan is amongst the best courses in the country to row. dortmund bvb hoodieFurthermore, due to milder winters than our northern friends, Rutgers crews can stay on the water longer in the fall and get back on earlier in the spring.voi jeans hooded zip through For land workouts, Rutgers offers a 16-person indoor rowing tank which allows rowers to maintain their feel for the water during the winter training portion of the year.

We have a total over 50 Concept II rowing ergometers which we use for building cardiovascular endurance and fitness. For weight training, Rutgers rowers receive personal attention from the University's professional strength trainers and use state of the art equipment located in the training rooms on each campus. The Rutgers strength trainers are some of the best around, having worked with elite athletes such as the U.S. Women's Soccer Team and numerous NBA and NFL players. Rutgers athletes also have access to excellent sports medicine facilities. The trainers work one-on-one with injured athletes to treat them and keep them healthy. In case of sickness, athletes can see the special team doctor, and receive benefits such as free prescriptions. The crew also works closely with a professional sports psychologist to further enhance their mental training and potential.What's on this page? Home of Tennessee Rowing Wayne G. Basler Boathouse Information The three-story building is the permanent home of the University of Tennessee Rowing Team.

The facility, located directly across the street from Neyland Stadium on the waterfront, anchors the west end of Knoxville's Volunteer Landing waterfront development and jettisons 40-feet out over the water with balconies overlooking the Tennessee River. The structure stands beside the "Vol Navy" docks. The ground level boat bay holds 26 boats ranging from singles to pairs to quads and fours and eights. Between rows of neatly arranged equipment, the Tennessee River can be viewed through windows spanning the entire south wall. When the team is ready to get on the water, telescoping arms extend from the boat racks, and a racing shell is removed from its holding place. Because of its proximity to the water, rowers are able to carry their boats down a short ramp from the Wayne G. Basler Boathouse to the Tennessee River below. The crew carries the boat out of the bay and proceeds down a concrete ramp to the floating wooden dock. An east deck platform just outside the bay door serves as a place to wash shells after each row.

Balconies on the second and third floors of the facility overlook this platform. The 160-foot floating dock has enough space to launch three eights at once. Coaches use Still Water 25 XL low-wake launches, which are stored on a motorized lift, which keeps them out of the water when not in use. The second level of the boathouse begins with a hallway lined with plaques honoring Tennessee rowing student-athletes for their achievements in the classroom. The hall leads to the workout room, which contains rowing machines wall-to-wall, arranged in front of a mirror that spans the entire side of the room. Windows overlooking the river provide motivation to the team as they train. The walls have large murals of previous NCAA Championship boats as well as team awards won throughout the years. Six oar blades, each signifying an exemplary erg score standard, are signed by All-Americans and other high-achieving rowers. Arranged around the perimeter of the workout room are the coaches' offices, equipment room (complete with training and competition apparel and washers and dryers), athletic trainers' consultation room and team locker room which includes showers and restrooms.

After working out, athletes can head to the shower to prepare for the rest of the day, Many of the rowers will scurry down the stairs and head up the hill to class, while others grab a snack and head to the team room to study before classes. The team room is used for meetings, video review, team breakfasts/dinners, and more. With tables and chairs for everyone, team meals are a common occurrence in the meeting room. For a more relaxed setting, the athletes settle into one of several oscillating rocking chairs that are arranged in front of a large flat screen television. Display cases document the team's six consecutive NCAA Rowing Championship appearances, Head of the Charles Regatta accolades, conference championship trophies and medals as well as pictures of rowers and coxswains who have helped establish a tradition of success in the program. "Having an on-campus boathouse makes a tremendous difference for us," Head Coach Lisa Glenn said. "The facility is our home and allows us to do what needs to be done in an efficient and appropriate manner.