Best Practices Convention
Be an Action Hero
November 19-22, 2008 M.C. Benton Jr. Convention Center
Winston-Salem, North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA ALLIANCE FOR ATHLETICS, HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND DANCE (NCAAHPERD)
INSERT LEETER GIVEN TO CHARLES
Welcome and Thank You for Attending Our 60th Annual Convention
Greetings and salutations! It is a distinct pleasure to be coming to the NCAAHPERD Convention in November 2008 representing the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance as its current President, from North Carolina and a former NCAAHPERD president as well. I know the excitement around our convention. It is truly the best. Having missed my first convention last year in 23 years, I, too, am excited about being at this year’s convention. Come one, come all and “Take time to celebrate life together!”. John Bennett, President AAHPERD Convention time is here!! For many of us this is a time to network with colleagues and friends, make new connections; gather new ideas, and share knowledge with others. Hello, I’m Jacque Harbison your Southern District President. I live in Tennessee and teach elementary physical education. I’m looking forward to being a part of the North Carolina state convention. It is has the reputation of being a professionally stimulating convention with strong leaders, and great sessions. I plan to learn from you as well as bring greetings from Southern District and present a session. North Carolina is one of 13 states that make up Southern District. Southern District is one of six districts that is part of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD). When you join AAHPERD you automatically become part of Southern District. Southern District is one of the largest of the six districts. State memberships, such as North Carolina, are separate from the Alliance. If you are not a member of both North Carolina AAHPERD and the Alliance, I’d like to encourage you to think about joining both organizations. Then you can double the fun, double the networking, and double your information. Enjoy your convention. Jacque Harbison, President Southern District AAHPERD I am very pleased to welcome you to our 61st Annual NCAAHPERD Convention! Once again, our shared interests and vision bring us together for professional growth and networking. This year’s convention in Winston-Salem promises to be an exciting one. It brings to a close a long run of conventions in Greensboro and ushers in a fresh and new time of change and opportunity. The tourist information packet in your convention bags will provide you with a variety of "tourist-friendly" options in Winston-Salem, the Fourth Street Restaurant Row, and the nearby Downtown Arts District. NCAAHPERD Convention attendees have come to expect outstanding presentations and superior programming. We feel that this year’s convention will certainly meet or exceed your expectations! Ginny Politano, the Alliance President-elect, along with the Association President-elects, have created a program that is exciting and challenging. While there is undoubtedly much to learn here, they have factored in some free time, some social interaction, and some entertainment for you, because they know that there is a time and place for everything, especially enjoyment. In closing, I would like to say thank to the Alliance Board members for their dedication and commitment to an excellent future for NCAAHPERD. I want to recognize and thank our Alliance staff, Ron Morrow, Greg Moore, Judy Martino, and Lauren Carter for their commitment to excellence in serving the Alliance and its membership. Finally, to all of you who work behind the scenes, packing the truck, filling the bags, working the registration desk, delivering audio visuals, setting up for socials, managing the exhibits, and monitoring the election booth, you have my sincere thanks and appreciation! You have truly shown that each of you are real “Action Heroes!”
Artie Kamya NCAAHPERD President
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Table of Contents NC Governor Michael Easley’s Message Welcome Letters from AAHPERD, NCAAHPERD and SDAAHPERD Presidents Table of Contents – Information about CEU’s Executive Board Past Presidents and Nominees for Vice President Exhibitors Day at a Glance Friends of NCAAHPERD Thank You to Very Special People Wednesday Program Thursday Program Friday Program Saturday Program Awards Information Past Award Recipients CEU Application Form Facilities Map and Room Locations Convention Evaluation Form Notes Exhibitors Layout Map Jump Rope for Heart/Hoops for Heart Youth Market Directors
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 12 17 22 24 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
Mission Statement: To provide advocacy, professional development and unity for health, physical education, fitness, recreation, dance, and athletics professionals and students in order to enhance and promote the health of North Carolinians. Vision Statement: NCAAHPERD will be the leading organization promoting and supporting a healthier, more creative and active North Carolina. NCAAHPERD Office: PO Box 27751 Dance Association for North Carolina Educators (DANCE) Raleigh, NC 27611-7751 North Carolina Association for Athletic Education (NCAAE) 1-888-840-6500 North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education (NCAAHE) 1-888-840-6fax (329) North Carolina Sports Management Association (NCSMA) www.ncaahperd.org Physical Education Association (PEA) ncaahperd@ncaahperd.org Student Majors Association (SMA) NCAAHPERD’s Six Associations
Renewal Credit – CEU’s Renewal credit forms may be picked up on Friday between 4:30pm and 5:30pm at the registration desk by completing and turning in the renewal credit form in your program, page 40. On Saturday, renewal credit forms may be picked up between 12:00-1:00pm. No forms can be mailed. Application for CHES Category I continuing education contact hours (CHECH) have been made and teachers who need this credit are to see Kathy Crumpler.
Extra Programs available for $6.00.
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The NCAAHPERD Executive Board welcomes you to the 61st Annual Convention. Join us as we attend meetings, gain professional knowledge, renew friendships, and meet new colleagues.
“Be an Action Hero”
Artie Kamiya, Alliance President Virginia Politano, Alliance President Elect Russ McHenry, Alliance Vice President Ron Morrow, Executive Director Greg Moore, Director Member Services/Operations Judy Martino, Grant/Special Programs Director Lauren Carter, Office Administrator Sarah Langer, President, NCAAHE Cathy Stone, President Elect, NCAAHE David Hicks, President, NCAAE Chip Gill, President Elect, NCAAE Cindy Hoban, President, DANCE Kimberly Ashby, President Elect, DANCE
Travis Teague, President, NCSMA Christi DeWaele, President Elect, NCSMA Tonya Wicker, President, PEA Dan Grube, President Elect, PEA Kenny Watkins, President, SMA Cameron Hatcher, President Elect, SMA Carmyn Glynn, Secretary Febbie Chislom, Parliamentarian Donna Woolard, SMA Advisor Cathy Thomas, DHHS/PAN Representative Sherry Salyer, Journal Editor Kymm Ballard, DPI/Healthy Schools Representative Gary and Amanda Martin, Joint Projects Coordinators
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NCAAHPERD Past Presidents 1921-1922 Mary Channing Coleman 1922-1923 R.B. Lawson 1923-1924 Mary Channing Coleman 1924-1925 Lloyd Hathaway 1925-1927 Harold Meyer 1927-1930 Guy Philips 1930-1931 J.G. Miller 1931-1933 Lloyd Hathaway 1933-1935 Dorothy Hutchion 1935-1937 Elmer Burke 1937-1939 Christine White 1939-1940 Floyd Siewert 1940-1941 John Nettles 1941-1942 E.E. Garbee 1942-1943 Ralph Andrews 1943-1944 J.L. Pierce 1944-1946 Ruth Moore 1946-1947 Tom Hines 1947-1948 Alice Benton 1948-1949 Doris Hutchison 1949-1950 James Long 1950-1951 Doris Peterson 1951-1952 Walter Rabb 1952-1953 Margaret Greene 1953-1954 George Shepard 1954-1955 Nell Stallings 1955-1956 George Powell
1956-1957 June Dinkins 1957-1958 Harold Barrow & Ellen Griffin 1958-1959 Roger Thomas 1959-1960 Doris Harrinston 1960-1961 Richard Jamerson 1961-1962 Helen Hartshorn 1962-1963 Paul Derr 1963-1964 June Galloway 1964-1965 Marvin Allen 1965-1966 Elizabeth Bookout 1966-1967 Carroll King 1967-1968 Virginia Hart 1968-1969 Edgar Hooks 1969-1970 Jay Massey 1970-1971 Rufus Hackney 1971-1972 Margaret Duncan 1972-1973 Michael Pollack & Ronald Hyatt 1973-1974 Lavonia Allison 1974-1975 Tom Johnson 1975-1976 Robberta Mesenbrink 1976-1977 Kenneth Wheeler 1977-1978 Barbara Yarborough 1978-1979 Barbara Yarborough 1979-1980 Bill Russell 1980-1981 Phyllis Pharr
1981-1982 Robert Blackburn 1982-1983 Marian Solleder 1983-1984 Ronald Hyatt 1984-1985 Jane Jenkins 1985-1986 Rick Barnes 1986-1987 Beverly Sanford 1987-1988 Larry Bostian 1988-1989 Angela Lumpkin 1989-1990 David Gardner 1990-1991 Paula Hildebrand 1991-1992 David Gardner 1992-1993 Lynn Berle 1993-1994 Ron Champion 1994-1995 Cathy Thomas 1995-1996 John LeBar 1996-1997 Sherry Salyer 1997-1999 Ron Morrow 1999-2000 Patricia Pertalion 2000-2001 John Bennett 2001-2002 Judy Peel 2001-2002 David Claxton 2002-2003 Mary Lou Veal 2003-2004 Carey Hughley 2004-2005 Bonnie Ferneau 2005-2006 Keith Cannon 2006-2007 Donna Woolard
Vote for Alliance Vice President Voting box and ballets are in the exhibit area Open - Thursday 9:00am – 4:00pm; Friday 9:00-11:00am
Beverly Allen
Arcelia Jeffreys
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Show our Appreciation by Generously Supporting our Great Vendors! ACC Women's Tournament Alice Aycock Poe Center for Health Ed. American Heart Association Arbonne International BeActive NC Beanstalk Journeys Bill Fritz Sports Corp. BirdieBall Coastal Enterprises East Carolina University EKHO Heart Rate Monitors EPEC Fellowship of Christian Athletes FlagHouse, Inc. Fleet Feet Sports Glencoe McGraw Hill GO FAR Gopher Sport Great Activities Great Lakes Sports GTM Sportswear Happy Feet by VP Marketing High Point University Holt McDougal HOPSports Human Kinetics Hunter Texbooks, Inc. Image Sport Integrated Laboratory Systems Lenoir-Rhyne University Millis Health Education Ctr. Nat'l Board for Professional Teaching Stand NC ABC Commission NC School Health Training Center NCAAHE NCAE NCCAT North Carolina Tennis Association North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com. Oldcastle Lawn and Garden Omnikin Inc. PEA-NCAAHPERD Pearson PH Enterprises, Inc. Playworld Carolinas Polar Electro Inc. PostureAccess4Life PRO PERFORMANCE SPORTS Professional Educators of NC Prosource Fitness Robertson Racing Rocksports Skillastics Socci Sport LLC Southeast United Dairy Industry/NCAFHK Speed Stacks, Inc. Sportime Stadium Athletic The Children's Health Market The SPARK Programs The Spirited Athlete, Inc. Toledo Physical Education Supply UCS Inc. Uniquelygirl.com University of Maryland US Games WFU Baptist Medical Center Wingate Univ Winston-Salem State University Motorsport Management Program
Elizabeth Colamarino Alison Brown Michael Collini Tom Pullen Laurie Stradley Mike Fischesser Bill Fritz Paul Olson Jay Kollins Rick Barnes Cory Mortensen Fred Knapp Johnny Evans John Ruggerio Jessica Solesbee Pam Angotti Huntley Smith Michele Skala Elizabeth Kamiya Dennis Metzger Lander Holopirek Vernon Porter Jamie Martin Richie Staggs Cindy Sisson Julie Taylor Tonya Osborne Martha McKlveen Alexis Bolton Katherine Pasour Susan Fox Karen Garr Charlie Fuller Donna Breitenstein Sarah Langer Norma Reaves-Carree Sandra Bowling Amy Franklin Travis Casper Amber Collins Marie Pier Blais Tonya Wicker Geni McKee Brenda Rozar Chandler McArthur Christy DeLucia Surteg Sandhu Scott Strohman Bill Medlin Danny Young Travis Teague Johnny Floyd Sandy Slade Grant Scheffer Laura Buxenbaum Pola Metz Joe Gooden Brian Sullivan Annette Hall Lindsay Santoro Becky Simpson Dennis Metzger Jason Schwartz Mary Baldwin Morris Catherine D Ennis Ron Halom Sylvia Howell Tom Appenzeler
336.433.7261 919-231-4006 919.463.8331 540-869-5462 919.287.7014 828-733-4184 800-234-1004 303-638-8011 800-644-3900 252-328-4238 612-922-3766 877-464-3732 919-848-4646 201-288-7600 336-722-8477 919-469-4517 336-558-7661 800-533-0446 x533 800-927-0682 419.726.8233 800-318-7814 x 1189 866.556.3443 336-841-4539 336-327-0648 704-906-9507 217-351-5076 336-725-0608 515-987-7699 919-281-1110 828-328-7126 336-878-6713 919-828-1236 919-218-0491 828-262-2292 919-966-7077 800.662.7924 828-293-5202 336-852-8577 919-707-0337 910-944-1232 800-706-6645 919-708-3087 828-225-3909 919.333-4246 800-459-7241 516-364-0400 919-699-1300 877-225-7275 919-788-9299 x 402 919-781-8077 336‐750‐3266 512.218.9913 951-279-3476 843 388 2812 336-540-1628 303-663-8083 770-510-7151 910-338-4905 800-782-7077 800-spark-pe 407-321-0160 419-726-8122 704-732-9922 404-388-5085 301-405-2478 972-484-9484 336-716-8454 704-233-8176
elizabeth.colamarino@greensboro-nc.gov a.brown@poehealth.org michael.collini@heart.org abetsy@visuallink.com laurie@beactivenc.org taasc@bellsouth.net bfritz@billfritzsports.com paul@birdieball.com jay@coastalsportswear.com barnesr@ecu.edu corymortensen@ekho.us fknapp@michiganfitness.org fcaevans@nc.rr.com john.ruggerio@flaghouse.com jessica@fleetfeetwinston-salem.com pam_angotti@mcgraw-hill.com hsmith99@aol.com micheles@gophersport.com elizabeth@greatactivities.net custser@tpesonline.com lander@igtm.com porterv43@yahoo.com jmartin@highpoint.edu richie.staggs@hmhpub.com cindy@hopsports.com juliet@hkusa.com huntertext@bellsouth.net mmcklveen@imagesport.com abolton@ils-inc.com pasourk@lr.edu dfitzgerald@hprhs.com kgarr@nbpts.org charlie.fuller@abc.nc.gov breitenstein@appstate.edu slanger@email.unc.edu norma.smith@ncae.org bowling@nccat.org amy@nctennis.com travis.casper@ncwildlife.org amber.collins@oldcastleapg.com admin@omnikin.com twicker@wcpss.net geni.mckee@pearson.com phenterprisesinc@aol.com chandlerm@playworldcarolinas.com christy.delucia@polar.fi Surteg@PostureAccess4Life.com scott.strohman@sklz.com bill@pencweb.org danny@prosourcefitness.com teaguetr@wssu.edu johnnyfloyd@rocksports.net sslade@skillastics.com grant@socci.net lbuxenbaum@sudiainc.com pmetz@speedstacks.com jgooden@sportime.com brian.sullivan@teampacks.com Annette@thegreatbodyshop.net lsantoro@sparkpe.org spiritedathlete@aol.com dmetzger@tpesonline.com jasonschwartz@ucsspirit.com mbmorris@comcast.net C_ENNIS@uncg.edu rhalom@sportsupplygroup.com showell@wfubmc.edu appenzel@wingate.edu
Travis Teague
336-750-3266
teaguetr@wssu.edu
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REMOVE PAGE
Wednesday, November 19, 2008 (At-A-Glance) 11:30-1:00pm
PETE Reform Luncheon Location: WS Prime
NCAAHPERD Executive Board Luncheon Location: WS Prime
PETE Reform Meeting Location: Salem 6:00–8:00pm
FITNESSGRAM Training (1-3pm) Location: Ardmore Room (Embassy)
Healthful Living Coordinators Meeting and Luncheon Location: Hearn C&D 8:00 A. M. -4:00 P. M. Lunch Hearn B
NCAAHPERD Board Meeting Location: Hearn A Early Arrivers Social Location: North Exhibit Hall
PEA Board Meeting Location: Hearn A 7:00 – 8:00pm
7:30–9:00pm
Early Registration 6:00PM - 8:00PM Registration Area
WD 40 Dance – North Exhibit Hall
Thursday, November 20, 2008(At-A-Glance) South Main 1,2,3
South Main 3,4,5
South Main 6,7, 8
North Main A
7:30am
North Main B
North Main C
North Main D
North Main E
North Main F
North Main G
Hearn CD Marriott
REGISTRATION OPENS 8:00 - 9:00 Joint Project Task Force Breakfast President’s Suite (Marriott) (Invitation only)
9:00-9:30am 9:45-10:45am
11:00-12:00n
12:15-1:30
12:15-1:30
BREAKFAST ALL MEMBERS in Exhibit Hall Exhibits OPEN – Downstairs North Exhibit Hall
Research Posters - North Exhibit Hall NCSMA Should There Be A Rating System For Youth Sport
PEA Be Active NC Teacher Resource
PEA Out of the Box!
PEA Jazz in the Gymnasium
PEA Creative Basketball & Fitness Fundamentals
PEA PE’s Leadership Role in Children’s Wellness
PEA Move to the Groove, Again
NCAAHPERD Leader of the Pack
NCAAHE/PEA NCDPI Update
PEA Tag Rugby
PEA Movement for Classroom Teachers: Combining PE & Core Subjects
PEA Noodle Mania – Using Pool Noodles to Get Students Active
DANCE Dispelling the Belief that Male Students Don't Dance
NCSMA New Requirements to be a Sport Management Major
NCAAHPERD Past Presidents’ Lunch- Ayers (Embassy)
NCAAE NCAA Division I Initial Eligibility and Amateurism Certification NCSMA Infusing Technology into the Sport Mgt Classroom
PEA PhyshEd Field Trip: How to Take Your Entire School Fishing! PEA Everything Taught in School is Learned in PE
NCAAHPERD Game On! The Ultimate Wellness Challenge
PEA Building a Better Games Player
FRIENDS Social – Location Atrium by Registration Area AAHE Opting Out is Not an Option for Schools AAHE He Loves Me? He Loves Me Not
AAHE Creative Methods for Teaching Health
AAHE Health Education Program With THE GREAT BODY SHOP AAHE Foundations for School Health Education Instruction
AAHE Successful Schools: Helping Students with Asthma Achieve AAHE The Farmer Grows a Rainbow
AAHE& SMA What you never learned in health education
AAHE Alcohol and Other Drug Use among African American College Students
DANCE What Do You Want To Do? Line Dancing DANCE Dance Education and Future-Ready Students in North Carolina DANCE Modern Dance Technique
1:00-3:00 30th Anniversary Jump Rope for Heart Party at American Heart Booth in the Exhibit Area
1:45- 3:00
PEA Let’s P.L.A.Y
PEA I’m Not a Dance Teacher, but I Can Still Teach Dance
PEA Easy to Use Technologies for PE
DANCE Asian Arts: Training for the Action Hero!
NCSMA Employment Diversity within Sport Organizations
AAE Youth Sport Center: A Needs Assessment
PEA CSI: Student Teaching – Cap Stone Investigation
AAHE Staff Wellness
AAHE On a Mission for School Nutrition
AAHE Examining Japanese K-12 Health Education
DANCE Combo to Go!! (High School Invitational)
3:15- 4:15
PEA Sport Stacking with Speed Stacks 101: The Basics
PEA PE on a Budget!
PEA Cliff Notes to Review, Refresh and Remix PE Activities
NCAAHPERD Socci Sports
NCSMA Interpersonal Violence among College Students and Athletes
AAHE Community Prevention Program in Sexual Abuse 1
PEA Health & PE – Making the Connection
AAHE Building Champions in Your Organization
AAHE Interactive Health Education for Kids with the Poe Center
AAHE Female Teen Brain Development and Lifetime TV
DANCE Katherine Dunham: 20th Century Renaissance (High
4:30- 5:30
PEA Kin-Ball® sport & Cooperative Games
PEA Food: Enhancing Standards Based PE with Nutrition
PEA Core Strength for PE Students and Teachers
AAHE Alliance Healthier Generation: Eliminate Childhood Obesity
AAHE Community Prevention Program in Sexual Abuse 2
PEA Promoting Your PE Program – Public Relations
AAHE Addressing Health Disparities Among Youth
AAHE National Board Certification for Health Educators
AAHE Healthy Youth Impact on Student Learning Measures
ECU Socials
UNCG Social
SMA Social
Marriott Corpening
Marriott Hearn A
Presidential Suite
School Invitational)
5:30-7:00
DANCE Dance for Everyone
Showcase Rehearsal
7:45-8:45
DANCE Performance Showcase Hearn CD
9:00-11:30
All Convention Dance Hearn BCD
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Friday November 21, 2008 (At-A-Glance) South Main 1, 2
South Main 3, 4, 5
South Main 6, 7, 8
North Main D
North Main E
Exhibits Open - North Exhibit Hall-
9:00 -9:30 9:30 -10:15
PEA How FIT is your School?
PEA Ultimate® Lacrosse
PEA Teaching Be Active Pals Science Based PE Curriculum
10:30-11:30
PEA Quick Start Tennis
PEA Volleying Games Made Simple and Fun
PEA Oxidative Status and Self-Care Through Practice of Yoga
11:45 – 1:00
North Main F
North Main G
Hearn CD Marriott
8:30-9:30 AHHE Breakfast Social-Executive Suite
AAE Middle School Roundtable for Coaches
NCAAHPERD Go FAR
AAE Null & Void: The National Letter Of Intent
PEA FitnessGram/ ActivityGram
AAHE Business Meeting
NCSMA Profile of the Sport Management Industry cont. and NCSMA Business Meeting
AAE Coaching High School What you might want to know
PEA A Celebration of Teaching
AAHE Using YouTube in the Health Education Classroom: User-Friendly Guide
Joint Projects Running a Successful Hoops for Heart & JRFH Events AAHE K-5 Health Education: An Integrated Approach
NCSMA Internship Expectations: Responsibilities of Key Players
DANCE The Healthy Dancer
AAHE Health Education in Tune
DANCE Teaching Dance History Using Choreography
AWARDS Dinner Honoring All NCAAHPERD and Association Awardees (tickets required) North Main A PEA The Fantastic Four
PEA Advanced Sport Stacking with Speed Stacks:Fitness
PEA Double Dutch College Style
PEA Super Balls, Super Games
PEA Dancing Across the Globe: Exploring Diversity through Folk Dance PEA Yo, Ho, Ho! Through the Seasons Here We Go!
NCAAHPERD Speedminton®
PEA Data Drives Decisions for Physical Educators Too
PEA Disability Simulation
2:30 -3:45
PEA Middle School Hockey Made Easy
4:00 -5:00
PEA Academics & Activity
6:30 - 8:15
North Main C
NCAAHPERD “Be an Action Hero” ALL CONVENTION WALK- Walk and Talk, Students and Professionals - Meet at Lobby Entrance
8:30-9:00
1:15 -2:15
North Main B
NCAAHPERD Joint Projects 30th Anniversary of JRFH Breakfast & Awards Ceremony - North Main A
7:30 -8:30
12:15 – 1:00
Hearn A (Marriott)
PEA Wheelchair Basketball Skills Implemented within Physical Education and Every Day Life AAE Dealing with Difficult Parents
NCAAHPERD Tackling the Childhood Obesity Epidemic: Public Policy Efforts in NC
NCSMA Winston-Salem State University and the Beijing Olympics
PEA Staircase Success 4 Everyone
PEA Type 2 Diabetes & Obesity Prevention in Youth
Research Hope & SelfEfficacy: StudentAthletes Historically Black
PEA PE Metrics: Introducing NASPE Assessments for Standard 1
PEA PETE Majors and Exceptional Children: A Shared Experience
PEA Urban Geo-Trekking
PEA Hot Tips in Adapted Physical Education
NCAAHPERD AED Essentials Training #1
PEA Outdoor Cycling as a College Activity Class
SMA Beginning with a Card Table & a Coke
NCAAHPERD AED Essentials Training #2
DANCE Hoop Dance: Movement for Mind, Body & Spirit
DANCE Active Centering through Yoga
NCAAHPERD IsPOD
College/Universities
PEA Learning New Dances
Joint Projects Learn BB & Jump Skills for your JRFH/HFH Events
AAHE WOW ’em with the World of Wellness Health Education Series Person Curriculum
AAHE Successfully Teaching Middle School Health
AAHE Successfully Teaching High School Health
DANCE Dance Grab Bag
Joint Projects JR & BB Demo Team – Learn Routines
PEA/ Sports Mgt. Social (Presidential Suite)
Saturday, November 22, 2008 (At-A-Glance) 8:00 - 2:00
North Main B NCAAHPERD 6 hour SPARK Training
North Main FG NCAAHPERD 1/2 Day Sessions (8am -2pm) Reading Workshop .5 CEU’s Reading
North Main C
North Main A
PEA Creative Basketball & Fitness Fundamentals for All
DANCE Middle School Day of Dance 9:30-12:30
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FRIENDS OF NCAAHPERD The FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD was established in 1989 to raise funds for worthwhile projects of the NCAAHPERD membership. It was decided that FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD would have a total of over $10,000 before any monies would be given out. In 1994, the $10,000 minimum was met and surpassed. Therefore, the FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD committee is prepared to accept and review applications and proposals for grants, scholarships and projects. You may request a proposal form from NCAAHPERD at 1-888-840-6500. As of November 2, 2008, FRIENDS contributions for 2007 were $2,050.00, with a balance of $58,514.96. FRIENDS have awarded back to NCAAHPERD members $23,454.00 in grants to this date. Want to be a FRIEND of NCAAHPERD? Send your contributions to: FRIENDS, NCAAHPERD, and PO Box 27751, Raleigh, NC 27611. Levels of giving: Contributor: $25. Donor: $100. Sponsor: $250. Patron: $500. Benefactor: $1000. $10.00-$25.00
Teresa Allen Keith Cannon David Claxton Barnanne Creech Sherry Crowder Joel Dagenhart Marie Freeman-Barber Alec French Cynthia Gajda Fredia Gooch Freddie Lee Heath David Hicks Linda Hinkle Jennie Jones Samuel Jones Sarah Langer Deborah Lauria Dawn Lucas Vicki Marsh Russ McHenry Leigh Noblin Charla Parker James Putnam Sherry Salyer Vicki Simmons Bonnie Wagner Chip Watts
$30.00-$50.00 Kymm Ballard Jacob Banks
$100.00-$150.00
Rick Barnes Bob Blackburn Bonnie Ferneau Linda Harrill Rudisill Carey Hughley Ron Morrow
Kathy Crumpler Carmyn Glynn Anne Hughes Carol Smith Kathy Stefanou Ben Stern Candy Thompson Krystal Tyndall Anne Wiggin
$500.00 - $999.00
Donna Woolard
$1,000.00+
Charles Fackrell, Fackrell Print Shop Winston-Salem State University, Cynthia Williams, Head
Gifts as pf 10/30/08 NCAAHPERD would like to congratulate Mt. Vernon Middle Schools (Casey Collins) in Raleigh and Alamance Elementary School (Kim Berg and Clark Erskins) for receiving this year's FRIENDS grants of $1000 each. We anticipate hearing about the quality programs these funds assist in their respective schools.
Thank you to all our FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD! We invite you to come by the FRIENDS’ Social on Thursday – 9:00 – 9:30am Location: Atrium by Registration Area - 10 -
REGISTRATION MANAGER LINDA HARRILL RUDISILL & KEN RUDISILL
We can’t thank Linda enough for over twenty-two years of tireless service to NCAAHPERD in so many ways, but especially as our Registration Manager. She has been the recipient of many professional awards including: NCAAHPERD Honor Award, NC Health Educator of the Year, SDAAHPERD Health Educator of the Year, and the AAHE Presidential citation. The North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education established the Linda Harrill Rudisill Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2004 NCAAHPERD Convention. This award was developed in honor of Linda, who was the first recipient, and who has contributed over forty-one years of service and dedication to health education. Her enthusiasm, expertise, and firm belief that health education improves lives are evident in all her actions. Her ever faithful “honeybun” Ken pitches in wherever he is needed and as long as he is needed. Without this valuable team, we would all have to work twice as hard. For those who have not met them, make it a point to go see them and thank them for taking care of us all!
EXHIBITS MANAGER FREDIA GOOCH This will be Fredia’s tenth year as our exhibits manager. She works hard throughout the year contacting vendors, setting up contracts, verifying space and preparing our exhibitors for our annual convention. At the convention you will see her tirelessly running back and forth seeking to make everyone’s experience a great one! We added spaces this year after selling out last year, and still the exhibit space is completely sold out! From 57 vendors to 70 vendors, and next year with more space, we will be even bigger! Go by and congratulate Fredia on her most successful event!
Staff: Greg Moore, Judy Martino, Lauren Carter, Lindsey Rava, Danielle Humphreys, Jamie Pittman
Our staff has grown! As we increase membership and secure grants, we needed more staff. Greg is in his fifth year and has taken the new position of Director Member Services and Operations. Judy, in her third year, has taken the new position of Director of Grants/Special Programs. Lauren will take Greg’s former position as Administrative Associate. Lindsey has become the new Communications & Marketing Coordinator. Finally, Danielle and Jamie will assist Judy with the IsPOD program as Grant Coordinators. Greg continues to energetically pursue each of our past exhibitors and search out many new vendors to set a record for Exhibitors this year. Congratulations to Greg, Lauren and the rest of the staff for all their behind the scenes work getting ready for the third largest convention in the USA! Make sure you see Greg, Judy, Lauren, Lindsay, Danielle, and Jamie at the Registration Desk!!
Convention Manager
Travis Teague, Winston-Salem State University Travis and his colleagues and students are in their first year as our Convention Managers. It is their job to
secure all AV equipment needed free of charge, deliver it to the convention center, seek volunteers from their own staff and students to run the equipment from room to room, non-stop for three days. And they are volunteers! If we had to rent this equipment it would cost in the 10’s of thousands of dollars. We can’t thank them and the Head of their Department Cynthia Brown enough for the great job they do. Please thank them as they fly by on their way to get the next room ready.
Thank You to Very Special People - 11 -
PROGRAM Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008
Thursday, November 20, 2008
68:00-4:00pm #:1 Loc: HEALTHFUL LIVING COORDINATORS Presider: Johanna Chase, NCDPI
7:30-4:00pm #:11 Loc: Registration Area REGISTRATION OPEN Presider: Linda Harrill Rudisill
11:30-1:00pm #:2 Loc: WS Prime NCAAHPERD EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING LUNCH Presider: Artie Kamiya, NCAAHPERD President
8:00-9:00am #:12 Loc: President's Suite JOINT PROJECTS TASK FORCE BREAKFAST Presiders: Amanda & Gary Martin, State Coordinators
11:30-1:00pm #:3 Loc: WS Prime PETE LUNCHEON Presider: Bob Beaudet 11:30-12:30pm #:4 Loc: HEALTHFUL LIVING COORDINATORS LUNCH Presider: Johanna Chase, NCDPI 1:00-4:00pm #:5 Loc: Hearn B NCAAHPERD EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING Presider: Artie Kamiya, 1:00-4:00pm #:6 Loc: Salem PETE MEETING Presider: Bob Beaudet 1:00-4:00pm #:7 Loc: South Main 1,2 USING THE FITNESSGRAM/ ACTIVITYGRAM FITNESS Activity and fitness assessment facilitates learning about physical activity and fitness concepts and increases the - conduct fair and accurate fitness assessments and easily record the results, likelihood that individuals will adopt lifetime patterns of physical activity. FITNESSGRAM helps schools achieve these goals by enabling them to- set individualized goals for students, - give students responsibility for managing and recording their own activities, and - create detailed reports of progress and results for students, parents, and administrators. Presenter(s): Cheri Scott, Human Kinetics 6:00-8:00pm #:8 Loc: Exhibit Area EARLY ARRIVERS SOCIAL Presider: Artie Kamiya, NCAAHPERD President 6:00-8:00pm #:9 Loc: Registration Area EARLY REGISTRATION AND PICK-UP Presider: Linda Harrill Rudisill, 7:30-9:00pm #:10 Loc: Exhibit Area WD-40 DANCE Presenter(s): Rick Barnes
9:00-12:00n #:13 Loc: Exhibit Area RESEARCH POSTER SESSION Presider: Justin Menickelli 9:00-9:30am #:14 Loc: Exhibit Area FREE BREAKFAST ALL MEMBERS EXHIBITS OPEN Presider: Artie Kamiya 9:00-9:30am #:14 Loc: Atrium by Registration Area FRIENDS OF NCAAHPERD SOCIAL (If you have given to Friends or would like to, you’re invited!) Presider: Linda Harrill Rudisill NCAAHPERD would like to congratulate Mt. Vernon Middle Schools (Casey Collins) in Raleigh and Alamance Elementary School (Kim Berg and Clark Erskins) for receiving this year's FRIENDS grants of $1000 each. We anticipate hearing about the quality programs these funds assist in their respective schools.
9:45-10:45AM #:15 Loc: South Main 1,2 BE ACTIVE NC RESOURCE FOR TEACHERS Be Active North Carolina has been through many changes in the past year! We’ve got new programming and resources to help you make the connection between the classroom and the physical education department. Learn about 6 resources, support, and our new work in advocacy to help North Carolina recognize the need and importance of daily physical activity. Presenter(s): Laurie Stradley, Ben Blankenship Presider: Lesley Richmond 9:45-10:45AM #:16 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 OUT OF THE BOX! Get your participants to jump "out of the box!" Take yourself “out of the box" and learn new tips and tricks for effective, engaging information delivery. icebreakers, games, initiatives, and cooperative interactions can be used in a multitude of settings to enliven, engage, and involve your audience. Don't just be a "talking head." Presenter(s): Debby Singleton Presider: Bob Beaudet
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9:45-10:45AM #:17 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 JAZZ IN THE GYMNASIUM Physical educators and dancers, come and experience real jazz forms from its' in the 1930' and 1940's. Dance steps like “gaze the fog" and "pickin cherrie" will make our dance cool! Walk in and dance out!" Presenter(s): Gloria Elliott, Marie Freeman-Barber 9:45-10:45am #:18 Loc: North Main B SHOULD THERE BE A RATING SYSTEM FOR YOUTH SPORT? Youth sport is as American as Mom and apple pie, but with recent problems, do we need to make changes in the sport experience for children? Presenter(s): Tom Appenzeller Presider: Hal Walker 9:45-10:45am #:19 Loc: North Main C NCAA DIV. I INITIAL ELIGIBILITY AND AMATEUR CERTIFICATION Presenter(s): Tim Metcalf
9:45-10:45am #:20 Loc: North Main D PHYSHED FIELD TRIP: HOW TO TAKE YOUR ENTIRE SCHOOL FISHING! Take ,1100 students fishing and meet all National Standards! Learn how we funded fishing in our PE program. Presenter(s): Gayle Glover, Sharon Tew Presider: Sharon Tew 9:45-10:45am #:21 Loc: North Main E OPTING-OUT" IS NOT AN OPTION FOR SCHOOLS" Ever feel like you are up against a wall when it comes to teaching sexual health? This session will highlight an interactive on-line module and other advocacy materials for school administrators on what can and cannot be taught in the classroom. Prizes will be awarded!! Presenter(s): Sarah Langer, NCDPH 9:45-10:45am #:22 Loc: North Main F BUILD A SUCCESSFUL HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM WITH THE GREAT BODY SHOP Enjoy a lively, interactive session which will overview THE GREAT BODY SHOP Health Education curriculum and engage participants in skill-building activities that meet state standards for health. Presenter(s): Roxanne Burns Presider: Vic Aeby
9:45-10:45am #:23 Loc: North Main G CREATING HEALTHY, SUCCESSFUL SCHOOLS: HELPING STUDENTS WITH ASTHMA ACHIEVE An overview of the coordinated school health approach to asthma. The second part of the session consists of a miniworkshop on two sucessful asthma programs implemented by the Cleveland County Asthma Coalition. Presenter(s): Winston Liao Presider: Rebecca Reeve 9:45-10:45am #:24 Loc: Hearn CD WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO? LINE DANCING If you come to my session and do what I demonstrate, your life as relating to line dancing will change for the best. Try me!! Presenter(s): Dennis Felder, Jovan Warren
11:00-12:00n #:25 Loc: South Main 1,2 CREATIVE BASKETBALL AND FITNESS FUNDAMENTALS Limited in space? No problem! Baskets are not needed to teach these skills! Along with teaching the basic fundamentals, Sandy will introduce Skillastics, a standard-based games that enable 1 to 100 children of varied ages and fitness levels to participate. Presenter(s): Sandy Slade 11:00-12:00n #:26 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEADERSHIP ROLE: CHILDREN'S WELLNESS: PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION LEARNING STRATEGIES: AN EFFECTIVE SOLUTION The physical educator is in a perfect position to improve children’s health by implementing nutrition education into their existing physical activity curriculum keeping both concepts together. Presenter(s): Renae Buss 11:00-12:00n #:27 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 MOVE TO THE GROOVE AGAIN Come Move to the Groove Again through funky, fun easy to learn dances for grades K-8. Presenter(s): Leah Hinkle, Nancy Able Presider: Linda Hinkle
11:00-12:00n #:28 Loc: North Main A LEADER OF THE PACK Tips and strategies to help student members be leaders at their Colleges and Universities and outstanding young professionals. Presenter(s): Jacque Harbison, Southern District President Presider: Artie Kamiya
11:00-12:00n #:34 Loc: North Main G THE FARMER GROWS A RAINBOW Come join in as we gaze upon the rainbow of delicios foods found on the new US Department of Agriculture food guideline, MyPyramid. Be introduced to a new set of free companion lessons linking grade-level specific lessons (K-5)to nutrition, physical fitness. Presenter(s): Louise Lamm, Ellen Gould Presider: Sherry Lehman
11:00-12:00n #:29 Loc: North Main B DPI UPDATE Come here what’s new at your DPI and how you can keep up with the news. Presenter(s): Kymm Ballard, Johanna Chase, Paula Hudson Collins
11:00-12:00n #:35 Loc: Hearn CD DANCE EDUCATION AND FUTURE-READY STUDENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA An update from the NC Department of Public Instruction for dance educators, including the current status of dance and arts education in North Carolina. Presenter(s): Christy Lynch Ebert Presider: Kimberly Ashby
11:00-12:00n #:30 Loc: North Main C INFUSING TECHNOLOGY INTO THE SPORT MGT CLASSROOM How to initiate a working technology lab and implement practical projects for students in sport management classes at all levels. Presenter(s): Hal Walker, Tony Weaver, VJ Galloway Presider: Michael Judd 11:00-12:00n #:31 Loc: North Main D EVERYTHING TAUGHT IN SCHOOL IS LEARNED IN P.E. Do you know why Physical Education is the most important subject in school? Come learn about the S.M.A.R.T. Program and how physical movement can anchor academic learning and increase children's capacity to learn and their readiness to attend and focus. Presenter(s): Cindy Harvey, Karen Gray Presider: Libby Fowler 11:00-12:00n #:32 Loc: North Main E HE LOVES ME? HE LOVES ME NOT Dating violence is increasing among younger females in middle and high school. Provide students with strategies and resources regarding abusive lovers. Presenter(s): Phoebe Butler-Ajibade 11:00-12:00n #:33 Loc: North Main F FOUNDATIONS FOR SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION Learn how to backwards map from the Standard Course of Study through curriculum development, lesson design, assessment strategies, to student health behavior change and promotion. Presenter(s): Johanna Chase, NCDPI; Presider: Anne Barnes, NCDPI
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12:15-1:30pm #:36 Loc: Ayers (Embassy) PAST PRESIDENTS' LUNCHEON Presenter(s): Donna Woolard, (By invitation only) 12:15-1:30pm #:37 Loc: South Main 1,2 TAG RUGBY Learn to facilitate a tag rugby Sport Education unit. Presenter(s): Kimberly Bush, Melinda Campbell, Laura Sayabouth Presider: Jessica Hook 12:15-1:30pm #:38 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 MOVEMENT FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS: COMBINING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND MOVEMENT WITH THE CORE SUBJECT AREAS
Elementary school teaching majors from UNC-Greensboro demonstrate integrated lessons that they developed . Presenter(s): Donna Duffy, UNCG Students 12:15-1:30pm #:39 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 NOODLE MANIA - USING POOL NOODLE TO GET STUDENTS ACTIVE Come ready to move and have some fun as you discover the many ways inexpensive pool noodles can be used in a variety of activities that will enhance your physical education program. Presenter(s): Chad Triolet
3:15-4:15pm #:39 Loc: Hearn CD KATHERINE DUNHAM: 20TH CENTURY RENAISSANCE WOMAN (HIGH SCHOOL INVITATIONAL) Words that describe the late Katherine Dunham are anthropologist, dance pioneer, dance educator, and activist. She was an action hero whose life and work inspired other African-American modern dance artist. Presenter(s): Eleanor Gwynn, Melanie Dalton, Cheryl Stevens Presider: Kimberly Ashby 12:15-1:30pm #:40 Loc: North Main A DISPELLING THE BELIEF THAT MALE STUDENTS DON'T DANCE Christina Tsoules Soriano's pedagogical methods in her course Movement for Men, which is a dance course for male students at Wake Forest. Presenter(s): Christina Soriano 12:15-1:30pm #:41 Loc: North Main B THE NEW REQUIREMENTS TO BE A SPORT MANAGEMENT MAJOR If you want a job in the sport management industry, as a professional, I know the when, where and how. Nevertheless, I only ask one thing of you, do what I say. Can you? Presenter(s): Dennis Felder, Warren Verrett, Presider: Tom Weaver 12:15-1:30pm #:42 Loc: North Main C GAME ON! THE ULTIMATE WELLNESS CHALLENGE Presenter(s): Laura Buxenbaum, NC Action for Healthy Kids 12:15-1:00pm #:43 Loc: North Main D BUILDING A BETTER GAMESPLAYER A process for developing more competent games players through the use of a top down approach to designing content. Presenter(s): Scott Townsend, ASU Students: Katie Lewis, Curt Miller Presider: Derek J. Mohr 12:15-1:30pm #:44 Loc: North Main E CREATIVE METHODS FOR TEACHING HEALTH Student majors will model & demonstrate interactive and fun strategies for teaching Health. Presenter(s): (ASU) Kendall Phillips, Stephanie Craven, Robbie Lowman, Teresa Fister, Emily Wright, Maggie Jo Sime, (ECU) Holly Ipock, Lindsey Nicastro, Callan Kistler, Ginny Kilroy, & Greg Stewart
12:15-1:30pm #:45 Loc: North Main F WHAT YOU NEVER LEARNED IN HEALTH EDUCATION Are you a student who plans to teach Health Education? Find out what the textbook does not prepare you for in the real world classroom. Presenter(s): Antonia Mead, Cathy Hailey Presider: Cathy Stone 12:15-1:30pm #:46 Loc: North Main G ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG USE AMONG AFRICAN AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Examining alcohol and other drug use among African American college students at a private HBCU. Presenter(s): Robert Lindsey Presider: Vic Aeby 12:15-1:30pm #:47 Loc: Hearn CD MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE Come study the movement concepts of alignment while traveling through space, integrating core awareness to periphery, and yielding and reaching throughout the body. Presenter(s): Courtney Greer Presider: Kimberly Ashby 1:00-3:00pm #:48 Loc: Exhibit Area 30TH ANNIVERSARY JUMP ROPE FOR HEART PARTY Presenter(s): Amanda Martin, Youth Market Heart Association Staff Presider: Gary Martin 1:45-3:00pm #:49 Loc: South Main 1,2 LET'S P.L.A.Y. (PHYSICAL AND LIFELONG ACTIVITY FOR YOUTH) Help your students build positive attitudes and feeling of success in physical activity through PLAY. Be ready to move and have fun while learning new or improved fitness games, creative warmups, and partner activities. Presenter(s): Scott Robison Presider: Dan Grube 1:45-3:00pm #:50 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 I'M NOT A DANCE TEACHER, BUT I CAN STILL TEACH DANCE!! Learn the Soul Man dance, the Disco dance, What Time is It dance, and a Beat It dance. Presenter(s): Sharon Fox, Elliott Bridges Presider: Natalie Boone
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1:45-3:00pm #:51 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 EASY TO USE TECHNOLOGIES FOR PE Learn and interact with this new software for teaching, learning and assessment in P.E. that includes skill animations and time-delayed digital video imaging. Presenter(s): Glenna DeJong 1:45-3:00pm #:52 Loc: North Main A ASIAN ARTS: TRAINING FOR THE ACTION HERO!" Conditioning for Action Heroes! Gigong/Yoga mix‌ Presenter(s): Terri Winchell 1:45-3:00pm #:53 Loc: North Main B EFFECTIVELY MANAGE EMPLOYMENT DIVERSITY WITHIN SPORT ORGANIZATIONS Managing of diversity in the sport industry, examine the benefits and costs of managing a diversified workforce, outline strategies for obtaining employment diversity and then provide attention to tactics that can be used to effectively implement these strategies. Presenter(s): Mark Moore Presider: Tom Appenzeller 1:45-3:00pm #:54 Loc: North Main C YOUTH SPORT CENTER: A NEEDS ASSESSMENT Forum to determine if there is a need for a positive youth sport center to serve the state of North Carolina, followngup to a recomendation made in 1984 by the NC Sport Studies Foundation. Presenter(s): Dennis Johnson, Lindsey Roycraft Presider: Tom Appenzeller 1:45-3:00pm #:55 Loc: North Main D CSI: STUDENT TEACHING - CAP STONE INVESTIGATION Come discuss a formalized process that pre-service teachers engage in as they learn to investigate: 1) the impact of the student teaching experience on the preservice teacher; and 2) the impact of the pre-service teachers. Presenter(s): Derek Mohr Presider: J. Scott Townsend 1:45-3:00pm #:56 Loc: North Main E STAFF WELLNESS The Division of Public Health will present information about the state collaborative on school worksite wellness. The Alliance for a Healthier Generation will share its criteria for recognition for successful School Employee Wellness programs. Presenter(s): Ellen Essick, Sherry Lehman
1:45-3:00pm #:57 Loc: North Main F ON A MISSION FOR SCHOOL NUTRITION Promotion of positive nutrition messages have to continue from the cafeteria all the way to the classroom. Learn step by step how to blend Nutrition Education into your content area. Presenter(s): Michelle Puckett, Charlotte Williams 1:45-3:00pm #:58 Loc: North Main G EXAMINING JAPANESE K-12 HEALTH EDUCATION: HOW MIGHT KNOWLEDGE OF JAPANESE HEALTH EDUCATION CURRICULA IMPACT YOUR HEALTH EDUCATION INSTRUCTION?
Learn Japanese health education implementation methods and discuss what impact this knowledge might have on your health education program. Presenter(s): Angelique Seifert 1:45-3:00pm #:59 Loc: Hearn CD DANCE COMBO TO GO! (HIGH SCHOOL INVITATIONAL) Presenter(s): Freddy Lee Heath 3:15-4:15pm #:60 Loc: South Main 1,2 SPORT STACKING WITH SPEED STACKS 101: THE BASICS You have taught the basics of Sport Stacking (the 3-3-3 and 3-6-3 stacks). Now learn how to properly teach the Cycle Stack, how to run a “Stack Meet" and how to include Sport Stacking movement activities into your daily curriculum. Presenter(s): Pola Metz 3:15-4:15pm #:61 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 PE ON A BUDGET! Exciting PE and Field Day on a Budget! I have traveled around the globe- Ghana, India, Nepal, Australia, New Zealand and volunteered at orphanages, schools, and day shelters for homeless kids. I had no budget but used nature and everyday items to have a field day in Ghana, recess and games in Mumbai, and general merriment everywhere. Presenter(s): Mark Strazzer, Jake Southern 3:15-4:15pm #:62 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 CLIFF NOTES TO REVIEW, REFRESH AND REMIX PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES “ You know you are burnt out when…" If you can answer that question then it is time for Cliff notes for dummies (no not really). It's time to review, refresh and remix you curriculum for physical education and daily lessons. Presenter(s): Donna Spinks
3:15-4:15pm #:62.5 Loc: North Main A SOCCI:DIVERSIFY YOUR SPORTFOLIO! Socci’s Fun, Fast and High Scoring games and activities are inclusive and help develop sport skills, teamwork and help prevent bullying. The size of the Socci goals and the ability to compact them allows Socci to be played indoors or outdoors and works well with large or small groups Presenter: Grant Scheffer 3:15-4:15pm #:63 Loc: North Main B ATTITUDES TOWARDS INTERPERSONAL VIOLENCE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS AND ATHLETES Examine attitudes toward interpersonal violence among college students and athletes. Presenter(s): Robert Lindsey, Antonia Mead, Denisha Hendricks, Robert Lyons Presider: Robert Lindsey 3:15-4:15pm #:64 Loc: North Main C DARKNESS TO LIGHT: PREVENTING SEXUAL ABUSE #1 This evidence-based program will raise awareness of the prevalence and consequences of child sexual abuse by educating adults about the steps they can take to prevent, recognize and react responsibly to the reality of child sexual abuse. Limited to first 25 and you need to stay for both sessions Presenter(s): Anne Barnes, Adrienne Opdyke Presider: Kelly Forney 3:15-4:15pm #:65 Loc: North Main D HEALTH & PE MAKING THE CONNECTION Learn activities and methods to make a smoother connection between physical education and health education. SDAAHPERD TEACHER OF THE YEAR Presenter(s): Tecca Kilmer Presider: Dan Grube 3:15-4:15pm #:66 Loc: North Main E BUILDING CHAMPIONS IN YOUR ORGANIZATION An interactive power point presentation which focuses our understanding of “Champions" and the skills necessary to develope "Champions" in our classrooms, businesses, and organizations. Presenter(s): Bruce Ragon
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3:15-4:15pm #:67 Loc: North Main F INTERACTIVE HEALTH EDUCATION FOR KIDS WITH THE POE CENTER Experience interactive health education programs for children and teens and find out how your can bring Poe Center programs to your school or community. Presenter(s): Alison Brown Presider: Charlotte Williams 3:15-4:15pm #:68 Loc: North Main G FEMALE TEEN BRAIN DEVELOPMENT AND LIFETIME TELEVISION: WHAT'S THE CONNECTION? Learn female teen brain development and research on the influence of gender roles, hormones and socialization behaviors and why teen girls learn and act the way they do and develop skills to effectively engage teens. Presenter(s): Jean Workman, Wanda Mackey Presider: Michele Wallen 3:15-4:15pm #:70 Loc: Hearn CD BEST PRACTICES IN DANCE EDICATION Ways to run the order of your classes a little smoother with numerous ideas for you to take back to your classroom. Presenter(s): Cary Casterline Presider: Kimberly Ashby 4:30-5:30pm #:71 Loc: South Main 1,2 KIN-BALL SPORT AND COOPERATIVE GAMES Learn KIN-BALL® sport - 3 teams, cooperation, sportsmanship, accessible and aerobic games; Involve your group in cooperative activities, non-traditional games and team work with giant balls. Presenter(s): Marie Pier Blais, Presider: Chris Nichols 4:30-5:30pm #:72 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 PLAYING WITH FOOD: ENHANCING STANDARDS-BASED PE WITH NUTRITION Including nutrition concepts in the gym doesn’t have to replace instruction on physical education content. The Exemplary Physical Education Curriculum (EPEC) includes fun and effective reinforcing activities that also teach nutrition concepts. Presenter(s): Glenna DeJong
4:30-5:30pm #:73 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 CORE STRENGTH FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS & TEACHERS Learn how to teach activities and exercises to increase core strength. For your comfort, please bring a towel or exercise mat. Presenter(s): Maridy Troy, Courtney Devlin, Meredith Morgan Presider: Courtney Devlin 4:30-5:30pm #:73.79 Loc: North Main B ALLIANCE FOR A HEALTHIER GENERATION: WORKING TO ELIMINATE CHILDHOOD OBESITY The Healthy Schools Program supports schools in the development of school environments that promote healthier eating and physical activity for students and staff. Creative strategies that other schools from around the country have implemented will also be showcased. Presenter(s): Beth Graham 4:30-5:30pm #:74 Loc: North Main C DARKNESS TO LIGHT: PREVENTING SEXUAL ABUSE #2 (See part #1) Presenter(s): Anne Barnes 4:30-5:30pm #:75 Loc: North Main D PROMOTING YOUR PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM - PUBLIC RELATIONS School public relations research will help you promote your physical education program to school administrators, faculty/staff, parents, and beyond. Advocacy strategies are presented as well as specific ideas designed to improve your public relations. Presenter(s): Amy Stringer, Cathy Hailey, Students from Elon University. 4:30-5:30pm #:76 Loc: North Main E ADDRESSING HEALTH DISPARITIES AMONG YOUTH: INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE Culturally appropriate school programs that address risk behaviors among youth could improve the health of populations at risk for health disparities. Presenter(s): Victor Aeby, Rick Barnes, LaWanda Jones, Brandi Tucker, Robert Turner Presider: Michele Wallen
4:30-5:30pm #:77 Loc: North Main F NATIONAL BOARD CERTIFICATION FOR HEALTH EDUCATORS Information on National Board Certification for Health Education teachers…it’s your turn! A new certificate is available for all health educators working with students 11-18. Come and learn more. Presenter(s): Karen Garr Presider: Terri Mitchell 4:30-5:30pm #:78 Loc: North Main G THE IMPACT OF A HEALTHY YOUTH LEARNING COMMUNITY ON STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOME MEASURES Learn about various types of learning communities and how to design one for your area. Presenter(s): Karen Butler Presider: Antonia Mead 4:30-5:30pm #:79 Loc: Hearn CD DANCE FOR EVERYONE Presenter(s): Heidi Godfrey, Shawn Bowman-Hicks Presider: Kimberly Ashby
THANK YOU to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center (WFUMBC) for their generous offering of free health screenings on a first-come, first-serve basis. Stop by booths #320 & #322 for your health screening. Screening includes: Total Cholesterol/ HDL (good cholesterol) / Ratio / Glucose / Blood Pressure/ On-Site Feedback/ and Educational Materials. Screenings are available Thursday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. We are pleased to have WFUMBC as a strategic health partner in the Triad, especially during our three years in Winston Salem.
5:30-7:00pm #:80 Loc: Hearn CD DANCE SHOWCASE REHEARSAL Presenter(s): Cindy Hoban 5:30-7:00pm #:81 Loc: Marriott Corpening ECU SOCIAL Presenter(s): Rick Barnes 5:30-7:00pm #:82 Loc: President's Suite SMA SOCIAL Presenter(s): Kenny Watkins 5:30-7:00pm #:83 Loc: Marriott Hearn A UNC GREENSBORO SOCIAL Presenter(s): Mary Anne Sensibaum, 7:15-8:45pm #:84 Loc: Hearn CD DANCE SHOWCASE Presenter(s): Cindy Hoban, 9:00pm-11:30pm Hearn BCD # 85- All Convention Dance Social Presider: Artie Kamiya
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THANK YOU to Winston-Salem State University Motorsport Management Program and Robertson racing for their kind donation of the NASCAR Demonstration model. We extend our thanks to Travis Teague and Winston Salem State University for arranging this demonstration. The demonstration model is on full display in the exhibit hall Thursday and Friday. We wholeheartedly appreciate the cooperation of Jason Councilman and the entire Winston-Salem Fire Department in cooperating with the issuance of a fire permit for this demonstration. NCAAHPERD is proud to be part of the Triad Community with local partners like these great institutions.
Friday, November 21, 2008 7:00-4:00pm #:85 Loc: Registration Area REGISTRATION OPEN Presider: Linda Harrill Rudisill, Friday 7:30-8:30am #:86 Location: North Main A NCAAHPERD JRFH & HFH AWARDS BREAKFAST – 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - ALL INVITED
Top 1st Year School - JRFH - Lafayette Elementary; HFH - Sun Valley Middle School Highest Student Average - JRFH- Kym Berg; HFH - Bill Williams Highest % Increase - JRFH – Carolina International; HFH - North Davie Middle School JRFH Highest Per Capita Small – Karen Elliott Medium – Glenn Lee Large – Lindsay Maxson HFH Highest Per Capita Small – Davis Drive Middle School Medium – Lynn Pittman Large – Judy Dewalt District Highest $ Raised – Wake County; District High % Student Participate – Davie County
Presenter(s): Amanda & Gary Martin, Michael Collini and Youth Market Team Joint Projects Award Recipients: Hoops for Heart Coordinator of the Year: Misty Babson Davis Drive Middle School Bob Blackburn Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator of the Year: Ashley Douma North End Elementary Jump Rope for Heart Hoops for Heart Grant Recipients ($400.00 each) Ashley Grimes Carolina Beach Elementary School Jeff Pizzutilla Sam Bundy Elementary School Barrett Krueger J.N. Fries Middle School Carmyn Glynn Sumner Elementary School Regina Daniel St. Leo Catholic School Don Jones Jefferson Elementary School Russ Darden Sherrills Ford Elementary School Judy McMullin Carolina Forest Elementary School Patricia D. Church Franklin Academy Katie Flandreau Sharon Elementary School Jump Rope for Heart Principals of the Year Principal David Kulp -South Brunswick Middle Principal Sonya Yates -Lafayette Elementary Principal Debbie Ogburn -Carver Elementary Frank Holcomb -Rural Hall Elementary Hoops for Heart Principals of the Year Principal Mike Metcalf -Southern Middle Principal Tasha Adams -Edgewood Community Development Dossie Poteat -East Forsyth Middle Top 20 Schools in Mid Atlantic Affiliate 6. Lindsay Maxson, Providence Springs Elementary 8. Amanda Brock, Elizabeth Lane Elementary 10. Kim Berg, Alamance Elementary School 11. Misty Babson, Davis Drive Middle School 14. Judy Dewalt, Jay M. Robinson Middle School 16. Glenn Lee, Lafayette Elementary School 18. Kendyl Carney, Huntersville Elementary School 19. Dan Nichols, Highcroft Drive Elementary Top 20 Schools in North Carolina 1. Lindsay Maxson, Providence Spring Elementary 2. Amanda Brock, Elizabeth Lane Elementary 3. Kim Berg, Alamance Elementary School 4. Misty Babson, Davis Drive Middle School 5. Judy Dewalt, Jay M. Robinson Middle School 6. Glenn Lee, Lafayette Elementary School 7. Kendyl Carney, Huntersville Elementary School 8. Dan Nichols, Highcroft Drive Elementary 9. Amanda Scoggins, Sandy Ridge Elementary 10. Jones, Jefferson Elementary School 11. Gigi Sammons, Oak Grove Elementary School 12. Ryan Woods, Providence Day School 13. Ann Campbell, Highland Creek Elementary 14. Karen Elliott, Forest Pines Elementary School 15. Kristin Horner, Myers Park Traditional Elem 16. Billie Wilt, Bain Elementary School 17. Terri Morris, Blythe Elementary School 18. Jennifer Card, Unionville Elementary School 19. Cheryl Markland, Clyde Campbell Elementary 20. Chuck Cullens, Northside Elementary School
8:00am-9:00am Loc. President’s Suite # 89- NCAAHE Breakfast Social After the breakfast social, join NCAAHE for their annual business meeting. Come find out how you can get more involved in advancing health education in the state. Presider: Sarah Langer 8:30am-9:00am Location: Lobby Area # 87- All Convention Walk Presenter: Sue Fisher, Student Majors 9:00am-4:00pm Location: Exhibit Area EXHIBITS OPEN! COME SEE US! 9:30-10:15am #:90 Loc: South Main 1,2 HOW FIT IS YOUR SCHOOL? FIT (Families Involved Together)is a program designed to engage your school and community in physical activity for the whole family. Learn some innovative ideas and get the tools to be able to sell your quality PE program. SDAAHPERD TEACHER OF THE YEAR Presenter(s): Tecca Kilmer Presider: Dan Grube 9:30-10:15am #:91 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 ULTIMATE® LACROSSE A new activity that combines components of Disc Golf, Ultimate Frisbee and Lacrosse. Disc Golf Lacrosse can be played indoor and outdoors with two teams ranging from approximately 4 players to 10 players per team depending upon skill levels and available space. The only equipment needed are a Frisbee, two Traveler Disc Golf Baskets and jerseys to differentiate the teams. Presenter(s): Chris Tuten, Justin Menickelli Presider: Dan Grube
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9:30-10:15am #:92 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 TEACHING BE ACTIVE PALS SCIENCE BASED PHYSICAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM IN YOUR SCHOOL The three Be Active Pals! units, Dr. Love‘s Healthy Heart, Mickey’s Mighty Muscles, and Flex Coolbody’s Fitness Club include physically active lessons designed by master physical educators. Presenter(s): Catherine Ennis, Ang Chen 9:30-10:15am #:92.2 Loc: North Main B GO FAR – GO OUT FOR A RUN A comprehensive fitness program for children which promotes physical activity, healthy eating and good character. GO FAR teaches children to set and reach goals and complete a 5K road race. Presenter: Robin Lindsay 9:30-10:15am #:93 Loc: North Main C NULL & VOID: THE NATIONAL LETTER OF INTENT For athletic directors, head and assistant coaches on the high school levels. Presenter(s): Dennis Felder, Brean Hagans Presider: Dennis Felder 9:30-10:15am #:94 Loc: North Main D FITNESSGRAM/ACTIVITYGRAM Fitness for Life provides a seamless progression that helps students develop a love of physical activity and adopt habits that lead to lifelong physical fitness and health. Presenter(s): Julie Taylor 9:30-10:15pm #:95 Loc: North Main E NCAAHE BUSINESS MEETING Presider: Sarah Langer 9:30-10:15pm #:96 Loc: North Main F RUNNING A SUCCESSFUL HOOPS FOR HEART & JUMP ROPE FOR HEART EVENT Presenter(s): Amanda & Gary Martin, Presider: AHA Youth Market Team 9:30-10:15pm #:96.5 Loc: North Main G INTERNSHIP EXPECTATIONS: RESPONSIBILITIES OF KEY PLAYERS Emphasis on internship expectations, internship site selection and placement, stakeholders’ responsibilities, discrimination and harassment, and COSMA accreditation. Presenter(s): Michael Judd, Christi DeWaele
9:30-10:30am #:97 Loc: Hearn CD THE HEALTHY DANCER For physical education/health/dance teachers who would like to discover ways to strengthen the cardiovascular systems of students and themselves. All are welcome! Presenter(s): Sara Carter Presider: Kimberly Ashby 10:30-11:30am #98 Loc: S. Main 1,2 QUICKSTART TENNIS QuickStart Tennis: The new way to play for kids 10 and under. Presenter(s): Daniel Abrahao, Amy Franklin Presider: Amy Franklin 10:30-11:30am #:99 Loc: S. Main 3,4,5 VOLLEYING GAMES MADE SIMPLE AND FUN Volleyball, by nature, is a difficult game to play. Players at all ages have a hard time hitting the ball to their intended targets resulting in points that rarely last more than one or two hits. The games then are slow paced and boring with a lot of standing around and little activity time. Presenter(s): Bob Beaudet, Dan Grube & WCU Students: Courtney Devlin, Heidi Griffee, Kim Harrison, Bekah RandallBrooks, Heidi Turlington 10:30-11:30am #:100 Loc: S. Main 6,7,8 OXIDATIVE STATUS AND ART OF SELFCARE THROUGH PRACTICE OF YOGA Yoga practice, oxidative stress, oxidative status, antioxidative status, improves, increase dietary intake of antioxidants, free radical interaction, GSH/GSSG status. Presenter(s): Indhu Gopal Presider: BerNadette Lawson-Williams 10:30-11:30am #:101 Loc: Hearn A (Marriott) MIDDLE SCHOOL ROUNDTABLE FOR COACHES Presider: Chip Gill
10:30-11:30am #:102 Loc: North Main B PROFILE OF THE SPORT MANAGEMENT INDUSTRY AND NCSMA BUSINESS MEETING A “must see” for those in the field of Sport Management will feature some of the most prominent sport industry leaders in North Carolina and focus on their impact on the US and beyond. Presenter(s): Travis Teague Presider: Christi DeWaele
10:30-11:30am #:103 Loc: North Main C COACHING HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS: WHAT YOU MIGHT WANT TO KNOW Presenter(s): Joe McCarthy Presider: David Hicks
PEA Outstanding Program Tommy Hager, Salem Elementary School, Apex, NC
Coach Hager graduated from Furman University in 1992 with a degree in Health and Exercise Science and is certified to teach physical education and biology. Tommy worked for eight years at the Cary Family YMCA as the Youth Sports Director and started the PEA Amy Carroll and competitive jump rope and demonstration Sherry Little Scholarships team called the YMCA Super Skippers.
10:30-11:30am #:104 Loc: North Main D A CELEBRATION OF TEACHING Come and celebrate the 2008 North Carolina Physical Education Teachers of the Year and other awards, granst and scholarship recipients. Presider: Tonya Wicker
Julie Mitchell, Mills Park Elementary, Cary, NC
Brian Heckman, Jamestown Elementary School Greensboro
PEA Grant Barnanne Creech, Zebulon GT Magnet Middle School, Zebulon
In 2000, Tommy became the full time physical education specialist at Salem Elementary School. In 2004 Tommy earned his National Board Teaching Certification and was Salem Elementary Teacher of the Year. Since he has been there he has been the coach of the Salem Skip-Its Jump Rope Team. Tommy has had the help of PE specialists Julie Zenkel and Rob Weidenburner this past year due to the rise in their population at the school. These teachers, along with Tommy, help each student to achieve their best each day they come to physical education. Tommy has three quotes in the gym that drives the instruction and philosophy of the program. “A Winner Is Determined By The Heart, Not The Score”. “Always Do Your Best, and Never Give Up” & “Compete to Improve, Not To Prove.”
Barnanne has been awarded a $1000.00 PEA grant to be used to implement an PEA elective called “Extreme Energy”. This Distinguished elective would provide students the Principals opportunities to use the Dance Dance Revolution system to increase their Mark Savage cardiovascular ability. She states, “DDR is Wakefield High an interactive game that combines the School, Raleigh attraction of a video game and high energy music with the fun-filled cardiovascular Mark Savage is the current principal of workout.” Wakfield High School where he oversees all aspects for a 2600 plus student body on two campuses. He started his career as an English teacher. In 1999, Mr. Savage began his services as an administrator in Please wear your the Wake County Public Schools. He served as an Assistant Principal and NAMETAG at all Principal at two schools before becoming times. the Principal at Wakefield High School.
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Mr. Savage is very supportive of his Healthful Living Department at Wakefield High School. Kathy Jobe, a member of the
Wakefield Healthful Living Department, says, “He approved the addition of an equipped fitness center at the 9th Grade Center for the students to have the same opportunities as the students on the main campus.” Mark Savage is a very deserving recipient of the PEA Distinguished Principal Award.
Pam Early Alamance Elementary School, Greensboro Ms. Pam Early is the Principal at Alamance Elementary School in Greensboro, NC. She has been extremely supportive of the physical education department at her school since becoming the principal in August 2007. Her physical education staff says, “She understands the importance of educating the whole child. Ms. Early’s upbeat spirit and positive attitude is contagious and is seen every time you encounter her.” The staff is very excited that she enjoys joining them on numerous activities and coming out to support the students and faculty at presentations they do. One student said, “None of our other principals have ever come to see us perform.” Another student said, “Ms. Early allowed us to have PE more than once a week. How cool is she?” Ms. Pam Early is very deserving of the PEA Distinguished Principal Award.
Dixie Frazier East Cary Middle School Cary Dixie Frazier, principal at East Cary Middle School in Cary, graduated from ASU with a BS in Education and then received her MAEd from East Carolina University. She was in the classroom for 13 years before becoming an administrator as the AP at Wiley Magnet, Principal at Underwood Magnet, Reedy Creek Elementary, before opening East Cary Middle School. The Healthful Living Department feels it is an integral part of the success of East Cary due to the dedication and support for their principal. She was instrumental in funding the new fitness room that is used a part of the physical education program as well as by the staff of the school. Kevin Jarret says, “I’ve worked in WCPSS for the past 22 years and have never had a principal
ask me what I needed and then provided me with those tools. This trust pushes me to work even harder to build onto our young program.” Mrs. Frazier is a very deserving receipt of the Distinguished Principal Award. 10:30-11:30am #:105 Loc: North Main E USING YOUTUBE® IN THE HEALTH EDUCATION CLASSROOM: A USER‑FRIENDLY GUIDE A user- friendly guide to incorporate YouTube® into the health education classroom. Case studies of students' perceptions of using YouTube as a presentation tool will be discussed Presenter(s): Shonna Snyder, Sloane Burke Presider: Kathy Crumpler 10:30-11:30am #:106 Loc: North Main F HEALTH EDUCATION: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH Lessons for teaching health at grades K-5 are downloadable from www.NCHealthySchools.org. All lessons meet a Healthful Living objective and an objective from one of the tested subjects. Presenter(s): Ellen Essick 10:30-11:30am #:107 Loc: North Main G HEALTH EDUCATION IN TUNE Performance of acoustic guitar ballads and popular music to stimulate participant interest in health-related content areas through the creative and dynamic medium of contemporary music. Presenter(s): John Janowiak Presider: 10:30-11:30am #:108 Loc: Hearn CD TEACHING DANCE HISTORY USING CHOREOGRAPHY Presenter(s): Ann Guffey Presider: Kim Ashby 11:45-1:00pm #:109 Loc: North Main A NCAAHPERD AWARDS LUNCHEON (Tickets required and must be purchased in advance) Presider: Artie Kamiya MC: Paula Hudson Collins
Awards Program Agenda 11:45am-1:00pm Loc: North Main A # 112- Awards Luncheon Presider: Artie Kamiya, President 11:45am Doors open 11:50am Welcome – Artie Kamiya Invocation – Donna Woolard, Past President 12:15 pm Awards Program – Paula Hudson Collins, Mistress of Ceremonies & Artie Kamiya, Presider NC Association for Athletic Education –by David Hicks & Chip Gill Middle School Coach of the Year– Wanda Snider High School Coach of the Year – David Hicks High School Coach of the Year – Sharon Parks Athletic Director of the Year – Ronnie Chavis
North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education – by Sarah Langer & Cathy Stone Elementary health Educator of the Year – John Gibson Middle School Health Educator of the Year – Mardy Cutchin High School Health Educator of the Year – Melissa Corn Distinguished Friend of Health – Leah Devlin Linda Harrill Rudisill Service Award – Paula Hudson Collins
Physical Education Association – by Tonya Wicker & Dan Grube Norm Leafe Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year - Charleen Powers University Physical Education Teacher of the Year – Scott Townsend Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year Vicki Simmons
NC Association for Sports Management by Travis Teague & Christi Dewale Sports Management Professional of the Year – Karl Hicks Sports Management Educator of the Year – Tom Appenzeller
Dance Association of NC Educators by Cindy Hoban & Ashley K-12 Dance Educator of the Year- Amelia Guffey Community Dance Educator of the Year Marilyn Chappel, Holly Springs School University Dance Educator of the Year - Eleanor Gwynn, A&T State University
Student Majors Association – by Kenny Watkins & Cameron Student Majors Association Student Major of the Year – Jennifer Bossi, Wingate University
Details on each award recipient may be found beginning on page 24.
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Joint Projects Awards –by Amanda & Gary Martin & Bob Blackburn Robert E. Blackburn Outstanding Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator of the Year – Ashley Douma Outstanding Hoops for Heart Coordinator – Misty Babson
NC Healthy Schools Superintendent of the Year – by Rebecca Reeve & NC Healthy Schools Superintendent of the Year- Donald Martin
NCAAHPERD Awards by Artie Kamiya & Ginny Politano Nathan Taylor Dodson Undergraduate Scholarship – Katie Lewis, ASU June P. Galloway Undergraduate Scholarship – Lindsay Roycraft, Wingate University Ronald H. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship – Ryan Jones, Wingate University Edgar Hooks Young Professional Award – Sarah Langer, DHHS 2008 Advocacy Awards: Chairman Howard Lee NCPTA President Debra Horton 2008 Legislative Award Representative Douglas Younge Honor Award – Carey Hughley NCAAHPERD President’s Citation – Larry McDonald, Jim Rich, Elizabeth Kamiya Outgoing Presidents: Travis Teague, President, NCSMA Cindy Hoban, President, DANCE David Hicks, President, NCAAE Tonya Wicker, President, PEA Sarah Langer, President, NCAAHE Kenny Watkins, President, SMA Artie Kamiya, President, NCAAHPERD
1:00 pm Closure & Announcements
Congratulations to all our award recipients! Why not submit your name or a colleagues name for a 2009 Award? See our website under Awards and Scholarships. 12:15-1:00pm #:110 Loc: South Main 1,2 THE FANTASTIC FOUR Four great activity ideas that are standard-based and proven to increase student MVPA will make students become more active and have fun at the same time! Presenter(s): Jeff Mushkin
12:15-1:00pm #:111 Loc: S. Main 3,4,5 ADVANCED SPORT STACKING WITH SPEED STACKS: SPORT STACKING AND FITNESS FUN Take Sport Stacking with Speed Stacks to new levels of fitness and team building! This session combines basic stacking patterns, the Cycle Stack teaching techniques, introduction to the "Stack Meet" format and fitness activities. Presenter(s): Pola Metz 12:15 - 1:00pm #:112 Loc: S. Main 6,7,8 DOUBLE DUTCH COLLEGE STYLE Double Dutch College Style will have you jumping like a pro before the hour is up. Presenter(s): Gloria Elliott, Marie Freeman-Barber 12:30-1:15pm #:113 Loc: Hearn A (Marriott) WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL SKILLS IMPLEMENTED WITHIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND EVERY DAY LIFE Wheelchair basketball skills and activities will be demonstrated that can be used within physical education and everyday life. Presenter(s): Andrea Woodson-Smith 12:15-1:00pm #:114 Loc: North Main B EXPERIENCING THE OLYMPIC GAMES: WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY AND THE BEIJING OLYMPICS Experiencing the Olympic Games: Winston-Salem State University and the Beijing Olympics Presenter(s): Travis Teague, James Hand , WSSU Student Majors Presider: Ryan Webber 12:15-1:15pm #:115 Loc: North Main C STAIRCASE SUCCESS 4 EVERYONE Setting everyone up for success constantly works for everyone, even at-risk students! Learn to facilitate students/athletes to acquire records in a short time frame Presenter(s): James Putnam, Mark Pritchett
Help NCAAHPERD grow. Keep your membership current and encourage your fellow teachers to join and participate. Each association needs volunteers for their boards.
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12:15-1:00pm #:116 Loc: North Main D TYPE 2 DIABETES AND OBESITY PREVENTION IN YOUTH The rising epidemic of childhood obesity and Type 2 diabetes and the role of schools and Physical Education in prevention of these growing problems will be discussed. Presenter(s): Scott Robison Presider: Dan Grube 12:15-1:00pm #:117 Loc: North Main E PROMOTING STRONG PUBLIC POLICY TO STRENGTHEN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS Find out how NC AAHPERD, AHA and the NC Alliance for Health are teaming up to combat the childhood obesity epidemic by promoting strong public policies that support physical and health education in schools and nutrition for our children. Presenter(s): Betsy Vetter 1:15 - 4:00pm #:118 Loc: North Main F SUCCESSFULLY TEACHING MIDDLE SCHOOL HEALTH An engaging and interactive program on the Successfully Teaching Middle School Health manual. Activities from six-step lesson plans will be demonstrated from the manual which meets all the objectives in the NC Standard Course of Study. Presenter(s): Amy Stiles, Karen Walker 1:15 - 4:00pm #:119 Loc: North Main G SUCCESSFULLY TEACHING HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH An engaging and interactive program on the Successfully Teaching High School Health manual. Activities from six-step lesson plans will be demonstrated from the manual which meets all the objectives in the NC Standard Course of Study. Presenter(s): Terri Mitchell, Kathy Crumpler 12:15-1:15pm #:120 Loc: Hearn CD HOOP DANCE: MOVEMENT FOR MIND, BODY & SPIRIT Come learn about the (r)evolved art of hooping that integrates athleticism, dance, meditation, community and fun. Experience these user friendly, durable, handmade hoops and learn the many benefits of hooping for all ages. Presenter(s): Julia Hartsell Presider: Kimberly Ashby
1:15-2:15pm #:121 Loc: South Main 1,2 SUPER BALLS, SUPER GAMES Games and activities to develop skills and team spirit using Omnikin® all sport balls. Stimulant activities and collective games with 6 balls,6 colors,6 teams at the same time; manipulation, cooperation, competition, coordination. Presenter(s): Marie Pier Blais 1:15-2:15pm #:122 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 DANCING ACROSS THE GLOBE: EXPLORING CULTURAL DIVERSITY THROUGH INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE - PART II Part two of a fun and exciting series that was presented at last year’s conference. Learn dances from a variety of countries including Israel, Africa, and India, among many others. Presenter(s): BerNadette LawsonWilliams, Indhu Gopal Presider: Robert Lindsey 1:15-2:15pm #:123 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 SPEEDMINTON®: THE NEW RACQUET FUN FOR YOUR CURRICULUM Speed badminton is a new and fun sport from Germany that has been in the US for about 4 years. There is NO NET involved in setup, and it can be USED ANYTIME, ANYWHERE! Presenter(s): Scott Strohman 1:15-2:15pm #:124 Loc: Hearn A (Marriott) DEALING WITH DIFFICULT PARENTS Presenter(s): Chip Gill 1:15-2:15pm #:125 Loc: North Main B THE RELATIONSHIP OF HOPE AND SELFEFFICACY TO HEALTH PROMOTING BEHAVIORS AMONG STUDENT-ATHLETES ATTENDING HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Assessing the way individuals conceptualize themselves and perceive their health status is crucial to the effective development and evaluation of interventions that promote healthy lifestyle choices. Presenter(s): Denisha Hendricks 1:15-2:15pm #:126 Loc: North Main C PE METRICS: INTRODUCING THE NASPE ASSESSMENTS FOR NATIONAL STANDARD 1 ELEMENTARY Program provides the tools to determine the impact of physical education programs, assess student knowledge & skills, track progress over time, and compare programs across districts and states. Presenter(s): Martie Bell
1:15-2:15pm #:127 Loc: North Main D PETE MAJORS AND EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: A SHARED EXPERIENCE Western Carolina physical education majors describe their experiences working with students with severe disabilities focusing on class structure, activities that were taught and the reactions of students. Presenter(s): Bob Beaudet, WCU Students: Courtney Devlin, Heidi Griffee, Kim Harrison, Bekah Randall-Brooks, Heidi Turlington 1:15-2:15pm #:128 Loc: North Main E ISPOD - IN SCHOOL PREVENTION OF OBESITY AND DISEASE Come learn what everyone is talking about! See Issy! Presenter(s): Judy Martino Presider: Danielle Humphreys 1:15-2:15pm #:129 Loc: Hearn CD ACTIVE CENTERING THROUGH YOGA Intended for Action Heroes of all ages and abilities! Explore various stretching, relaxing, breathing and balancing poses. Partner and group activities add to the fun and challenge of the Yoga experience, energizing, calming, informative and very enjoyable. Presenter(s): Gretchen Romanowski Presider: Kimberly Ashby 2:30-3:45pm #:130 Loc: South Main 1,2 MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY MADE EASY Participants will be taken through a hockey unit from skills and drills to tournament play. Assessments and assignments will be discussed and examples will be given. SDAAHPERD TEACHER OF THE YEAR Presenter(s): Tecca Kilmer Presider: Dan Grube 2:30-3:45pm #:131 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 YO, HO, HO! THROUGH THE SEASONS HERE WE GO! Exercise, dance, and move with us through the seasons and holidays with fun-filled games, dances, and activities which integrate reading, spelling, math, science, and social studies. Presenter(s): Judy Wiggs, Laura Jefferson, Susan Wallace, Carolyn Hobgood, Frank Potochney Presider: Ron Strand
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2:30-3:45pm #:132 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 LEARNING NEW DANCES: CONTRA AND INTERNATIONAL FOLK Learn contra and folk dances from our future professionals. Hands-on, fun and fast paced with new and familiar dances in which to participate. Presenter(s): Carol Smith, Tracy Llewellyn, Katherine Molzon, Jenna Temple 2:30-3:45pm #:133 Loc: Hearn A Marriott LEARN BB & JUMP SKILLS FOR YOUR JRFH/HFH EVENTS Presenter(s): Amanda & Gary Martin Martin 2:30-3:45pm #:134 Loc: North Main B WOW 'EM WITH THE WORLD OF WELLNESS HEALTH EDUCATION SERIES Learn about the World of Wellness Health Education series, a new and creative approach to elementary health education that helps schools to implement a coordinated school health program that meets national health education standards. Presenter(s): Julie Taylor Presider: Charlotte Williams 2:30-3:45pm #:135 Loc: North Main C URBAN GEO-TREKKING Learn to use a GPS to explore WinstonSalem. Develop skills you can use in your physical education or recreation program to introduce the sport of geocaching. Presenter(s): David Claxton, Dan Grube Presider: Gayle Wells 2:30-3:45pm #:136 Loc: North Main D HOT TIPS IN ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION Come be a part of this interactive session with other invdividuals around the state who work with and/or teach Physical Education to children with disabilities. Presenter(s): Ann Hughes, Kathy Jaeck, Betsy Beals, Vicki Simmons 2:30-5:00pm #:137 Loc: North Main E EXTERNAL DEFRIBRILLATOR (AED) ESSENTIALS TRAINING (COST $10) Two hour training course for participants wishing to become certified by the American Red Cross in the use of an automated external defibrillator (AED). Presenter(s): Craig Eilbacher
2:30-3:45pm #:138 Loc: Hearn CD DANCE GRAB BAG Rejuvenation and spark for tenured teachers while supplying new teachers with a grab bag of ideas. Teachers will move through space exploring ways to enjoy teaching dance. Presenter(s): Evette Clemmons Presider: Kimberly Ashby 4:00-5:00pm #:139 Loc: South Main 1,2 ACADEMICS AND ACTIVITY - BOTH ARE A BLAST! Hands-on-activity focusing on the incorporation of physical fitness and academics, using academics in multiple activities while getting the kids heart rates going! Presenter(s): Jeff Mushkin 4:00-5:00pm #:140 Loc: South Main 3,4,5 TECHNOLOGY PLUS DATA DRIVES DECISIONS FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATORS TOO Learn the ease of assessment using computerized software and a handheld computer. Learn how physical educators can now merge data from several sources to one report format without manual data entry. Individual assessment and objective reporting can improve your PE program. Find out how! Presenter(s): Bob Burke 4:00-5:00pm #:141 Loc: South Main 6,7,8 DISABILITY SIMULATION Activities will include visual impairment simulations; wheelchair exploration activities; cognitive impairments such as dyslexia and cognitive processing simulations; tactile, asthmatic,hearing, kinesthetic and speech and language impairment simulations. Presenter(s): Ginny Politano, Mickie McCormick 4:00-5:00pm #:142.5 Loc: North Main B PEARSON CURRICULUM 4:00-5:00pm #:143 Loc: North Main C OUTDOOR CYCLING AS A COLLEGE ACTIVITY CLASS The “green" movement is stimulating greater interest and access for cyclists to share the roads as well as take advantage of the growth in rail-trails and greenway trails. Learn how you can teach students to safely and enjoyably incorporate cycling as a lifelong activity. Presenter(s): Sue Fisher, Rob King
4:00-5:00pm #:144 Loc: North Main D BEGINNING WITH A CARDBOARD TABLE & A COKE
A dramatization of the history of fundraising efforts for the clubincluding discussion of management, benefits, & other clubs' fund-raising ideas. Presenter(s): Martie Bell, Linda Zarick, Chris Massey, Chris Hyde, Lauren Cranmer, Racquel Whyte, John Pruitt, Trevor Haupt Presider: Jim Zarick 4:00-5:00pm #:142 Loc: Hearn CD JUMP ROPE & BB DEMO TEAMS - LEARN ROUTINES Presenter(s): Amanda & Gary Martin, Jump Rope Teams Presider: AHA Youth Market staff 6:30-8:15pm #:145 Loc: President's Suite PEA/SPTS MGT SOCIAL Presider: Tonya Wicker, Travis Teague 8:15 – Night Off – Explore Winston-Salem
Saturday, November 22, 2008 8:00-2:00pm #:146 Loc: North Main B SPARK TRAINING GRADES 3-6 ($150-PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED) Learn useful information on introducing and using the SPARK curriculum. Presenter(s): Rosenguard Paul, Executive Director SPARK Presider: Judy Martino 8:00-2:00pm #:147 Loc: North Main FG READING WORKSHOP Sponsored and taught by the NC Center for the Advancement of Teaching Presenter(s): Mary McDuffie Presider: Ginny Politano 8:00-12:00n #:148 Loc: North Main C CREATIVE BASKETBALL AND FITNESS FUNDAMENTALS FOR ALL Limited in space? No problem! Baskets are not needed to teach these skills! Along with teaching the basic fundamentals, Sandy will introduce Skillastics, a standard-based games that enable 1 to 100 children of varied ages and fitness levels to participate. Presenter(s): Sandy Slade
9:30-12:30pm #:149 Loc: North Main A MIDDLE SCHOOL DAY OF DANCE Presenter(s): Krystal Tyndall Presider: Cary Casterline
Please wear your NAMETAG to all Sessions. We appreciate your attending the largest NCAAPERD Convention Ever! Keep your membership records up to date with new emails, new addresses, new schools, new names (when you get married). It is simple to logon to the Member Only area and update your profile!
Help the NCAAHPERD Office • Be consistent with the name you use – Bill, William, Billy – pick one and stay with it. • Don’t staple forms or checks. • Leave your area code when you leave us a message. • Write a newsletter article about your school, a favorite student, a memorable teacher, and outstanding program. We can always use it. • Share a lesson plan that you have found effective for your students. • Give us suggestions on how we can make your membership more valuable to you.
CEU’s – Need More? Registration for Spring PELT (Physical Education Leadership Training) Program begins January 3, 2008. Dates: April 23-25, 2009. 1.8 CEU’s available. SPELT Coordinator: Janet Kennedy
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NCAAHPERD 2008 HONOR AWARD Carey Hughley, Ph.D. Carey Hughley, Jr., a native of Fayetteville, North Carolina completed the Bachelor of Science degree, with honors, at Hampton University his Master of Science from the University of Massachusetts in 1966 and in 1973 he was awarded the Doctor of Philosophy degree from The Ohio State University. He was inducted into Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Society while at The Ohio State University. He is a member of Omega Psi Fraternity and served as the Keeper of Records and Seals and as a committee chair for the Talent Hunt Committee. He has received Appreciation and Service Awards from Omega Psi Fraternity for his work with the Fraternity and in the community. As an athlete at E. E. Smith High School, he played football, basketball, and baseball. In his senior year of high school, he made Allstate in Football and was an inaugural member of the school’s track team. At Hampton Institute, now Hampton University, he was named Most Valuable Player for two consecutive years and was a diver for the swim team. Carey has been a member of NCAAHPERD since 1980 and served as President in 2004. His leadership was instrumental to our Alliance’s purchase of its first headquarters in Raleigh, North Carolina. Upon his leaving office and retirement from North Carolina Central University both the professional and student leadership of our state alliance hailed his leadership as calm, caring, and gentle in advocating for students of health, physical education, recreation, and dance. During his tenure as an Associate Professor at North Carolina Central University, Carey served as Chairman of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation and Director of Athletics. He led the design and construction of the L. T. Walker Physical Education and Recreation Complex. His professional contributions have been in the area of teacher and exercise behavior change. His publications appear in the Virginia Journal of Health Physical Education, the North Carolina Journal, and JOPHER. In addition, he has been a contributing author in Lifetime Fitness: Assessments, Concepts, and Prescriptions, Systematic Observational Instruments for Observation in Physical Education, and Healthful Habits ... It's Your Decision: A Curriculum Guide in Adolescent Nutrition for Middle Grades. Presentations at the AAHPERD National Convention Preconference Workshops and the Centers for Disease Control Diabetes Translation Conference are also notable professional contributions. As a retiree, Carey continues to serve, lead, and give of himself through adjunct teaching at Campbell University and North Carolina Central University. NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Carey Hughley, Jr. as a recipient of the 2008 Honor Award.
EDGAR W. HOOKS, JR. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL AWARD Sarah Marie Langer, MPH Originally from Buffalo, NY, Sarah received her Master of Public Health from the University at Albany, School of Public Health in 2001 with a concentration in Health Policy, Management & Behavior. She moved to Raleigh, NC in June 2001 to pursue a career in state service. Her first job was as a Public Health Program Consultant with the Division of Public Health’s HIV/STD Prevention & Care Branch. In 2003 she transitioned to the Department of Public Instruction and became the first Abstinence Consultant for the state, later moving into the role of HIV/AIDS Policies and Programs Consultant, where she worked until September of this year. At DPI, she was an advocate for coordinated school health programs and collected data on student risk behaviors to illustrate that healthy students learn better. She also collected data on school health policies and programs that were used to influence legislative and state board policy. She has written and received several grants from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and that National Association of State Boards of Education to strengthen HIV prevention policies and programs in the state. She is currently the Evaluator of the Childhood Obesity Prevention Project working with the UNC Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. As current President of NCAAHE, she has been a strong advocate for effective health education across the state and innovative in her approach to increase membership. She was involved in the 2008 reprint of the Successfully Teaching Middle and High School Health manuals. Sarah also serves on the Health and Wellness Commission of the state PTA, to include parents in a shared vision of healthier students.
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NC HEALTHY SCHOOLS 2008 SUPERINTENDENT OF THE YEAR Donald L. Martin, Jr., Ed.D. Superintendent, Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Don Martin is a native of Athens, Georgia. He received his undergraduate degree in Physics from Duke University, his Master of Arts in Teaching degree in Mathematics from Duke University, and his doctorate degree in Educational Administration from the University of Kentucky. His career in education began in 1973 as a math and physics teacher in Wilkes County, North Carolina. Prior to his coming to WinstonSalem, he served as superintendent in two school systems in Kentucky and in the Rowan-Salisbury School System in North Carolina. Dr. Martin is married and has three grown children. His wife, Rita, is a counselor at North Forsyth High School.
2008 Advocacy Award Debra Horton, President NCPTA Debra Horton of Wake Forest, North Carolina has been a PTA member for more than 15 years. She was elected to the National PTA Board of Directors in June of 2007 as a member representative from the National Council of States. Mrs. Horton has served on the National Council of States since 2005. Mrs. Horton was elected to the NC PTA board for the first time as a District Director, followed by Southern Region Vice President, Vice President for Outreach, and then President Elect in 2003 and President in 2005. Her other PTA experience includes serving elementary, middle, and high school local units as PTA president, treasurer, secretary, various vice president positions, and committee chairs. She has served on the Wake County Council PTA as an officer and chair of different program committees. Mrs. Horton has served on the Wake County Healthy Schools Task Force and other school system committees. She is currently serving her seventh year by appointment of North Carolina Governor Easley, as a NC Textbook Commissioner. Mrs. Horton serves on the executive boards of 10 state organizations. Mrs. Horton received the National PTA Life Achievement award in 2006. Debra has been the recipient of the Southeast Raleigh High PTSA Volunteer of the Year for 2003-2004 and 2006-2007. She was awarded an NCPTA Honorary Life Membership in 1995 and the NCPTA Spirit of the PTA award in 1999. Mrs. Horton has received numerous awards and certificates for her work on various state organizations, advisory councils, and committees.
2008 Advocacy Award Howard N. Lee, Chairman, North Carolina State Board of Education Member, North Carolina Utilities Commission Howard Nathaniel Lee, born July 28, 1934, grew up on a sharecropper’s farm in Lithonia, Georgia. He graduated from Bruce High School in 1953. He attended Fort Valley State College in Georgia where he received a BA degree in Sociology in 1959. In August 1959, he was drafted and served two years in the United States Army; spending more than one year in Korea. After being honorably discharged from active duty in 1961, he worked three years as a Juvenile Probation Officer in Savannah, Georgia. In 1964, he enrolled in the graduate School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina and received his Master’s Degree in 1966. In 1969, elected and served three terms (1975) as Mayor of Chapel Hill. In 1976, he was a candidate for Lt. Governor, but lost in a bitter and contentious second primary run-off election. In 1977, Governor Jim Hunt appointed him Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, a cabinet-level post he held until 1981. Among numerous achievements, he initiated a “Mountains to the Sea Hiking Trail”, which stretches from the North Carolina Mountains to the coast. 1966-1975, Lee served as an administrator at Duke University and on the faculty at North Carolina Central University. 1982-1991, he was a member of the School of Social Work faculty at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has lectured at numerous universities throughout the South and Nation. Lee has contributed chapters to several books and has published articles in many professional publications. He has recently released several inspirational writings, entitled: “I Am A Teacher”, ‘Twelve Strategies for Leaders” and “The Black Man’s Journey.” In 1990, Lee was elected to the North Carolina Senate where he served for 13 years. Howard Lee has been a successful entrepreneur. In addition to his position as Chairman of The NC State Board Education, he is a member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. His favorite hobbies include golf, tennis, singing, and creative writing. He has just published his latest book, “The Courage to Lead.”
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2008 Legislator of the Year Douglas Y. Yongue Representative Douglas Y. Yongue represents the 46th district in North Carolina which includes Hoke, Robeson, and Scotland counties. He is a retired educator who has been a teacher, principal, and superintendent. He currently serves as Chairman of the Appropriations Committee and Vice Chair of the Ethics Committee. He is truly a friend of North Carolina schools as he is a member of the Education Committee, Education Subcommittee on Universities, and State Personnel Committee. Representative Yongue is committed to fighting childhood obesity in North Carolina. Thanks to Representative Yongue and his passion to ensure that our children learn how to lead physically active, healthy lives, North Carolina is beginning to take steps forward in fighting the obesity epidemic. This past legislative session, Representative Yongue championed the formation of the Childhood Obesity Task Force being chaired by Dr. Leah Devlin and State Board of Education Chairman Howard Lee. The task force is charged with developing recommendations on how to fight childhood obesity and is looking at solutions that include improving opportunities for physical activity and better nutrition. Representative Yongue is actively involved with the work of the task force and other groups as they formulate recommendations to address the epidemic."
Nathan Taylor Dodson Undergraduate Scholarship Katie Lewis, Appalachian State University Katie Lewis, from Kernersville, North Carolina. Physical Education Major with concentration in Human Studies at Appalachian State University. Played soccer and basketball all my life, including 4 year of varsity in both sports and East Forsyth High School. Was born with a competitive, playful spirit and a love for sports and children. After having a wonderful Elementary School Physical Education teacher I knew this was the place for me. From that point on I was inspired to be a Physical Education teacher where I could combine all my favorite things!! My goal is to inspire other young children to be enthusiastic about being active!
June P. Galloway Undergraduate Scholarship Lindsay Roycraft, Wingate University Lindsey Roycraft is a rising senior in the School of Sport Sciences at Wingate University. A native of Tamarac, Fla.(Westminster Academy), she is pursuing a degree in sport management. She has a leadership role of marketing, promotion, and operations for on-campus events such as the Wingate University Triathlon, Homecoming 5K, and the Final Exam 6K. Lindsey is a member of the Wingate University Cross Country team where she is consistently listed on the South Atlantic Conference Academic honor roll. Lindsey serves in a leadership/ professional capacity in a variety of organizations. She was the first junior elected to the position of President in the Phi Epsilon Kappa (Sport Sciences Honorary) Fraternity at Wingate University and serves as Vice President of Bulldog Running Club, the President of the Student Athletic Advisory committee, representative for the Sport Sciences Student Majors Club, and the Student Government Association Executive Treasurer. She represented Wingate University NCAAHPERD Student Majors Association Leadership Conference at Elon University and at Greensboro.
Ronald W. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship Ryan Jones, Wingate University I was born and raised in Rutherford College, NC and attended East Burke High School graduating in 2000. I decided to attend Wingate University because of the small class sizes, the cross country team, and beautiful campus. After graduating from Wingate University in '04, I accepted a job with the City of Hickory Parks and Recreation Department as a Senior Recreation Programmer. I then decided to pursue my Master's Degree in Sports Administration from Wingate University and was lucky enough to find a job with the City of Concord Parks and Recreation Department where I organize and maintain the tennis programs and facilities, aquatics programs and facilities, golf programs, and road races.
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Sports Management Professional of the Year Karl Hicks, Associate Commissioner for Men's Basketball Operations Mr. Hicks is responsible for the management and promotions of the annual men's basketball tournament, regular-season conference scheduling, liaison work with the national and regional television networks and serving as the commissioner's liaison to the league's 12 men's basketball programs. Prior to working for the ACC, Hicks served as the Assistant General Manager/Senior Vice-President of Basketball Operations with the Charlotte Bobcats. Hicks has valuable experience within the collegiate ranks as well, having served as Assistant Commissioner at the Southeastern Conference for two years (1998-2000) and as an Enforcement Representative at the NCAA for four years (1994-1998). Hicks has presented multiple times at the NCAAHPERD Student Majors retreat and is an inspiration for Sport Management Majors in NC..
Sports Management Educator of the Year Dr. Tom Appenzeller, Wingate University Dr. Appenzeller is an active member of NCAAHPERD and in the Sport Management field. Dr. Appenzeller is currently the Sport Management Program Coordinator at Wingate University and a member of the Society for the Study of Legal Aspects of Sport and Physical Activity. Dr. Appenzeller is the past president for NCSMA and the former NCAIR, as well as past advisor for the NCAAHPERD Student Majors Association. Dr. Appenzeller continues to publish in scholarly journals and present at state, national and international conferences.
Athletic Director of the Year Ronnie Chavis, Robeson Co. Schools Mr. Ronnie Chavis is a native of Pembroke, NC where he graduated in 1968 from Prospect High School. Mr. Chavis continued his education at Pembroke State University where he obtained a Bachelor of Science in Education in 1972 while playing baseball for the University. In 1970, he led the baseball team to the prestigious College World Series with a 9-3 record as a pitcher. He continued his education by obtaining a Masters of Education in Physical Education from Campbell University in 1983 and later Masters of Education in both Administration and Supervision. After working as a teacher, coach and Director of Athletics for Robeson County Schools for 17 years, Mr. Chavis accepted the position of Director of Athletics, Health, Physical Education, and Drivers Education for the Public Schools of Robeson County during a county/city merger in 1989 and currently still holds that position. Mr. Chavis has received many awards and honors during his tenure including: being appointed to the board of directors for the North Carolina High School Athletic Directors’ Association (served as President), appointed to the board of directors for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, obtained certification as a Certified Athletic Administrator (CAA), elected to the UNC Pembroke Athletic Hall of Fame, served as State Athletic Director of the Year for the Athletic Directors’ Association, and also received the National Federation of High Schools Citation.
Male Coach of the Year David Hicks, Northern Vance HS Wm. David Hicks graduated from Atlantic Christian College (now Barton College) in 1972 with a B.S. in Health and Physical Education. He received his M.S. in Physical Education from North Carolina Central University in 1998. David was tennis instructor for the City/County Recreation Department and for the Henderson Country Club from 1975-1994. He coached tennis at Vance Academy in Henderson, NC from 1981-1985 and was a youth soccer coach from 1985-1989. From 1988-1994,he served as the Assistant Coach for the men's and women's soccer teams at Vance Senior High (now Northern Vance) in Henderson. From 1991-1994 he as also the men's basketball assistant coach and in 1994 became the coach of the school's first swim team. Amazingly, during all of this time, David was in private business and did all of his coaching as a sideline. In 1993, David left the business world to join the teaching ranks. He taught 2 years at Carver Elementary School before moving to Northern Vance in the fall of 1995 as the Athletic Director and men's and women's Head Soccer Coach. David also teaches an upper level physical education course. During the summer David is one of the Directors of the reknown UNC Girls Soccer Camps. David has been selected twice as Conference Coach of the Year, once as the Northern Vance Coach of the Year, and Regional Coach of the Year by the NC Soccer Coaches Association in 1999, 2003, 2004, and recently 2008. In 2001 he was selected as the Men's Coach of the East Team in the prestigious annual East-West All-Star Game. David was also selected as Athletic Director of the Year for 2003-2004 by the NC Soccer Coaches Association. He holds a soccer coaching license and is a certified US Soccer Federation official. David previously won the NCAAHPERD Award for Coaching in 2000 and is finishing up his 2nd term as Athletic Alliance President and a member of the NCAAHPERD Board.
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Female Coach of the Year Sharon Parks - Northern Guilford HS Sharon Parks holds a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education, health and biology from Guilford College. She began her teaching and coaching career at Thomasville High School in 1983. She has spent the last 24 years in Guilford County Schools at Southern Guilford High School, Southern and Sumner Elementary schools and is currently at Northern Guilford High School. She has served as a teacher, coach and athletic director. Sharon has taken on the challenge of building a new volleyball program at Northern Guilford. They have been to the play-offs in their first 2 years of existence. Parks’ overall record is 387-126. Parks has received numerous awards of recognition during her career. She has been selected Coach of the Year ten times in volleyball and three times in basketball; won a total of 21 regular season and conference tournament titles and four regional titles in volleyball. From the NCHSAA, she has received the Sportsmanship Award, Award of Merit and Region 5 Female Coach of the Year. She is a member of the Guilford College Athletic Hall of Fame and been recognized as one of the 8 Who Make a Difference by Fox Sports South. Sharon also received Teacher of the Year honors while at Southern Guilford. Parks’ loves life and the great outdoors!!! She hopes to continue to do what she loves: coaching volleyball and spending time at the beach!!
Middle School Athletic Director of the Year Wanda Snider - Maiden Middle School This year’s MS Athletic Director of the Year graduated from high Point College where she was an All Conference Volleyball player, She began her teaching and coaching career at Kernersville Wesleyan Academy and then moved to Asheboro High where she spent five years coaching four sports plus teaching biology and physical science. She has taught High School but her true love is Middle School. She taught at Tuttle Middle from 1997-2006 and moved in 2006 to Maiden Middle where she coaches Volleyball and serves as Athletic Director and advisor to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The NCAAE is proud to present Coach Snider with the 2008 MS Athletic Director of the Year award.
Elementary Health Teacher of the Year Mr. John Gibson, Black Mountain Primary School John P. Gibson has taught Health and Physical Education at Black Mountain Primary and Elementary schools in the small mountain town of Black Mountain, NC for 21 years. Black Mountain is a community of inspirational beauty that calls to people of all ages to get out and enjoy the great outdoors. One of John's main focuses is to teach children to live a healthy lifestyle while encouraging them to get out and explore the unique community in which they live. He inspires the children and staff to take advantage of the many opportunities to hike, peddle, camp, climb, paddle, and play in an area that abounds in natural beauty. John earned an ASD from Montreat College and also attained a BA from Catawba College. He is currently an Adjunct Professor at Montreat College. For the past five years he has presented workshops and facilitated focus groups for the NC Teaching Fellows Senior Conference. He continues to evaluate and refine his teaching methods and is currently participating in the National Boards certification process to strengthen and reflect upon his teaching practices.
Middle School Health Teacher of the Year Mardy Cutchin, Fuquay-Varina Middle School Mardy Cutchin is a Healthful Living teacher at Fuquay-Varina Middle School for sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students as well as an assistant football coach. In addition, he is the Head Varsity Women’s Basketball Coach at Fuquay-Varina High School. Mardy graduated from Whiteville High School where he was an avid baseball player. He continued his baseball career by playing in college as well as five years coaching Dixie Youth baseball for 10-12 year olds. He coached teams to become the NC State Champions and advance to the Dixie Youth World Series. His love of sports and youth led him to a career in teaching and coaching. Mardy graduated from the University of North Carolina-Pembroke in 1996 with a B.S. in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and obtained his Masters of Arts degree in Health Education from East Carolina University in 2007. He was honored by Wake County as the 2007-2008 Middle School Health Teacher of the Year. Mardy is a member of NCAAHPERD and North Carolina Coaches Association.
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High School Health Teacher of the Year Melissa Corn, Apex High School Melissa Corn is in her 7th year of teaching overall and her 4th at Apex High School. She graduated with a BA from North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a double major in Physical Education, Exercise and Sport Science coupled with Psychology. From there she earned her MS from North Carolina State University in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management. She initially didn’t really know what she wanted to do with her career only that it needed to involve sports and people. She moved to Atlanta, Georgia and earned her teaching credentials through a lateral entry training program. Upon completion of the program, she had the opportunity to return to the Triangle. She has been working at Apex High School in a great department and feels lucky to be surrounded by a great group of teachers and coaches who make her job easier and a lot more fun. She is entering her third year as the Assistant Swim and Dive Coach for the Varsity programs. She was married in July 2007 and welcomed her first child, a son, this past July. Melissa feels lucky to have found a profession that she enjoys as much as she does teaching and looks forward to making a career out of it.
Linda Harrill Rudisill Lifetime Achievement Award Paula Hudson Collins Paula Hudson Collins is the Senior Policy Advisor for Healthy Responsible Students in the North Carolina State Board of Education. Paula received her BS in Health Education from University of North Carolina Greensboro and her Masters of Human Development and Learning (MHDL) from University of North Carolina Charlotte. She has also done graduate work at Gardner-Webb College, Rutgers University, Duke University, and North Carolina State University. Paula was most recently an Instructor at East Carolina University in the Department of Health Education and Promotion. She is also President of N2 Health, Inc., her health promotion company located in Wake Forest, NC. Paula served as the Senior Advisor for Healthy Schools in the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and has worked closely with the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. With over 20 years in the field, Paula has been a health teacher, health administrator and curriculum advisor as well as the Charter Executive Director of the Poe Center for Health Education in Raleigh. Paula has served in various administrative capacities in NCAAHPERD since the 1970s, serving as President in 1991 and the DPI Representative on the Executive Board from 1999-2006. Showing her commitment to the profession, Paula has given over 2,000 health-related presentations on the local, district, state, national and international levels. A recipient of numerous awards, Paula was conferred in August 2006 by Governor Mike Easley into the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. She encourages everyone she meets to “be a liver of life and not just a gallbladder!”
NCAAHE Distinguished Friend of Health Education Dr. Leah Devlin Dr. Leah Devlin received her Doctoral of Dental Surgery (DDS) and Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. At UNC she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and the Gillings School of Global Public Health’s Honor Society. Dr. Devlin began her professional career at the Wake County Department of Health as a Dentist in 1979. In 1986 she became Director of the Wake County Department of Health serving for ten years. Dr. Devlin joined the NC Department of Health & Human Services in 1996, and after five years with the Division of Public Health, she began serving as State Health Director in 2001. She is Past President of the NC Association of Local Health Directors, Past President of the NC Public Health Association and Past President of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO).
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Future Professional Student o f the Year: Jennifer Bossi, Wingate University Jennifer Bossi enrolled at Wingate University as an athletic training major and cross country athlete and has taken on every challenge with great enthusiasm. While majoring in athletic training and being a member of the women’s cross country team she has been able to maintain a 3.8 GPA. Jennifer’s has a wonderful work ethic and always has a quest for further knowledge. Her skills as a clinician are continually developing and she is able to critically think through various situations. She is appreciative of any feedback that is given to her on ways to improve her clinical skills. She takes every experience and uses it to further her education. Her dedication to excellence has not gone unnoticed. She has been inducted in Phi Epsilon Kappa (Sport Sciences Honor Fraternity) and Alpha Chi. This fall she will serve as the President of Phi Epsilon Kappa as elected by her peers. She has been involved with the fraternity and other campus organizations since her arrival on campus. NCAAHPERD is proud to name Jennifer Bossi of Wingate University Student Major of the Year.
K-12 Dance Educator of the Year Amelia Guffey, Parkland Magnet High School Amelia Guffey is an alumna at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and holds a BS in dance education. She first started teaching at Mineral Springs Elementary School and in 2004 she transferred to Parkland Magnet High School. At Parkland she teaches the students contemporary/ modern dance. Miss Guffey is also the majorette coach, auxiliary adviser, and respect club sponsor. She is always promoting dance through numerous organizations in and outside of Parkland. Beside the four annual dance concerts at Parkland she directs the Dance Movement, which consists of students who are willing to commit their time and energy to dance beyond school hours. Since her arrival to Parkland the dance program has expanded because she accepts students and promotes expression. Miss Guffey makes sure her students are well informed of all aspects of dance. She is a strong believer that every student can dance no matter what shape or form. Amelia Guffey seeks to facilitate opportunities for students to open their minds, study dance skills, and enjoy dance.
College Dance Educator of the Year Eleanor Gwynn, A & T State University Eleanor Gwynn is a professor of dance, chair of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts at North Carolina NC A&T State University (NC A&T), and founder, choreographer and artistic director of the E. Gwynn Dancers of NC A&T. The E. Gwynn Dancers, created by Gwynn in 1985, have studied abroad for the past 14 years in Ghana, Guyana, South America, South Africa, Jamaica, Cuba and Puerto Rico. The numerous awards received by Gwynn include a National Endowment for the Arts grant to study in Puerto Rico, two Senior Fulbright scholarships, and a Social Science Research scholarship, to study dance and culture in Egypt. Gwynn’s passion for her profession and her community service has resulted in her receiving prestigious honors that include Dance Educator of the Year from the North Carolina Association of Physical Education, the Ethel Martus Lawther Alumni Award from UNCG and the Bell Ringer Image Award for women in the humanities from Bennett College. During her tenure at NC A&T, Gwynn has distinguished herself as an exceptional educator. Her extensive involvement with members of the E. Gwynn Dancers, along with her compassionate style of teaching, earned her the Outstanding Teacher of the Year award in 1991, 1998 and 2001. A student of the renowned Katherine Dunham for fourteen years, Gwynne studied dances of Africa and the Caribbean at the summer seminars for professional dancers, students and educators. The summer seminars were noted for attracting teachers of dance and drummers from all parts of the world. Gwynn has been chair of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts since 2003. Under her leadership, one of the signature accomplishments of the department is the the Bicentennial performance of Bullet Holes in the Wall: Reflections on Acts of Courage in the Struggle for Liberation. An Atlanta native and graduate of Tennessee State University, Gwynn holds the master’s of fine arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG), the Ph. D. in dance from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
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Community Dance Educator of the Year Marilyn Chappell, Holly Springs School of Dance Marilyn Chappell has been the owner/director of the Holly Springs School Of Dance for the past eleven years. Before opening her own school, she attended East Carolina University where she received her BFA and Teacher Certification in Dance. She worked in the Wake County Public School System for six years where she co-founded a county wide dance festival, Day of Dance, with Cindy Hoban. Since opening her school, Ms. Chappell has created many performance opportunities for her students including a holiday concert that raises money for the American Cancer Society, Open Dance Nights, student produced concerts, and visits to perform in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Ms. Chappell’s non-profit company, Springs Dance Company, is committed to community outreach with annual residencies at the Masonic Home For Children, facilitating a Father/Daughter Dance, dancing at the NC Museum of Science each year with arts integrated curriculum, performing at local events, and creating a class for kids with special needs. Ms. Chappell serves on the Board Of Directors for the NC Dance Alliance, has taught in Youghal Ireland as a guest artist with the Youghal Heritage Festival, and will be performing this year with Anna Milling at the NC Dance Festival. She lives in Fuquay Varina with her husband Chris and their two kids, Ellie and Skylar.
PEA Norm Leafe Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year Charleen Powers, Vandora Springs Elementary, Garner, NC Charleen Powers was born in Martin County, NC, and graduated from Atlantic Christian College. Charleen. Charleen has been at Vandora Springs Elementary since 1976. While working in the WCPSS she has served on the curriculum writing team, participated in Jump Rope for Heart for over 20 years, member of her schools leadership team for the past 10 year. In addition, Charleen has attended NCCAT several times and has been the co-chair for the alumni fund for NCCAT for the last 3 years. She has been honored by her peers by recognized as the Special Olympics Coach of the Year twice, Floyd Woody Award, SPELT Memorial Award, and Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year. Charleen states, “I am a very ‘up’ teacher, meaning very energetic and full of excitement. Many times that excitement and energy is contagious…. We as teachers just have to find where to make the connection and make that possible. She not only makes connections with her students but also her colleagues in the county as well as across the state. Mr. Peuler, principal of Vandora Spring Elementary says, “Her P.E. curriculum has encouraged healthier and happier children, her energy and enthusiasm are contagious, and her leadership has contributed to positive and lasting changes in the school.” Charleen Powers is a deserving recipient of the PEA Norm Leafe Elementary Teacher of the Year.
PEA College/University Teacher of the Year J. Scott Townsend, Ed.D., Appalachian State University Dr. J. Scott Townsend is an associate professor in the department of health, leisure and exercise science at Appalachian State University since 2002. He holds three degrees in pedagogy from West Virginia University and maintains his membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Golden Key National Honor Societies Since joining the faculty of ASU, he has published several articles on the curricular model sport education and as well as two text books – Assessing Student Outcomes in Sport Education: A Pedagogical Approach and Sport Education Seasons. In particular, Dr. Townsend has developed instructional strategies to best infuse health related fitness within differing models of instruction Dr. Townsend continues to present regularly on best practices in physical education at the local, state, and national levels. Dr. Gaskill, Chair for the Health, Leisure, and Exercise Science Department, says, “He has achieved the much sought after "balance" of teaching, scholarship and service as an assistant professor. Scott has diligently worked to enhance his pedagogical skills every semester, and has truly become one of the finest teachers in the department. He has also been active in scholarship, publishing articles in peer reviewed journals and co-authoring two text books. This scholarship has contributed to the efficacy of his teaching, and he remains on the cutting edge of pedagogical inquiry in the Physical Education discipline.” One of Dr. Townsend’s current students states, “Dr. Townsend creates an atmosphere in his classes where everyone is equal. He is fair regardless of one’s academic ability or the opinions which they may hold. He has the ability to make all persons, regardless of age, to feel unique and important. He is not only a great teacher but also a great person. He expects a lot out of his students but he also understands that his students are people who can have problems outside the classroom. Many students go to Dr. Townsend continually with questions in regarding school work, but we also go to him for our life’s problems as well.” Dr. Scott Townsend is a deserving recipient of the PEA College/University Teacher of Year.
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PEA Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year Victoria L. Simmons, Gateway Education Center, Greensboro, NC Vicki Simmons has been an adapted physical education teacher with Guilford County Schools for over 10 years. She has been a member of the faculty at the Gateway Education Center in Greensboro since 1998. Vicki is a National Board Certified Teacher in Early and Middle Childhood Physical Education, and strongly believes in the philosophy of "paying it forward" and as result of the philosophy she mentors National Board candidates. In addition to mentor National Board candidates, she also mentors beginning physical educators. She is also an active member of the NCAE and the Guilford County Association of Educators. A lifelong learner, Vicki earned her B.S. in Physical Education from UNCG in 1975, then her M.S. in Physical Education from UNCG in 1984. Vicki credits her parents as her inspiration for pursing a career in the teaching profession as her mother, Margaret Simmons, was Hamlet High School's girls' physical education teacher, and her father, Roger Simmons, was the editor of the Hamlet News. Vicki says that two of her professional goals are increasing her students' learning through an interdisciplinary approach, and improving her own teaching as an adapted physical educator through collaboration and professional development. Her principal states, “In the eyes of the children, families, faculty and staff of Gateway Education Center, Vicki Simmons will forever be the standard of excellence and dedication.” Vicki says she accepts this award on behalf of the adapted physical educators of North Carolina, the regular education physical educators, the special education teachers, administrators, and therapists with whom we collaborate with each and every day, She especially wants to recognize the teachers she works with at the Gateway Education Center in Greensboro - all of whom continually strive to meet the very special learning needs of our children with disabilities, and all of whom significantly contribute toward making physical education a fun learning experience for every child in North Carolina. Vicki Simmons is a deserving recipient of the PEA Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year.
PEA Lifetime Achievement Award Alec C. French Alec French lives in Elon, NC. He received his BS in Health and Physical Education from East Carolina University. He also received a MAEd with an emphasis in elementary physical education from Old Dominion University. In 1982, Alec received an Education Supervisor’s Certification from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Alec has given service to the physical education profession at various levels for over thirty five years. Once he graduated from East Carolina University, Alec moved to Hampton, VA to begin his physical education career at Aberdeen Elementary School. He then became the physical education demonstration teacher for the Alamance County Schools for ten years where he taught at three elementary schools during that time. In 1990, Alec become the Health Educator for the Alamance County Schools where he coordinated the Drug Free School Program, coordinated the health and physical education curriculum as well as teaching at Sylvan Elementary School. In 1996, he became the Lead Teacher for Healthful Living for the Alamance-Burlington School System. In addition, to the Lead Teacher position he became an adjunct instructor in the Department of Health and Human Performance where teaches the a course called, Healthful Living in Elementary School for elementary education majors, and physical education and health majors. Alec has given numerous years of service to the physical education and health profession. He has done presentations at the Spring Physical Education Workshop over 10 times. In addition, he piloted a Basics of Bicycling Program and was an Instructor Trainer of the program in various states in the United States including North Carolina, Connecticut, Maine, and Alabama. Alec also has been instrumental in writing and revising the Alamance County Schools K-5 Physical Education Curriculum Guide. Also, Alec was the President of NC Physical Education Association as well as served on the board of NCAAHPERD. Alec has been honored several times. He was the Teacher of the Year at Yoder Elementary, Sylvan Teacher of the Year twice, Alamance County Schools Southern Zone Teacher of the Year. For Alec’s year of service to physical education and dedication to help the future remain strong as an adjunct professor at Elon University he is very deserving receipt of the PEA Lifetime Achievement Award.
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Past Award Recipients Robert Blackburn, 1982 Phyllis Pharr, 1982 Marian Solleder, 1982 John Friedrich, 1983 Harvey Murphy, 1983 Bill Russell, 1983 Dorothy Casey, 1984 Virginia Christian, 1985 Jan Watson, 1985 Kenneth Wheeler, 1985 William “Gid” Alston, 1986 Walter C. Cornwell, 1986 Lynne P. Gaskin, 1986 Ronald W. Hyatt Graduate William Walker, 1987 Scholarship Amy Parmalee, Wingate, 2007 Jane Jenkins, 1987 Larry Bostian, 1987 Ryan Jones, Wingate 2008 Rick Barnes, 1987 Beverly Shaw Sanford, 1988 NCAIAW Scholarship Award Theresa M. Zehnbauer, ASU 1985 Herb Appenzeller, 1988 Amy Privette, Wake Forest, 1986 Frances B. Hogan, 1989 Robert E. Blackburn Outstanding Scottie Eustis, Meredith Coll 1995 Linda Harrill Rudisell, 1990 Paul Gardner, Jr., 1991 Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator Jan Watson, 1996 Robert E. Blackburn, 2003 Kelly M. Jones, Meredith, 1999 Donna Breitenstein, 1991 Fleta Windell, 2004 Eva Jalajas, Western Carolina, 2000 Kate Barrett, , 1993 Jennifer Anne Costarino, 2002 Larry McDonald, , 1994 Legislative Leadership/Advocacy Kim Berg, 2005 Congressman Charles Taylor, 2000 Holly Porter - Huntersville 2006 Laura Lynn Gerraughty, 2004 Angela Lumpkin, 1995 Senator John Edwards, 2000 2007 Katy Beth Tran, UNC, 2005 Lynn Berle, 1996 State Superintendent Mike Ward, Ashley Douma, North End 2008 Not Awarded, 2006 James Rich 1996 2003 Not Awarded, 2007 John LeBar, 2000 State Health Dir. Leah Devlin, 2003 Outstanding Hoops for Heart Cathy Thomas, 2000 NC Representative Larry M. Bell, Ron Morrow, 2000 Distinguished Friend of Coordinator Jennie Jones, 2004 John Bennett, 2001 2003 NCAAHPERD NC Treasurer, Richard Moore, 2003 Molly Dibble, 2005 Dr. Ronald W. Hyatt – 2006 Bonnie Ferneau, 2002 Dr. Olson Huff, 2004 Pat Dean – S. Charlotte MS, 2006 Sherry Salyer, 2003 2007 Senator William Purchell, 2004 Kathy Crumpler, 2003 Honor Award Representative Verla Insko, 2004 Misty Babson, Davis Drive 2008 Charles Spencer, 1966 Betsy Beals, 2005 Kymm Ballard, 2005 Julia Grout, 1966 Fredia Gooch, 2005 Lt. Governor Beverly Perdue, 2005 June P. Galloway Scholarship Oliver Cornwell, 1966 Patricia Pertalion, 2005 NCAE Eddie Davis, 2006 Elizabeth C. Bookhout, 1971 Anne Whitmire, 2005 Award Not awarded, 2007 Mary Morris, WCU 1976 Paul Derr, 1971 Kymm Ballard, 2006 Linda Robinson, Mars Hill, 1977 Norman E. Leafe, 1971 Alec French, 2006 Representative Douglas Yongue, Cynthia Averette, ECU 1978 LeRoy t. Walker, 1971 Winky Paseur, 2006 2008 Margaret A. Greene, 1972 David White, 2006 Chairman SBE Howard Lee, 2008 Laura Edwards, Mars Hill 1979 Jacqueline Livingston, Livingston H. Carroll King, 1972 Jimmie Grimsley, 2007 President PTA Debra Horton, 1980 Randa D. Russell, 1972 Jerry McGee, 2007 2008 Karen Gross, ASU 1981 Clarence Gaines, Sr., 1974 Carey Hughley 2008 Margaret Greene, Mars Hill, 1982 Edgar Hooks, Jr., 1974 Nathan Taylor Dodson Tonda Maggard, ECU 1983 John Clements, 1975 Scholarship Mary Merrifield, ECU 1974 Sherri Green, UNC-CH 1984 Virginia Hart, 1975 Beth Hamilton, WCU 1974 Pamela Knight, UNCG 1985 Jay Massey, 1975 Kamron Benfield, Campbell 1975 Kathryn Stewart, Gardner-Webb Floyd Woody, 1975 Barbara W. Banks, WFU 1976 1986 Joseph Amendola, 1976 Kathryn Davis, UNCG 1977 Denise Brewster, ECU, 1987 Rosalie Bryant, 1976 Crystal C. Sharpe, WCU 1978 Not awarded 1988 Jim Hamilton, 1976 Deborah Wallwork, Elon 1979 Carol M. Modecki, ECSU, 1989 Otto Spilker, 1976 Melinda Webb, Gardner-Webb,1980 Brenda Turner, Greensboro Col Gail Hennis, 1978 John Knowlton, UNCW 1981 1990 Ruth Magher, 1978 Lisa Williams, NC Wesleyan, 1982 Samuel Usher, 1991 George Powell, 1978 James C. Hertz, Mars Hill 1983 Not awarded 1992 A. Celeste Ulrich, 1978 Lori Bowen, Catawba College 1984 Tricia Carlyle, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1993 Marjorie Crisp, 1979 Amy Jarvis, Elizabeth City 1985 Stephanie Morgan, China Grove, Ronald Hyatt, 1979 Kathryn Bell, ASU, 1986 1994 George Shackleford, 1979 Carol Johnson, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1987 Nora “Beth” Tharpe, UNCG, 1995 Ernest M. Allen, 1980 Not awarded 1988 Brian Jillings, 1996 Edward L. Cloyd, Jr., 1980 Rozanne M. Belica, UNCW, 1989 Not awarded 1997 Marie Riley, 1981 Edgar W. Hooks, Jr. Award James Hines, Jr., 1984 Paula Hildebrand 1985 Angela Lumpkin, 1985 Richard Gay Isreal, 1986 David Moore, 1986 Robert Johnson, 1987 Charles J. Hardy, 1989 Jackie S. Current, 1990 Peggy Smith, 1991 Anne “Meg” Sheehan, 1993 Susan Jackson, Healthworks, 1994 Donna Spinx, McIver Ed., 1994 Melanie Hunt Champion, 1995 Kymberly Ballard, 1996 Brett Everhart, ASU 1998 Dan Grube, WCU, 2002 Tammy Schilling, 2004 Michelle Wallen, 2004 Ann Hulslander, 2005 Not Awarded, 2006 Ben S. Stern, 2007 Sarah Langer, 2008
James Schlossnagle, Elon, 1990 Anthony Hargrove, 1991 Not awarded 1992 Judith Boyle, UNCW, 1993 Dawn Flerl, Mountain Home, 1994 Michael Presness, ASU, 1995 Shawn Parker, WCU, 1996 Not awarded, 1997 Farrah Humphrey, ECU 1998 Michael Thomas Whitehurst, 1999 Krystal Tyndall, Meredith, 2000 Misti Faith Ward, Wingate, 2001 Eric Staples, High Point, 2002 Not awarded 2003 Lawrence Martin, NCCU, 2004 Diana Collier, ASU, 2005 Brandon Hibbard, Wingate, 2006 Masahiro Takahagi, Methodist, 2007 Katie Lewis, ASU, 2008
Laura Dibble, Elon College 1998 Amber W. Cartwright, ECU, 1999 Elizabeth Jackson, ASU, 2000 Elizabeth Broadaway, 2001 Not awarded 2002 Not awarded 2003 Kristy Posey, Wingate 2004 Tara Jenkins, Wingate 2005 Ashley H. McLellan, UNC W 2006 Amanda Siegrist: Wingate 2007 Lindsay Roycraft, Wingate 2008
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C.E. U. Renewal Credit Form • To get 1.3 CEU credits, you must be at the convention Thursday and Friday OR Friday and Saturday. • To get 1.8 CEU credits, you must be at the convention Thursday, Friday and Saturday. • To get .5 CEU Reading Literacy credits, you must be at the convention Saturday. Renewal credit forms may be picked up on Friday between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the registration desk by completing and turning in this renewal credit form. On Saturday, renewal credit forms may be picked up between 12:00 pm and 1:00 p.m. at the registration desk.
No forms will be mailed. No forms will be mailed. No forms will be mailed. Please answer the following questions: 1. Of the sessions you attended, which three had the most significant professional impact on you? a.
b.
c.
2. What has been the most important thing you learned at the NCAAHPERD convention?
3. Identify three things you learned that you could take back to your professional situation & use. a.
b.
c. 4. I am applying for 1.8 CEU credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 18 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) I am applying for 1.3 CEU credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 12 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) I am applying for .5 CEU Reading Literacy credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 12 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) __________________________________ __________________________________________ Print Name Signature __________________________________ __________________________________________ Address City, State, Zip
You may turn in this renewal credit form on Friday between 4:30pm and 5:30pm at the registration desk and pick up your 1.3 credits. On Saturday, renewal credit forms may be turned in 12:00-1:00pm for 1.8 credits. Please do not ask us to give you credits early. We have been given strict guidelines by NCDPI
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NCAAHPERD Convention Evaluation Form Instructions: Please take the time to reflect on your impressions, appreciations, and satisfactions with the areas of the convention listed below. All comments and suggestions are valuable to the next year Convention Planning Committee in delivering a quality convention for you. Please be specific in you comments. Thank you! You may place completed evaluations in the box provided at the registration desk as you leave or you may mail it to: Convention Evaluation Committee, NCAAHPERD, PO Box 27751, Raleigh, NC 27611-7751
Dates Attended: Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Email if you would like a copy of the results: _________________________________________ 5=Excellent 1=Poor
1. Overall Convention 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. Diversity of Topics 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. Quality of Speakers 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. Convention Schedule 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. Exhibits 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6. Meeting Rooms/Facilities 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 7. Convention Meals 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 8. Registration Procedures 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 9. If exhibits were open Wednesday evening (2008), would you attend? Yes No Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 10. Program Book/Format 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 11. Are you staying for Saturday? Yes No Why/why not? ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 12. If you do not stay for Saturday sessions, what program attractions would motivate you to stay? ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 13. Suggested Future Speakers - please include name, address and topic Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 14. Suggested topics for NCAAHPERD-sponsored Workshops/Institutes throughout the year: Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Please feel free to use additional paper to provide comments.
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Notes
Just Published‌
Blossom Bee encounters endless adventures while discovering the sport of golf. Through these adventures, she not only learns the basics of golf, but also that she can help combat childhood obesity by eating right and being active. Dedicated in part to NCAAHPERD and written by a fellow NCAAHPERD member, the book emphasizes to readers of all ages the importance of living a healthy and physically active lifestyle. Copies of the book may be purchased for $24.95 by visiting: www.blossombee.info or calling 803-429-8929.
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Take Time to Visit Our Great Exhibitors Downstairs in North Exhibit Hall
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FUTURE DATES 2009 Nov 12-14 Winston-Salem 62nd 2010 Nov 11-13 Winston-Salem 63rd 2011 Feb 17-19 Greensboro w/Southern District 2013 Apr 24-27 Charlotte w/AAHPERD*
2013 Nov 21-23 Raleigh 66th 2014 Nov 20-22 Raleigh 67th 2015 Nov 19-21 Raleigh, 68th
Southern District AAHPERD Convention 2009 Convention March 31- April 4, 2009 Tampa, FL 2010 Convention February 10 – 14, 2010 Myrtle Beach, SC
2011 Convention February 17 – 19, 2011 Greensboro, NC Register online for AAHPERD or District Conventions – www.aahperd.org/
WE SUPPORT JUMP ROPE FOR HEART AND HOOPS FOR HEART! OUR NORTH CAROLINA YOUTH MARKET HEART TEAM – NUMBER ONE IN THE USA!
NCAAHPERD Joint Projects Coordinator Gary and Amanda Martin Email Address: jumphoops@ncaahperd.org
American Heart Association Youth Market Directors Michael Collini VP of YM, Eastern Carolinas 3131 RDU Center Drive, Ste 100 Morrisville, NC 27560 Office: 919-463-8331 Email: michael.collini@heart.org
Judy Howard P O Box 10042 Wilmington, NC 28404 426 Highgreen Dr (UPS) Wilmington, NC 28411 Office: 910-686-6031 Email: judy.howard@heart.org
Bev McMillen 1113 44th Ave N. Ste 200 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Office: 843-282-2904 Email: Beverly.mcmillen@heart.org
Michelle Gray 3131 RDU Center Drive, Ste 100 Morrisville, NC 27560 Office: 919-463-8333 Email: michelle.gray@heart.org
David White 200 Saunders St. Apt 104 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 Office: 919-463-8379 Email: david.white@heart.org
Priscilla Rhodes 222 South Church Street, Ste 303 Charlotte, NC 28202 704-208-5533 Office 704-540-1904 Fax Email: Priscilla.rhodes@heart.org
Deborah Shook 69 Maple Ridge Lane Asheville, NC 28806 Office: 828-251-0386 Email: deborah.shook@heart.org
Suzanne Rearic 3131 RDU Center Dr. Ste 100 Morrisville, NC 27560 Office: 919-463-8324 Email: Suzanne.rearic@heart.org
Denise Young 217 Pine Street Rockwell, NC 28138 Office: 704-279-0121 Email: denise.young@heart.org
Yvette Mingo VP of YM, Western Carolinas 222 South Church Street Charlotte, NC 28202 Office: Email: Yvette.mingo@heart.org
Ginger Edmiston P O Box 2361 106 Finley Street N. Wilkesboro, NC 28659 Office: 336-667-3833 Email: ginger.edmiston@heart.org
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NCAAHPERD wishes to acknowledge all the many teachers and students who participate in Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart. You contribute to Heart Research and NCAAHPERD. Please continue your support of these outstanding educational programs. We are very proud of our thirty year partnership with the American Heart Association and hope for many more years. NCAAHPERD PO Box 27751 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7751 1-888-840-6500 â—? 1-888-840-6FAX(329) WWW.NCAAHPERD.ORG
NCAAHPERD is a 501(C)(3) not for profit organization of Athletics, Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance professionals whose mission is to provide advocacy, professional development, and unity for health, physical education, recreation, dance, and athletics professionals and students in order to enhance and promote the health of North Carolinians. Memberships available. 1-888-840-6500. PO Box 27751 Raleigh, N.C.27611 www.ncaahperd.org Email: ncaahperd@ncaahperd.org.