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Subject: Women-in-Hockey Digest V1 #160
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Women-in-Hockey Digest  Wednesday, February 25 1998  Volume 01 : Number 160



In this issue:

   Re: Piercings and hair length
   Wheaties box...
   Re: Wheaties box
   nysaha girls development camp
   April Chicago Tournament
   Re: Talking in Mouthguards
   Re: Talking in Mouthguards
   Mouthguards
   Re: Talking in Mouthguards
   Re: Wheaties box
   Re: Wheaties box
   Hockey Camps
   Wheaties boxes
   Re: Talking in Mouthguards
   Re: Female Coaches
   Re: Mouthguards

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Date: Tue, 24 Feb 1998 21:23:16 -0600
From: widget 
Subject: Re: Piercings and hair length

> 
> I'm thinking about getting an eye-brow ring, would it interfear with the
> helmet or anthing? 
> 

There is a woman on the Phoenix Lady Kings with an eyebrow piercing - AND the
last time I saw her skate, she didn't have a face mask.  Talk about
intimidating!  

As for getting yours....

About the time my husband started skating, he inquired about a new tatoo - the
artist recomended two weeks off.  I don't know how this compares to a peircing.

I would take my helmet in with me when I went to get the piercing.  You could
go in with your helmet for a consultation, and then make the decision on
whether or not (or when) to get it done.  I would also plan for a week or so
off, just in case.

My husband got his navel peirced before he started playing.  He went to a
great shop, and they were very informative about questions of hygine and
healing.  His piercing took alot of time and care while it was healing and
periodically still gets infected.  My understanding is that eyebrows tend to
be easier (cleaner), but probably not for hockey players.

Good luck!

Lea
- -- 
*********
"Sometimes you have to look reality in the eye 
  and deny it." --- Garrison Keillor

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Feb 1998 22:29:56 -0700
From: Eddie Ragasa 
Subject: Wheaties box...

Here are some quotes that I found in my local paper as I was reading it.

"This truly has been a team in every sense of the word, and it's hard for
them not to be with their teammates at this moment," U.S. coach Ben Smith
said.

Said Schmidgall:  "I'm kind of jealous.  I'm a little sad.  But I still
know it's my team, and I wouldn't want to take this away from anyone else.
The picture is great.  In sprit, we're all on that box."

The box will be in stores Monday.

Eddie

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Feb 1998 14:57:56 -0800
From: email@hidden (Liam, Agnes & Daniel Coughlan)
Subject: Re: Wheaties box

>>I was so glad to see that thw USA Women's hockey team got on the Wheaties box!
>>I will be buying a lot of Wheaties come March 2nd.  ;)  I was wondering, are
>>these boxes collectors items (or will they be in time)? 

Sure, they will be collector's items, it's just a matter of degree.  If you
are interested, in the most recent Beckett Annual, they list 4 other
Wheaties Boxes with hockey on them:

1991 Pittsburgh Penguins                   $25.00 U.S.
1992 Jaromir Jagr/Mario Lemieux (no logo)  $40.00 U.S.
1992 Jaromir Jagr/Mario Lemieux (logo)     $50.00 U.S.
1992 Pittsburgh Penguins                   $25.00 U.S.

The lowest price they list for any cereal box with hockey on it is $12.00.

No guarantees of future value, but I certainly wouldn't be throwing any of
those boxes in the garbage!!!



>>I remember seeing an
>>autographed Wheaties box on sale at a sports memoribillia store one time...
>>If these are collectors items, how sshould they be kept?  

There is no protector currently available.   If you want to keep them on
display... keep them away from moisture, and keep them away from all natural
and artificial light sources. 


>>Unopened and in mint
>>condition?  Or is it okay to take the bag of food out first?

This is the one situation where it is OK to open the package, because
otherwise you will end up with a bag of mold down the road.    As soon as
you bring the box home, take the "bag of food" out so that you don't get
milk or anything else on the box... and open it carefully with a knife etc.,
so the top of the box doesn't show any signs of a rip.


Hope that helps!

>>
>>GO TEAM USA!!!!


GO TEAM CANADA!!!


>>Mindy  =)


Liam


P.S. Visit the Tri-Cities Female Ice Hockey Association Website at
www.winfonet.com/Tricities

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 26 Feb 1998 16:06:17 +0000
From: corey rosoff 
Subject: nysaha girls development camp

>july 12-17 at suny plattsburgh in northern ny	
>head instructors are carol mullins( asst coach at cornell)
>and pam (seaborn)mahoney(associate head coach at st. lawrence)
>girls ages 12-17
> 2.5 hours of ice a day--powerskating daily-skill development
>scrimmages-video analysis
>cost--residents $365  day campers $180
>to receive brochure email email@hidden

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 08:30:06 EST
From: email@hidden
Subject: April Chicago Tournament

I am coming to Chicago for the Women's tournament in April , if anyone has any
information on this tournament, like rink location, etc., I would appreciate
it.

Jackie

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 08:41:50 -0500 (EST)
From: George Boccanfuso 
Subject: Re: Talking in Mouthguards

Which company in the States is making a killing ($$$$$$$$$) selling
mouthgruads to players whose face and teth are already protected by the
facemask on the helmet?



- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
George Boccanfuso                                   Voice (519) 542 7751 ext 237
Professor, Industrial Hygiene                         Fax (519) 542 0991
Lambton College, Sarnia Ontario Canada

"and the only people I fear are those who  never have any doubts" - Billy Joel
- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 08:58:56 -0500
From: "William G. Cumming" 
Subject: Re: Talking in Mouthguards

The common misconception is that the mouthguard is for puck or stick impact
protection. It is for teeth to teeth impact and concussion prevention and
does a great job.


>Which company in the States is making a killing ($$$$$$$$$) selling
>mouthgruads to players whose face and teth are already protected by the
>facemask on the helmet?

Cheers,

Bill

William G. Cumming                         Phone: (413)774-1448
Deerfield Academy                            FAX: (413)772-1129
Derfield, MA 01342                 email: email@hidden

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 09:14:36 -0000
From: email@hidden (Patti Jankun)
Subject: Mouthguards

HI,
I'm kind of jumping in on this subject late but.....


 Well, if I were you I'd leave the strip that attached the mouthguard
to the
helmet on. A new USA Hockey rule requires that all players wear a
colored
mouthguard, that's clearly attached to the helmet or cage of the helmet.

I believe this is for skaters 19 and under.  Senior women are not
required to wear them anymore.


I recently purchased a custom made mouthguard and it's great.  I wish I
spent the money years ago.  I have always worn a mouthguard, usually
the $3 ones you can get.  This one fits great, I can talk with it so
much better and people understand me:))  It does not have a strap but I
believe you could have one put on. The costs run $60-$100.  It's worth
the price when you figure out how often you will be wearing it and how
important your teeth are.  

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 06:24:36 -0800
From: email@hidden (Megan Bryant)
Subject: Re: Talking in Mouthguards

>>Which company in the States is making a killing ($$$$$$$$$) selling
>>mouthgruads to players whose face and teth are already protected by the
>>facemask on the helmet?

WRONG, WRONG, WRONG!


Please do not underestimate the force of your jaw slamming into your skull
as you impact the ice or boards or whatever. No helmet of facemask can stop
that.

    Due to the collision of jaw to skull, concusions can occur, not to mention
broken teeth, bit in half tongue,etc...


- -- 
 Megan #12

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 09:25:25 EST
From: email@hidden
Subject: Re: Wheaties box

How would i keep the boxes in good shape





cAmMi FaN

http://come.to/cammi

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 10:37:11 -0400
From: Debbie Minden 
Subject: Re: Wheaties box

>How would i keep the boxes in good shape
>
As obsessive/compulsive as it sounds, I am going to mount and frame 2
in a picture frame (front and back) with some other memorabilia.
Then I am going to hang it someplace and enjoy the view.

Debbie


***********************************************************

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 10:45:11 -0500 (EST)
From: "Cindi Ellen O'Connor" 
Subject: Hockey Camps

What should I be looking for in a summer hockey camp program for my 11
year old daughter?  I think what we will probably do is send her to the
one that one of her teammates is planning to attend because they want to
be roommates.  What should she be getting out of a camp experience?  Any
advice?
Cindi Ellen O'Connor

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 08:28:24 -0800
From: Liz Johnson 
Subject: Wheaties boxes

They will definately be a collector's item but I wouldn't expect them to be
worth hundreds of dollars any time soon.  I'll be buying many boxes and
they will be worth a fortune to me though.  Thanks to some friends in
Canada, I've been able to get all of the Canadian boxes with the Women's
National team members on them.

It's becoming the norm in the cereal box hobby to open the boxes, flatten
them out and put them in plastic protectors (similar to top loaders that
one puts trading cards in - only big enough to hold a box).

This sounds crazy but it really works...what I highly recommend is using a
hair dryer to open up the box, the heat from the dryer loosens up the glue
and they pop right open, just takes a minute or so.  This way you don't
risk damaging the box, a damaged box has no collectible value at all.

They also have plastic cases that cereal boxes fit into, but I would still
recommend at least opening the bottem and taking the cereal out.  Over time
the cereal will rot and cause potential damage to the box (not to mention
make your house smelly).

You can get these oversized top loaders and/or cereal box cases at your
local trading card shop.

OK, enough of Cereal Box 101, let's get ready to go shopping!

best to all,

Liz


At 08:06 AM 2/24/98 EST, you wrote:
>I was so glad to see that thw USA Women's hockey team got on the Wheaties
box!
>I will be buying a lot of Wheaties come March 2nd.  ;)  I was wondering, are
>these boxes collectors items (or will they be in time)?  I remember seeing an
>autographed Wheaties box on sale at a sports memoribillia store one time...
>If these are collectors items, how sshould they be kept?  Unopened and in
mint
>condition?  Or is it okay to take the bag of food out first?
>
>GO TEAM USA!!!!
>
>Mindy  =)

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 09:32:44 +0000
From: email@hidden (DAVE BAKER)
Subject: Re: Talking in Mouthguards

 
> Which company in the States is making a killing ($$$$$$$$$) selling
> mouthgruads to players whose face and teth are already protected by the
> facemask on the helmet?

Mr. Boccanfuso,

I am of the opinion that the mouth guards are more for protection 
against concussion than for the protection of the teeth.  Although, I 
have seen my share of jaw and teeth injuries despite the wearing of 
the facial protector.

David Baker
Manager, Officiating
CANADIAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
email@hidden
www.canadianhockey.ca
www.hhof.com/html/chocoe.htm

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 09:11:10 -0800
From: email@hidden (Megan Bryant)
Subject: Re: Female Coaches

What I want in a coach.   By Megan


1.- Someone who can determine my potential and push me to it.

2.- Someone who pays attention to me and my progress.

3.- Someone who can offer advice on bettering my skills, and attitude if
            neccessary.

4.- Someone who knows the game and can orchestrate an entire team.
    And can command respect from the players.


In that order.

Male? Female? Couldn't care less.





- -- 
 Megan #12

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 25 Feb 1998 14:31:06 +0000
From: email@hidden
Subject: Re: Mouthguards

You wrote:

>A new USA Hockey rule requires that all players wear a
colored
mouthguard, that's clearly attached to the helmet or cage of the 
helmet.

I believe this is for skaters 19 and under.  Senior women are not
required to wear them anymore.

- -----------
We've been told mouthguards aren't required for "boys" teams at the 
mite or squirt level.  This has made for the bizarre situation, when a 
girls squirt team plays a boys squirt team, the girls have been 
assessed misconduct penalties for no mouthguard, while the boys team 
(including any girls on boys teams) doesn't have to wear them.  
Anybody know the logic behind this?

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End of Women-in-Hockey Digest V1 #160
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