Ice Skating Rink Rules and Regulations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Skating Tips SAN MIGUEL COUNTY To protect skaters from cold tempera- Not responsible for accidents tures and injury from skate blades and or injury. rough ice in the event of falling, helmets, hats, and gloves or mittens should be NORWOOD PARK & worn. RECREATION DISTRICT Not responsible for accidents or injury. Ice Palace Skating Rink Rules & Regulations Skates should be 1/2 to 1 size smaller than the skater’s street shoe size. Skat- ers should wear one pair of thin socks or NO ALCOHOL tights for maximum support. A skate should be unlaced before putting it on, ALLOWED ON Emergency Numbers and then tightly re-laced. If a skater’s PREMISES. heel lifts up and down or there is inade- Medical: Call 911 - quate ankle support, a smaller ice skate should be worn. If toes feel cramped in Emergency Facility Maintenance: the skate boot, a larger size should be Milt Spor 327-0159 worn. 17. All children under 10 must wear Rules & Regulations a helmet. It is recommended that all individuals wear helmets. 1. SKATE AT YOUR OWN RISK. 8. No one is permitted on ice without 18. Failure to follow any of the 2. All participating individuals must have a skates, unless scheduled under spe- above rules will result in an im- properly executed and signed liability cial session. mediate termination of use of waiver turned in prior to skating. Par- the facility. ents must execute a liability waiver for 9. Skaters are not allowed to carry chil- all individuals under the age of 18. Lia- dren or secondary items such as cell 19. Intentional damage to facility bility waivers are located in the infor- phones, cameras, handbags, headsets, shall result in a seasonal ban to etc., while skating. mation nook at the southwest corner of the individual/s and/or prosecu- the skating rink. tion. 10. Skates are allowed only on the ice. 3. Skating in a manner that endangers or 20. All Fairgrounds Policies & Proce- interferes with other skater’s safety 11. Please do not carry food, drink or dures apply to use of facility. or pleasure is strictly prohibited. cigarettes onto the ice. 4. Roughness, excessive speeding or weav- 12. No more than two skaters may join ing through other skaters is prohibit- hands. ed. Please do not skate fast during busy sessions. 13. Throwing Snowballs or any objects is strictly prohibited. 5. Please skate counter-clockwise, unless directed otherwise. Please skate with 14. No dogs or pets of any kind are per- the flow of skaters. mitted on the premises. No glass containers permitted on premises. 6. Skaters must leave the ice promptly Comments or suggestions? when requested. 15. Jumps and spins are allowed only at There is a suggestion box in the center ice and during non-peak information nook. 7. Beginner skaters should hours. Or please contact skate along the outside of DeeAnna Burbridge, rink. 16. Children under 10 years of age must Fairgrounds Manager: be accompanied by an adult on the 327-4321 ice. [email protected] .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Synchronized Skating 15-16
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ONTENTS C ICE DANCE 14-15 EQUIPMENT 2 ICE DANCE LIFTS 14-15 OTHER ICE DANCE ELEMENTS 15 TROKING TOPPING S & S 2-3 STROKING 2 STOPPING 2-3 SYNCHRONIZED SKATING 15-16 EDGES, TURNS & MOVES 3-5 COMPETITION TERMS 16 EDGES 3 OFFICIALS 16 TURNS 3-4 COMPETITIONS & MOVES 4-5 COMPETITION ELEMENTS 16-18 SINGLES SKATING 5-11 ORGANIZATIONS & SPINS 5-6 PROGRAMS 18-19 FLYING SPINS 6 JUMPS 6-10 SPIT & STAG JUMPS 11 OTHER TERMS 19 ! PAIRS SKATING 12-14 Index of Terms 20-23 IFTS L 12-13 ! OTHER PAIRS ELEMENTS 13-14 EQUIPMENT STROKING & STOPPING ! BOOT – One component of the ice-skate formed STROKING traditionally by many layers of leather and ! CROSSOVERS – Crossovers are used to negotiate corners and may include synthetic gain speed by crossing one foot over the other. In a materials to improve forward crossover, to turn toward the left the right foot the overall fit and is crossed over the left and just the opposite is true decrease weight. The when turning to the right. Crossovers are also done boot provides the while skating backward using the same method as moving forward. mounting surface on the sole and heel for ! SCULLING (SWIZZLES) – A basic two-foot propulsion the blade of the ice skate.! method used by beginners where the feet are pushed in ! BLADE "!One component of the ice-skate that is typically 3/16” thick and out on the inside edges of the blade to move forward or backward. and composed of tempered steel and chrome. The blade has a number of components including the toe pick to assist primarily ! STROKING – Stroking is a fundamental skating move, which with toe jumps (see “Toe Jumps”) and footwork (see is used to gain speed either forward or backward.
[Show full text]
Cambridge Cougars “Go”
CAMBRIDGE COUGARS “GO” District or School Events Water Adventures with (5 points each) Indoor/Inclement Activities Adult Supervision Required � Family Fitness Night (10/19) (1 point each) (2 points each) � Tour de SB (6/9/19) � Exercise Video � Canoe � Foundation Fun Walk (6/9/19) � GoNoodle.com � Kayak � Any SBSD Fitness Event � Yoga Video � Paddleboard � Jumping Facility � Paddle Boat Local Organized � Swim (non-swim team) Team Sports and Cardiovascular Activities Recreational Style Games Activities/Classes (1 point each) (1 point each) (10 points each) � Bike Ride � Paddle Ball � Baseball � Hop Scotch � Kan Jam � Basketball � Hula Hoop � Corn Hole � Bowling � Ice-Skate � Croquet � Cricket � Jump Rope � Horse Shoes � Dance � Jump Wand � Ladder Ball � Football � Parkour Course � Lawn Darts � Gymnastics � Pogo Stick � Ping Pong � Hockey � Rockwall Climb � Spike Ball � Ice-Skating � Roller Skate � Washers � Lacrosse � Run/Jog � Martial Arts � Scooter (non-electric) Seasonal Activities � Soccer � Skateboard/Rip Stick (2 points each) � Softball � Skip-It � Rake Leaves � Swimming � Trampoline � Walk a Corn Maze � Track & Field � Walk* � Ice-Skating on a lake � Yoga � Y-Flicker � Shovel � Other *Family Walking Program counts! � Build a Snowman/Fort *Please note: You will receive 10 � Snow Fort points total for your participation Sports/Games with Family � Sled in each team sport/organized or Friends � Snowshoe activity per season. Please see (1 point each) below. � Archery Adventures With Your � Badminton Family � Basketball (3 Points each) � Bocce � Walk at the Beach � Bowling � Bike/Hike D and R Canal � Have a catch � Fitness Course at a local park � Cricket � Climb a Lighthouse � Football � Hike Sourland Mountains � Four Square � Hike/Bike ANY State Park Not � Frisbee Listed (please list) � Golf (mini included) � Participate in a 5K � Kickball � Canal Walk and Roll Events � Soccer � Participate in a bike event � Tag (other than TdSB) � Tennis � Ski/Snowboard at a ski � Volleyball mountain � Wall Ball � A “Suggested Place To Visit” � Whiffle Ball from the list Mrs.
[Show full text]
South Portland Parks and Recreation Department
Places to Ice Skate In The locations given in this pamphlet are South Portland just a few suggestions of the many beau- tiful places available for recreation in Parks and Surrounding Towns: Maine. There are many unique and won- derful areas to explore, both locally and Recreation Thompson’s Point– Located at 10 Thomp- across the state, all you have to do is son’s Pt. in Portland, is generally open from pick one! Remember to enjoy any wild- Department November-February (weather permitting). life you may come across from a safe dis- There is a fee of $8.00 to use the rink and tance, for your safety and theirs. skate aids are available to rent for $3.00. Looking for places to For information call (207) 222-3031 or visit their website at snowshoe? www.therinkatthompsonspoint.com. Riverside Golf Course– Located at 1158 Riverside St. in Portland, has two skating ponds. The smaller of the two has lights for night time skating. They are open 24/7 and there are no fees associated with this loca- tion. Or to Ice skate? SOUTH PORTLAND PARKS, Scarborough Ice Rink– Located at 20 Municipal Dr., has an upper and lower rink. RECREATION, AND WATERFRONT The upper rink is for hockey and the lower 21 Nelson Rd, South Portland, ME 04106 is for skating. There is no fee associated with this location. For information call (207) Phone: (207) 767-7650 883-7645. Trails in Surrounding Area: Now That You Have Your Ice Popular Trails to Skates, Where Can You Go? Fuller Farms Preserve– A 220 acre S n o ws h o e preserve located on Broadturn Road in In South Portland: Scarborough.
[Show full text]
The Contribution of Skate Blade Properties to Skating Speed
THE CONTRIBUTION OF SKATE BLADE PROPERTIES TO SKATING SPEED Michael McGurk, B.Sc. Kin. Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Science in Applied Health Sciences (Kinesiology) Faculty of Applied Health Sciences, Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario © December, 2015 Abstract The purpose of the study was to investigate the relative contribution of skate blade properties to on-ice skating speed. Thirty-two male ice hockey players (mean age = 19±2.65 yrs.) representing the Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA; Midget AAA and Junior), Canadian Inter University Sport (CIS: Varsity), Ontario hockey league (OHL) and East Coast Hockey League (ECHL), and the playing positions of forwards (n=18) and defense (n=14) were recruited to participate. Skate related equipment worn by the players for the purpose of the research was documented and revealed that 80% of the players wore Bauer skates, Tuuk blade holders and LS2 skate blades. Subjects completed a battery of eight on-ice skating drills used to measure and compare two aspects of skating speed; acceleration [T1(s)] and total time to complete each drill [TT(s)] while skating on three skate blade conditions. The drills represented skills used in the game of hockey, both in isolation (e.g., forward skating, backward skating, stops and starts, and cornering) and in sequence to simulate the combination of skills used in a shift of game play. The three blade conditions consisted of (i) baseline, represented by the blades worn by the player throughout their current season of play; (ii) experimental blades (EB), represented by brand name experimental blades with manufacturers radius of contour and a standardized radius of hollow; and (iii) customized experimental blades (CEB), represented by the same brand name experimental blades sharpened to the players’ preference as identified in the baseline condition.
[Show full text]
September/October 2004
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2004 TSXTSX Taylor’sTaylor’s BrightBright BeaconBeacon Electricity andand thethe Ice ArenaArena Scheduling forfor Maximum ProfitProfit Dealing with Over-Exuberant Parents Volume 7, Number 2 September/October 2004 Publisher CONTENTS Ice Skating Institute Initiative and Finishiative: Editor Lori Fairchild Keys to Success . .6 by Dr. Jack Vivian Editorial Advisors Peter Martell Patti Feeney Scheduling for Maximum Profit . .8 Print Production and Advertising Sales Manager by Michael Paikin & Robert Mock Carol Jackson Art Director Electricity and the Ice Arena: Cindy Winn Livingston A Hostile Environment for Contributors a Dangerous Necessity . .10 Dave Gorgon/CityTaylor, of Dave Mich. Robert Mock by Albert Tyldesley Michael Paikin Kathy Toon Albert Tyldesley Joint Statement Revision . .16 Jack Vivian The ISI EDGE (USPS 017-078, ISI Fall Instructor and ISSN 1522-4651) is published bimonthly; January/February, Manager Seminars . .17 March/April, May/June, July/ August, September/October, November/December; by the Ice Skating Institute, 17120 Dealing with N. Dallas Pkwy., Ste. 140, Over-Exuberant Parents . .18 Dallas, TX 75248-1187. Annual Subscription Rate by Kathy Toon Taylor Sportsplex is $24.00 per year. Periodicals postage paid at Dallas, TX, and at addi- tional mailing offices. COVER FEATURE POSTMASTER NOTE: Send TSX: Taylor’s Bright Beacon . .20 address changes to ISI EDGE, by Lori Fairchild c/o The Ice Skating Institute, 17120 N. Dallas Pkwy., Ste. 140, Dallas, TX, 75248-1187. Printed in the U.S.A. Judges Pass Update Test . .30 Subscriptions available through membership only. ©2004 by the Ice Skating DEPARTMENTS Institute. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibit- ed unless expressly autho- CrossCuts News and Notes .
[Show full text]
Arlington Recreation Department Fall 2021/Winter 2022 Program Guide
Arlington Recreation Department Fall 2021/Winter 2022 Program Guide Arlington Recreation… Sign Me Up! Registration Now Open! Sign Up Now ! For more information or to register, please visit www.arlingtonrec.com or call 781-316-3880 Table of Contents Special Events Click on any page to go to that page. Click on any URL to go to that web page or any email address to send an email. Walter V. Moynihan Town Day 5k Run Food & More! • DJ & Bouncy House! General Information ..............................................................................................1 We are back even without an official Ed Burns Ice Skating Arena .............................................................................. 2 Town Day. Register at www.arlingtonrec.com Skating Lessons at the Ed Burns Arena ....................................................3 Day: Saturday Toddler and Youth Programs ....................................................................4 – 6 Date: September 18, 2021 Toddler and Youth Soccer Programs ...................................................7 – 8 Time: Registration starts at 9:00am. Pickleball at Robbins Farm ................................................................................9 Race begins at 10:00 am Adult and High School Fitness Programs.................................................9 Where: Ed Burns Arena , 422 Summer Street Distance: 5K Matt Siegel Youth and Adult Tennis Programs ...................................10 Youth Basketball Programs .............................................................................11
[Show full text]
The Drowned Girl Karen Brown Gonzalez University of South Florida
University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 3-27-2008 The Drowned Girl Karen Brown Gonzalez University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Gonzalez, Karen Brown, "The Drowned Girl" (2008). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/265 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Drowned Girl by Karen Brown Gonzalez A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Co-Major Professor: Rita Ciresi, M.F.A. Co-Major Professor: Hunt Hawkins, Ph.D. A. Manette Ansay, M.F.A. William T. Ross, Ph.D. Date of Approval: March 27, 2008 Keywords: stories, women, Connecticut, suburbia, adultery © Copyright 2008, Karen Brown Gonzalez The girl is leagues and leagues away from the first kiss of prologue, but she, throat caked with mud, white skin scaled verdigris, must be the message within the bottle. —Eve Alexandra, “The Drowned Girl” Acknowledgments Grateful acknowledgment is made to the following publications for publishing portions of this work in slightly altered form: “Send Me” in American Fiction: The Best Unpublished Short Stories by Emerging Writers, Number 4, 1992, “Affairs of a Career Girl” and “Tropical Passions” as Things I Did While You Were Gone, in Epoch, Vol.
[Show full text]
USER MANUAL – EN Skates 2In1
USER MANUAL – EN Skates 2in1 CONTENTS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................... 3 CLASSIFICATION ................................................................................................................................... 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ........................................................................................................................ 3 PROPER USING ..................................................................................................................................... 3 SKATING ............................................................................................................................................. 4 CHANGING OF ICE BLADE FOR WHEELS BLADE.............................................................................. 5 FIRST WAY.......................................................................................................................................... 5 SECOND WAY .................................................................................................................................... 6 MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................................................... 7 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF WARRANTY, WARRANTY CLAIMS ................................................... 8 2 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Boot PP or polyamide Chassis Aluminium or PP, PP brake Boot Inside Nylon with synthetic leather, inner
[Show full text]
Snowtubing, Snowshoeing, Cross-Country Skiing, Ice Skating and Other Ice Sports Use Agreement and Express Assumption of Risk
SNOWTUBING, SNOWSHOEING, CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING, ICE SKATING AND OTHER ICE SPORTS USE AGREEMENT AND EXPRESS ASSUMPTION OF RISK YOU CAN BE INJURED WHILE SNOW TUBING, SNOWSHOEING, CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING, ICE SKATING AND PARTICIPATING IN OTHER ICE SPORTS. PLEASE READ CAREFULLY: I accept for use, as is, the equipment listed on this DOCUMENT and accept full responsibility for its care while it is in my possession. I agree to hold harmless and indemnify SMILEY BROTHERS INC. D/B/A MOHONK MOUNTAIN HOUSE and its owners, agents, and employees for all loss or damage I may cause to this equipment, except for reasonable wear and tear. I understand the risks associated with the use of this equipment, and I AGREE TO ASSUME AND ACCEPT ANY AND ALL RISKS OF INJURY OR DEATH while using this equipment. I further understand and am aware that snowshoeing, snowtubing, cross-country skiing, ice-skating and other ice sports are DANGEROUS, HAZARDOUS SPORTS AND INJURIES CAN BE SERIOUS AND EVEN FATAL. I have made no misrepresentations to SMILEY BROTHERS INC. D/B/A MOHONK MOUNTAIN HOUSE about my name, address, or other information. I WILLINGLY AND FREELY accept and understand that snowtubing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, ice skating and other ice sports are DANGEROUS and HAZARDOUS activities with inherent risks. I agree that the phrase “inherent risks” means those risks listed in this agreement, or those that can be reasonably inferred therefrom. I also agree that these inherent risks are both obvious and necessary to the sports of snowtubing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, ice skating and participating in other ice sports.
[Show full text]
Figure Skaters Use Skates with a Flexible Boot
JUMP INTO SPORTS by Bob Temple JUMP INTO SPORTS Ice Skating By Bob Temple JUMP INTO SPORTS: ICE SKATING Ice skaters glide over the ice. It looks so easy to do! 2 Ice skating is a fun sport. 3 JUMP INTO SPORTS: ICE SKATING In cold weather, outdoor ice rinks are great places to skate. Indoor rinks have ice all year long. 4 Ice rinks have boards around the outside. 5 JUMP INTO SPORTS: ICE SKATING An ice skate is a special boot. It has a sharp blade on the bottom. There are different types of skates for each type of ice skating. 6 An ice skater must be able to balance well. 7 JUMP INTO SPORTS: ICE SKATING Figure skaters use skates with a flexible boot. The blade has a ridge at the front called a toe pick. It helps the skater with stops and jumps. 8 Figure skaters perform to music. 9 JUMP INTO SPORTS: ICE SKATING Skating is fun no matter which kind you do! 20 Ice skating takes a lot of practice. 21 Glossary blade (BLAYD): The blade is the metal part of an ice skate that glides on the ice. Each type of skating has a specific style of blade. check (CHEK): In hockey, to check someone is to block them or slow them down. If a check is too rough, a penalty might be called. equipment (ih-KWIP-munt): Equipment are the things used to play a sport. Hockey players wear equipment to protect themselves. figure skaters (FIG-yur SKAY-turz): Figure skaters are athletes who perform spins, jumps, and other moves on the ice.
[Show full text]
Choosing the Right Ice Skates Deciding on Which Ice-Based Activity You Wish to Pursue, Figure Skating Or Hockey, Is the First Step
Choosing the right ice skates Deciding on which ice-based activity you wish to pursue, figure skating or hockey, is the first step. Each ice-skating discipline has its own individual skate requirements which you need to be aware of before buying. Please note: For younger beginner hockey skaters (age 3,4,5), we recommend starting in figure skates because they are easier to learn on. Once your skater can skate with confidence, or grows out of that skate, then switch over to hockey skates. Figure skates Figure skating requires performers to carry out jumps, spins and quick turns in highly choreographed combinations. Figure skating blades should be very sharp to match the performer’s need for accuracy. Each blade runs along the base of a boot, and is complemented by a toe-pick at the front, allowing for easier jumping and spinning. As your skater progresses, they will require a stronger ice skate and better blade to learn new difficult elements and beginner jumps and spins. Ice hockey skates While figure skates are built for speed and grace, ice hockey skates are shaped to withstand the physical pressures of an intense high-contact sport. Ice hockey boots are not designed to fit the competitor’s ankles as snugly as figure skates. Instead, they are flatter and more slender, with no toe-pick at the front of the blade and a rounded back of the blade. Ice hockey skates are lighter than figure skates, but offer more support to the feet. Buying the best-fitting pair of ice skates The quality of your ice skate is essential for your skater’s safety and progress.
[Show full text]
Club Membership Guide
Membership Guide Membership Guide This guide has been prepared by The Skating Club of Boston’s Management Team to provide information about the Club, the obligations of its members, as well as its traditions and operations. Please be aware that the Club Rules are changed from time to time, as needed. If a conflict should appear between this guide and the Club Rules the latter will prevail. Table of Contents Application Procedures……………………………………………………………………………….. 2 Membership Application Process & Fees……..……………………………………………….. 3 Ice Time……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Free Skate and Moves in the Field………………………………………………………………... 6 Ice Dance……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 7 Group Lessons & Club Programing………………………………………………………………...8 Testing……………………………………………………………………………………………………….... 9 Exhibitions…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 11 Sanctions……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 11 Inviting Guests……………………………………………………………………………………………. 11 Governing Bodies……………………………………………………………………………………….. 12 Club Committees………………………………………………………………………………………… 13 Dinners…………………………………………………………………………………………………….... 14 Ice Chips…………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 15 Club Competition..……………………………………………………………………………………..... 16 Other Club Functions………………………………………………………………………………...… 17 Miscellaneous……………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 Appendices………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 20 1 Application Procedures What types of memberships are available? On the Club website, www.scboston.org, you will find all of the documents necessary for
[Show full text]