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Hazleton Area School District
DATE: 10/06/2011 HAZLETON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT BID CATALOG 010 (2012-2013) ATHLETIC SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STOCK ITEM/ QTY UNIT OF UNIT TOTAL DESCRIPTION MEASURE PRICE PRICE --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AGIL001 _________ SET(S) 594.00 __________ AGILE 1, FOOTBALL TRAINING EQUIPMENT, IMPROVES QUICKNESS, AGILITY, BALANCE, & COORDINATION, SLANTED SIDES, URETHANE FOAM CORE, & WIDE BASE, BUILDS FOOTBALL PLAYERS CONFIDENCE TO PLAY OVER TRAFFIC WITHOUT LOOKING AT THEIR FEET, (6 / SET), COLOR = ORANGE, MUST BE AGILE 1 - NO SUBSTITUTE, ROGERS ATHLETIC COMPANY ITEM #410103 AGIL002 _________ SET(S) 714.00 __________ AGILE 2, FOOTBALL TRAINING EQUIPMENT, IMPROVES QUICKNESS, AGILITY, BALANCE, & COORDINATION. SLANTED SIDES, URETHANE FOAM CORE, & WIDE BASE, BUILDS FOOTBALL PLAYERS CONFIDENCE TO PLAY OVER TRAFFIC WITHOUT LOOKING AT THEIR FEET, (6 / SET), COLOR = RED, SIMILAR TO AGILE 1 BUT WITH EXTRA HEIGHT TO PROMOTE HIGH-STEPPING AGILITY, 11-5/8" HIGH X 18" WIDE X 50" LONG, MUST BE AGILE 2 - NO SUBSTITUTE, ROGER ATHLETIC COMPANY ITEM #410104 ANKL001 _________ EACH 6.00 __________ PULLING ANKLE STRAP, BRAND = FINIS #105052103, COLOR = BLUE ATHL001 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SIZE MEDIU ATHL002 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SIZE LARGE ATHL003 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SIZE SMALL ATHL004 _________ DOZEN 0.00 __________ ATHLETIC -
Metropolitan Competition Rules 2019/2020
METROPOLITAN COMPETITION RULES 2019/2020 Version 1 – Effective 1 September 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................... 2 Governing Documents ................................................................................................ 2 Definitions .................................................................................................................. 2 Spirit of the Game Statement ...................................................................................... 3 Rule 1 – Annual Team Nominations ............................................................................. 4 Rule 2 – Team Grading, Relegation and Promotion ...................................................... 5 Rule 3 – Player and Officials Registration ..................................................................... 5 Rule 4 – Team Composition ......................................................................................... 5 Rule 5 – Matches ........................................................................................................ 6 Rule 6 – Field of Play and Duration of Games .............................................................. 8 Rule 7 – Table Officials and Referees ........................................................................... 9 Rule 8 – Player Eligibility for Finals ............................................................................ 10 Rule 9 – Pre-Match Provisions .................................................................................. -
Spalding Woods Irons
WE /V£W /917 SPALDING WOODS IRONS Golfers love to argue about golf. .. but they usually wind up with "Let's ask the man who knows—our Pro!" This year, when they ask you what's new in golf clubs, you'll have plenty to tell them —about the new Registered Top-Flite Spalding Woods and stainless steel Registered Top-Flite Spalding Irons. Get the full story and let them know about all the advantages of these newly-designed Spaldings! A. G. SPALDING & BROS. • Div. of Spalding Sales Corp. Know Pro Shop Merchandise By JOEL BENNETT Asst. to Frank Walsh, pro, Red Run GC, Royal Oak, Mich. What makes selling of pro-grade clubs dence in all popular lines of golf clubs, a job that requires well-informed men in whether or not all the lines are stocked the pro shop is the superficial resemblance in his shop. of clubs that vary widely in price. Usually the retail buyer of golf clubs can't tell the This year, more than ever before, there difference between a $4 club and a club have been refinements introduced into de- that retails for $9 and far too often the signs with the purpose of helping the high- assistant in the shop or the pro himself isn't handicap player as well as the expert get too clear about the reasons that legitimate- greater certainty of results. Do you know ly account for the difference. all these features and the reasoning behind them? You should to qualify yourself as The pro doesn't see the factory cost an authority on golf playing equipment. -
Lacrosse Ball 1O1
HUSTLE SPORTS MASSAGE HOLISTIC HustleHustle SportsSports MUSCLE m o c MassageMassage. e g a THERAPY w s w s w a .H sM ustleSport THE SELF CARE PROTOCOL LACROSSE BALL 1O1 © 2018 Hustle Sports Massage www.hustlesportsmassage.com DISCLAIMER The information contained in this book is not medical advice. It is provided solely for education. Our practice would be greatly pleased to discuss your unique circumstances, needs and options as they relate to these topics. © 2018 Hustle Sports Massage www.hustlesportsmassage.com HOLISTIC MUSCLE THERAPY eep tissue massage is needed to reach the deep layers of the fascia and muscles. It helps the brain to release muscle tensions which Dallow the body to relax and restore the necessary balance needed to perform and function effectively. A Holistic Muscle Therapy massage helps improve body function, ensures reduction in pain, enhances mobility, reduces stress, and produces better sleep. "With correct posture and alignment, gravity will be a friend instead of an enemy, your lifts will become stronger, your muscles will become more efficient, you will be less prone to pain and injury, and you will feel and look a whole lot better." - Excerpt from Holistic Muscle Therapy by Alexander Wade HHP LMT LACROSSE BALL Using a ball is a powerful massage device that is used to HustleHustle relieve pain and improve the function of sore muscles. It SportsSports m m produces a self-myofascial release that helps o o c c . Massage. MassageMassageMassagee eg ga w as eliminates muscle knots and tension. Trigger point w w ss w w sa w .H Ma .H ust porstMs ustlelSepSort therapy massage is used as a guide to relieves sore and tight muscles needed to rejuvenate and revitalize some areas of the body like neck, shoulders, back, arms, hamstrings, legs, and feet. -
Throwing a Lacrosse Ball the Right Way
CALIFORNIA STATE SCIENCE FAIR 2011 PROJECT SUMMARY Name(s) Project Number Brian J. Fleming J0311 Project Title Throwing a Lacrosse Ball the Right Way Abstract Objectives/Goals The objectives of this project are to: 1 - Determine if changing length of a lacrosse shaft will proportionally affect the throwing distance of a lacrosse ball. 2 - Determine if changing the throwing force will proportionally affect the throwing distance of a lacrosse ball. 3 - Determine if changing the throwing angle will proportionally affect the throwing distance of a lacrosse ball. Methods/Materials By building a catapult from construction lumber, barbell weights, and a lacrosse stick, throwing trials with standard lacrosse balls were conducted where each variable combination was tested five times. The changing variables were: 1 - Six different throwing shaft lengths, varied by 6" increments. 2 - Four different throwing forces, varied in 5 lb increments from 5 lbs of force to 20 lbs. 3 - Four different throwing angles, varied by 10 degree increments from 90 degrees to 60 degrees. Results For the first hypothesis, variable shaft length, the longer shaft lengths did cause, proportionally, longer ball throws. For the second hypothesis, variable throwing force, the heavier weights did cause longer throws, proportionally. For the third hypothesis, variable throwing angle, the higher angles did not conclusively cause a change in throwing distance. Conclusions/Discussion The main purpose of this experiment was to test different release angles, shaft lengths, and weights for a more accurate and farther throw. This wasn't completely achieved because of some malfunctions in the shaft extension. However, with the data that was collected, the purpose was semi-achieved because over sixty trials were conducted and good data were collected. -
Dise Show May Not Be Bigger Than 1968, but It Will Be Better, from the Industry's Point of View
The 1969 edition of the Professional Golfers' Association Merchan- dise Show may not be bigger than 1968, but it will be better, from the industry's point of view. For the first time ever, the show will be closed to the public! This will undoubtedly cut down on traffic jams despite the fact that it will be held in the 45,000 square foot "big tent" again (150 feet by 300 feet). Also, although the number of booths will remain just about the same, 228 in '68, 226 this year, the number of companies and exhibitors are expected to increase. The Palm Beach Gardens show had 150 companies representing 875 exhibitors last year and at press time approximately 120 companies were already in the fold. Since this is a buying and ordering show only, the absence of the public and the expected increase of manufacturers displaying product lines (along with the current leisure time industry boom), should combine to make this one of the biggest dollar volume business meetings in recent times. A major part of last year's success reportedly was due to the stampede of alumi- num shaft orders. A PGA spokesman said a report also showed that some apparel sales were up 200 to 400 per cent and that a shoe manufacturer revealed a 30 per cent increase. The PGA is hoping that the closing of the show to the public will also enable it to take a count of the number of new products being shown—something that has never been tabulated. GOLFDOM, on the other hand, has been able to obtain an advance list of many of the expected show products and they follow. -
Macquarie Sports 2016 Annual Review MACQUARIE GROUP FOUNDATION
Macquarie Sports 2016 Annual Review MACQUARIE GROUP FOUNDATION macquarie.com/foundation Access to free sporting events, as well as high profile sporting role models, often isn’t a possibility for many children around Australia, particularly for those in remote or marginalised communities. Macquarie Sports aims to break down the barriers for participation in sport by delivering sporting clinics, providing sporting equipment and access to high profile sports people, all at no cost to participants. Since 1999, over 100,000 children from communities around Australia have been provided with this opportunity. Macquarie Sports also offers corporate scholarships to elite young sports people, who share both sporting and corporate career goals. Cover: Macquarie Sports’ support of the Tiwi College extends into its 7th year with the delivery of a multi sports clinic for the students in October 2016 A Macquarie Sports soccer clinic in action at Tiwi College Introduction We are pleased to present the Macquarie Sports 2016 Annual Review Research shows that children from Macquarie Sports’ key objectives are to: disadvantaged communities are less likely • benefit children across communities 2016 Macquarie to engage in organised sport, due to the through the delivery of high quality costs involved and lack of opportunities sporting clinics Sports Committee within their communities*. Sport plays a significant role in the social, physical and • partner with grassroots sporting Stephen Cook cognitive development of children. It also organisations to enhance their capacity Executive Director Macquarie Corporate Asset Finance has a broader social benefit, with the ability • convey Macquarie’s commitment to the to break down common societal barriers, local communities in which it operates. -
Water Polo Balls
35 Water polo balls he South African water polo estab- and women’s balls, and for spectators and lishment is a small, intimate, brand A cut-out-and-keep feature pro- players to see the rotation of the ball. It conscious community that does not viding step-by-step information also teaches proper rotation on the ball. suffer mediocrity gladly, rarely ex- periments with inferior products on features of water polo balls. Bladder and are prepared to invest to se- Words: FANIE HEYNS. Compiled with infor- • The inner construction of the ball is equal- Tcure quality products, say local distributors. mation supplied by Nick Wiltshire, general ly important as this ultimately defines the Water polo is becoming increasingly popular manager of Pat Wiltshire Sports, local dis- ball’s pressure and shape retention prop- at school level, especially amongst girls. tributor of Mikasa balls; Nigel Prout of Opal erties. A good bladder is essential, as it Selling water polo balls to this growing, dis- Sports, local distributor of Epsan and Conti prevents the ball from becoming deflated. cerning market therefore requires a solid un- balls, Joe Schoeman of Swimming Interna- • High quality floating bladders used in derstanding of the features of the ball and the tional, distributor of Finis balls. match quality balls are made of butyl, an customer’s needs. airtight synthetic rubber, which retain their shape and correct match pressure far longer Size than latex rubber bladders. As in many other sporting codes, it is vital that • Latex (natural rubber) bladders provide water polo players use the correct size game better surface tension and flexibility that balls for their respective age groups and gen- improves bounce — which is not a benefit der. -
Spaldings Athletic Library
A nticipating the present ten ency of the A mericanpeople toward a healthfu l method of living ’ and e o me t S a d s A t et nj y n , p l ing hl ic Library was established in 1892 for the purpose of encouraging ath letics e er formnot o in v y , nly by publishing the official rules and records pertaining to the various astimes bu a so i r p , t st u t l by n c ing , ’ u ntil to-day Spalding s A thletic Library is unique inits ownpar ticular field and has been conceded the greatest edu cational series on athletic and physical training sub ec ts t at has e er ee om ed j h v b n c pil . The publication of a distinct series of books devoted to athletic Sports and pastimes and designed to occupy the premier place in A merica inits class was anearly dea of Mr. A a d . G. S wh o i p l ing, wa n h s o e of t e first inA merica to publish a handbook devoted to ’ a o s n A P DI t et Sp rt , Spa d g s Offi a . G. S A L NG hl ic l i ci l Base Ball Guide being the initial numer was fo o ed at ter a s with ot er ha d oo s onthe b , which ll w in v l h n b k ’ S orts rom e he p p in nt in t 7OS . -
Wyoming Independent Companies)
MILITARY: Westmoreland Independent Companies (Wyoming Independent Companies) Constituted 11 May 1775 in the Connecticut Militia as the 24th Regiment Organized 17 October 1775 in the Wyoming Valley region (1st and 2d Independent Westmoreland Companies [also known as Wyoming Companies] authorized 23 August 1776 in the Continental Army; organized 26 August-21 September 1776 in Westmoreland County, Connecticut [Wyoming Valley region]; consolidated 23 June 1778 as Captain Simon Spaulding’s Wyoming Independent Company; disbanded 1 January 1778 at Fort Wyoming [Wilkes- Barre], Connecticut, and personnel reverted to the 24th Regiment, Connecticut Militia) 24th Regiment reorganized in 1781 as the 1st Company, 5th Regiment (Wyoming Valley region awarded 30 December 1782 to Pennsylvania) Consolidated 23 June 1778 and consolidated unit redesignated as the Wyoming Independent Company, Captain Simon Spaulding commanding. Disbanded 1 Jan 1781 at Fort Wyoming, Connecticut. Engagements: Iroquois 1778 and Iroquois 1779. Westmoreland County, Connecticut, at the conclusion of the Revolutionary War was adjudicated by the Continental Congress to be properly part of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Simon Spalding served as lieutenant under Capt. Samuel Ransom in the Jersey campaign; was in the battles of Brandywine and Germantown; and1779 commanded a company in Sullivan's expedition. He served to the close of the war and was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati. Simon removed to Wyoming 1771; settled in Sheshequin, PA in 1783,where he died in 1814. Spaulding joined Washington's army in New Jersey about Jan. 1, '77, and engaged in the 'affairs' of Millstone River and Bound Brook in New Jersey as well as in the battles of Brandywine and Germantown in Pennsylvania. -
Lacrosse Sticks
Deyohahá:ge: Indigenous Knowledge Centre Hodinohso:ni Art Lesson #8 Lacrosse Sticks Is that a Lacrosse Stick or Snowshoe? This photo shows a man holding a lacrosse stick which has a highly carved handle. The old style lacrosse sticks were called “bats” because they had a wide, long netting that was used to hit the lacrosse ball and throw if forward. They did not have the same kind of “pocket” like sticks to day, so it was more difficult to carry the ball in the “racket.” Notice that the netting, made of rawhide, is about three feet in length. The size of this netting changes through time. Lacrosse Sticks 1 Deyohahá:ge: Indigenous Knowledge Centre Hodinohso:ni Art Lesson #8 The short handle of this lacrosse stick is elaborately carved. It is difficult to see the detail on the enlarged photos, however, it is very similar to a carved lacrosse stick in the collections of the University Museum of Philadelphia. We can see two hands shaking as a gesture of friendship. There is a carved band with the image of a deer, symbolizing fleetness of foot. At the end is a hand holding a ball. Oren Lyons, Onondaga faithkeeper and Lacrosse Hall of Famer, believes that this symbolizes the medicine origins of the game. The ball, going back and forth, is like a form of medicine. Lacrosse Sticks 2 Deyohahá:ge: Indigenous Knowledge Centre Hodinohso:ni Art Lesson #8 This Mohawk team carries the kind of lacrosse stick seen above. Carving on the handle was thought to improve the grip. -
Seminole High Water Polo 2020 Season Team Manual
SEMINOLE HIGH WATER POLO Tony Ackerson, Head SHS Water Polo Coach Pool Phone- 407-302-1034 (Dale Aquatic Center) [email protected] 2020 SEASON TEAM MANUAL TEAM POLICIES & INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE ATHLETES AND PARENTS OVERVIEW: Water Polo is a highly physical and potentially dangerous sport that can result in a variety of injuries. Players will comply with coaches’ instructions at all times. Players not adhering to this are subject to immediate termination from the team. WHO CAN TRY OUT FOR THIS TEAM?: All students with a minimum GPA of 2.0 and a completed, current physical may try out for the team (A PHYSICAL LASTS FOR ONE CALENDAR YEAR; IF YOU GOT A PHYSICAL FOR SWIM TEAM BACK IN THE SUMMER, IT WILL STILL BE GOOD FOR WATER POLO). All paperwork must be completely filled out and notarized before practice with the team may occur. A sports physical may be obtained at most walk-in medical centers, but make sure that the doctor uses the FHSAA Physical form. You can download all necessary forms at the Seminole High website, or pick the appropriate forms up from the Athletic Department in the front office of the school. SIGN UP NOW FOR REMIND TEXTS! All players (and parents) should sign up for Remind texts from Coach Ackerson. It’s free and easy, simply text the message @shspolo15 to this number: 81010. If you cannot text, you can simply email [email protected] (you can leave the subject blank). IMPORTANT CONTACTS: Coach Ackerson’s email- [email protected] Pool office #- 407-302-1034 Coach Ackerson’s cell / voicemail- 407-430-9266 SHS Athletic Department- 407-320-5057 SCHEDULE AND UPDATES: The team practice schedule, which includes the game dates and times, and all updates will be posted on the Seminole Aquatics website, www.seminoleaquatics.org, under the SHS POLO tab.