SPONSORS
by ljy on May 5, 2008

The link below leads to the HotBed Lacrosse Day Camp. This is one of the only LOCAL camps in our area to offer both a Girls and Boys LAX camp in the same location at the same time!

Contact:

Ken Forrest,Director of Hotbed Lacrosse

820 Iron Rail Court

Woodbine, MD 21797

Ken@Hotbedlax.com

443-794-2806

CLICK HERE FOR HOTBED LAX DAY CAMP FOR THE SUMMER OF 2008

In mechanical contracting, the stakes are large — financially and operationally. Unless a job is done properly—the first time— you stand to lose large numbers of dollars and days. That’s why you should choose M&M Welding & Fabricators, Inc., an ASME-certified, woman-owned, unionized, multi-trades company.

CLICK HERE FOR A LINK TO M&M WELDING

The purpose of the Club is to develop the skill, knowledge and abilities of players ages 11-18 in a highly competitive atmosphere with superior coaching and guidance, all while encouraging a passion for lacrosse in a challenging and fun environment. FSLAX participates in the best tournaments in the country, including recruiting showcases for college coaches. Players get the opportunity to showcase their skills, compete against top competition; all while developing their individual and team skills and having a great time doing it.

CLICK HERE FOR A LINK TO FREDERICK STARS LAX CLUB

Your game is our commitment!

In 1977 Barbara Longstreth met Mohinder Gill, a student from India. Barbara agreed to sell his hockey sticks when she traveled with her field hockey team. Thus, Longstreth Women's Sports began with the sale of Mohinder's hockey sticks from the trunk of her car. Since then Longstreth Women's Sports has grown to be North America’s premier source for equipment and apparel for Women’s Field Hockey, Fastpitch Softball and Lacrosse with annual revenues in excess of ten million dollars. Longstreth’s success is attributable not only to quality products and excellent prices but also to Barbara’s passion for women’s sports and the personal attention given to players.

Mailing address/Retail store:

P.O. Box 475, 28 Wells Road

Parker Ford, PA 19457

Phone:

TOLL FREE:

1-800-545-1329

Big thanks to Frank Illiano for donating 500 bottles of water for LUYAA LAXFEST 2008.

Illiano Properties is Mount Airy's premier commercial real estate company - covering all areas of real estate development, management and consulting.

PO Box 772

1604 B-1 Ridgeside Drive

Mount Airy, Maryland 21771

(301) 829-5200

CLICK HERE FOR A LINK TO ILLIANO PROPERTIES

Store Hours M-TH 10:00am -7:00pm; Friday 10:00am-6:00pm Retail Store Open Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm

Customer Service / Orders

Phone: 1-800-255-5299 ext. 3

Fax: 410-489-6199

Phone: 1-800-913-6070

Address: 2480 Rt. 97, Suite 8 Glenwood, MD 21738

Convenience Catering is dedicated to your every catering need. From formal affairs to backyard BBQ's, from banquet to bull roasts. Convenience Catering wants your next affair to be one that you will remember time and time again.

We have been serving the catering needs of Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania for over 20 years.

Convenience Catering has provided catering for: MD State Fair Grounds, Howard County Fair Grounds, Carroll County Fair Grounds, Gold Star American Legion Mt. Airy, New Windsor Fire Hall, Mt. Airy Volunteer Fire Department, Burns Hall, and Shipley Arena, just to name a few. We also cater private affairs.

So give us a call so we can help you plan your next event to ensure it is one you will never forget.

No job is too large or too small.

301-829-5730

410-984-8770

CLICK HERE FOR A LINK TO CONVENIENCE CATERING

Whether you are looking for a small gift or a complete selection for your landscaping needs, Potomac Garden Center has it all.

Please come visit us at our Urbana location:

8710 Fingerboard Road

at the corner of rt.80 and 270

The phone number is:

301.874.3400

CLICK HERE FOR A LINK TO POTOMAC GARDEN CENTER

You want fun, they have it!

CLICK HERE FOR A LINK TO SIX FLAGS AMERICA

STX history

In the early 1960's, the lacrosse players who would later start up STX, began experimenting with synthetic materials to create a lighter and more resilient stick. What they created became the lacrosse stick of the future.

The earliest sticks had a solid double-walled head made of Dupont “Adiprene” urethane rubber affixed to a hickory shaft. Though crude by today's standards, STX's first synthetic stick went a long way in solving the biggest problems facing the sport. Each stick was now the same weight, balance, and flexibility because they were made from the same material and the same mold every time.

With this model, STX was awarded the first U.S. patent for a synthetic lacrosse stick and the game would never be the same.