Guardian-Lifeline Drowning Detection Systems-A Technological Breakthrough In Water Safety company information, Employees & Contact Information

Three Guardian-Lifeline Drowning Detection Systems to protect you: The ST1-Lifeline Rescue Wristband This rugged mini-computer alerts you to a potential drowning incident while there's still time. Precision made our Swiss laboratories, the lockable wristband detects if a person is underwater too long and blasts an alarm warning anyone in the area of a potential catastrophic event in progress. Close supervision is the best deterrent against drowning, but the unthinkable can happen. The ST1-Lifeline can provide those critical extra seconds that can make all the difference. The ST1-Lifeline protects residential/commercial/municipal pools and open water environments. See the ST1-Lifeline in action at www.safewristband.com; info@guardlives.com or call 916-546-8775 GUARDIAN Pool Protection Systems The reliable GUARDIAN systems can monitor an unlimited number of swimmers and alert you if one of them is underwater too long. Along with an effective water safety program, the GUARDIAN systems can prevent a devastating incident by alerting your staff there is someone in danger. The GUARDIAN and The Guardian Portable Pool Protection systems protect commercial pools,wave pools, commercial, hotel, apartment and camp pools. See the systems in action at www.guardian-lifeline.com; info@guardlives.com or call 916-546-8775 Who's Behind Guardian-Lifeline Heinz Ruchti, Deep-Blue Laboratories in Hallwil, Switzerland invented his first underwater monitoring computer over 30 years ago. He perfected the technology built-in to the Guardian-Lifeline systems when he invented an underwater monitoring system to measure the movement of boats and anchors in 2001. David Busch, Busch Ltd., has built and operated more waterparks than any one in the world. His parks have hosted over 55 million guests; employed over 100,000 young people; and trained over 30,000 lifeguards. His family knows first-hand the devastating experience of drowning (see Kimberly's story).