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Track Surface Drainage Systems Come with Several Design Options
By
Paul Steinbach,
August 2010
Now a standard component of competitive tracks, surface drainage systems come with several design options.
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Recognizing the Signs, Symptoms of Overtraining
By
Roy Stevenson,
January 2009
Fitness professionals should recognize the signs and symptoms of overtraining, and help clients to recover from it, or prevent it in the first place.
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Why Employee Meetings Can Lead to a Better Facility
By
Stephen Tharrett and James A. Peterson,
January 2009
Effectively organizing and conducting meetings with employees can create a smooth-running facility.
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Catastrophic Injuries Intensify Focus On Safety at Field Eevents
By
Paul Steinbach,
January 2009
Catastrophic injuries resulting from the hurling of heavy implements and human bodies have intensified the safety focus surrounding field events.
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Defective Track and Unwanted Repairs Give School Lesson In Contract Law
By
John T. Wolohan,
November 2008
A defective track and repeated unsuccessful repairs give a school district an unwanted lesson in contract law.
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Research/Science Update: "Stretching" the Truth
By
Roy Stevenson,
November 2008
You've got questions. Should clients stretch before and after exercise? Does stretching improve sports and fitness performance and reduce injuries? Researchers may have the answers.
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Three Perspectives on Managing a Beverage Bar
By
Heather Peavey, Associate Editor,
October 2008
Three fitness facilities, three beverage bars, three perspectives on the ins and outs of running and managing a beverage bar.
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Communication is Key to Effective Fitness Facility Operation
By
Stephen Tharrett and James A. Peterson,
September 2008
Facility managers must know how to communiate effectively as part of a team, and teach employees to do the same.
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Rolling Synthetic Turf Over Other Sports Surfaces Can be Tricky Business
By
Andrew Cohen,
September 2008
Rolling out synthetic turf over other sports surfaces has its tricky aspects, especially in situations in which two technologically complex products are involved.
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Common Sense Drives Design of Rooftop Fields, Courts and Tracks
By
Andrew Cohen,
April 2008
Common sense drives the details when sports fields, courts and tracks are placed on top of buildings and parking structures.
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