Resolve to be Healthy!
62nd Annual NCAAHPERD Convention November 12-14, 2009 Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem, NC
Welcome and Thank You for Attending Our 62nd Annual Convention Greetings North Carolina AAHPERD, your Convention time has arrived! For many of you, this is a time to network with colleagues and friends, make new connections, gather new ideas, and share knowledge with others. I’m Jacque Harbison, your Southern District President. I live in Georgia and am retired from Georgia Perimeter College. I am also the Executive Director for Georgia AAHPERD. I had the pleasure of attending the North Carolina state convention last year. It has the reputation of being a professionally stimulating convention with strong leaders, and great sessions. And, I found that to be so true! You have many hard working professionals in your state who add so much to your organization. Enjoy your convention. Jacqueline T. Harbison, President 2009-2010, Southern District AAHPERD
One of the great things about serving as the Pres. Elect, President or Past President of Southern District is that each of us gets to attend each state convention in the District. I am looking forward to my first visit to North Carolina’s State Convention. Few states in the District are a true Alliance as is North Carolina so I am sure that with the theme of “Resolve to be Healthy” each association will have excellent programs and events planned for you. Thanks for allowing me to join you at the 62nd Annual North Carolina Convention. Come up and say Hi! Milton Wilder, Past President, Southern District AAHPERD
Welcome to the 2009 Annual NCAAHPERD convention. NCAAHPERD has a proud history of 62 years of providing North Carolina with highly acclaimed, dynamic conventions. This year’s convention will be no exception. Nationally renowned speakers and our own North Carolina professionals will inspire you to continue our tradition and the promise for a fit and healthy North Carolina. As I reflect on this year’s theme, “Resolve To Be Healthy”, I thought of the over 2,500 members and leaders who make up our organization. These members have long supported NCAAHPERD and make up our proud history as well as strive to promote excellence in our public schools. We continually recruit more and more new members who will carry on the history and ensure a promising future in health and wellness. I am honored and humbled to have been serving you as president of NCAAHPERD along with my fellow officers, Freddie-Lee Heath, President-elect and Arcelia Jeffreys, Vice-President elect. Freddie-Lee Heath, this year’s Convention Chair, along with the Association Presidents, has organized an amazing convention. I congratulate them on their hard work. This year’s convention brings an array of presentations and speakers that will challenge us to think smart and critically about the ways we can help our students to “Resolve to be Healthy.” I would be remiss not to thank the Alliance Board for all of the time and effort given to ensuring the future of NCAAHPERD. The Alliance Board is committed to serving you and giving of themselves to make sure you have a good association. I would also like to thank the Alliance Staff for patiently working with the Alliance Board and completing all of the tasks assigned to them and some that were not. The Alliance staff, Ron Morrow, Judy Martino, Lauren Carter, Danielle Humphreys, Jamie Pittman and Lindsey Rava, are a dedicated and committed group who work for the members of the Alliance. Finally to all of the members who work behind the scenes (our HEROS) to make the convention a success – A Big Thank You! After you attend the sessions this year, it is my hope that you walk away, not only with what you can do in your gym, but the knowledge and understanding of what it means to be a teacher of Health, Physical Education, Dance, Recreation, and Sports Management. Enjoy your stay in Winston-Salem and welcome to the 2009 NCAAHPERD Annual Convention! Virginia Politano, NCAAHPERD President
Table of Contents NC Governor Beverly Perdue Message Welcome Letters from NCAAHPERD and SDAAHPERD Presidents Table of Contents – Information about CEUs Executive Board Past Presidents and Nominees for Vice President Exhibitors Day at a Glance Friends of NCAAHPERD Thank You to Very Special People Program Awards Information Past Award Recipients Convention Evaluation Form Facilities Map and Room Locations Jump Rope for Heart/Hoops for Heart Youth Market Directors CEU Application Form
2 3 4 5 6 7 8-9 10 11 12-25 26-38 39 42 44 45 47
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’s Six Associations Dance Association for North Carolina Educators (DANCE) North Carolina Association for Athletic Education (NCAAE) North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education (NCAAHE) North Carolina Sports Management Association (NCSMA) Physical Education Association (PEA) NCAAHPERD Office Student Majors Association (SMA) PO Box 27751 Raleigh, NC 27611-7751 1-888-840-6500 1-888-840-6fax (329) www.ncaahperd.org ncaahperd@ncaahperd.org
Renewal Credit – CEUS 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, inside back cover. On Saturday, renewal credit forms may be picked up between 12:30-1:00pm. 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 Antonia Mead. Extra Programs available for $6.00.
The NCAAHPERD Executive Board welcomes you to the 62nd Annual Convention. Join us as we attend meetings, gain professional knowledge, renew friendships and meet new colleagues.
“Resolve to be Healthy”
Ginny Politano, Alliance President Freddie-Lee Heath, Alliance President Elect Arcelia Jeffreys, Alliance Vice President Chip Gill, President NCAAE Antonia Mead, President NCAAHE Dan Grube, President PEA Christi DeWaele, President NCSMA Cameron Hatcher, President SMA Kimberly Ashby, President DANCE Gary and Amanda Martin, Joint Project Coordinators
Ron Morrow, Executive Director Keith Cannon, President Elect NCAAE Charlotte Williams, President Elect NCAAHE Anne Wiggin, President Elect PEA Jim Hand, President Elect NCSMA Jarrod Miron, President Elect SMA Evette Clemons, President Elect DANCE Febbie Chisholm, Parliamentarian Carmyn Glynn, Alliance Secretary Cathy Thomas, DPH Representative Dave Gardner, Representative NC DPI
L to R - Judy Martino, Grant & Special Programs Director, Danielle Humphreys, Grant Program Coordinator, Jamie Pittman, Grant Program Coordinator, Lindsey Rava, Marketing & Communications Coordinator, Lauren Carter, Office Manager, Ron Morrow, Executive Director.
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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 2007-2008 Artie Kamiya
Vote for Alliance Vice President Voting box and ballots are in the exhibit area Open - Thursday 9:00am – 4:00pm; Friday 9:00-11:00am
Scott Townsend
vic aeby
Show our Appreciation by Generously Supporting our Great Vendors Exhibitor
Contact
Work Phone
Email Address
Booth #
Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention of NC
Sally Swanson
919-226-1880
sswanson@appcnc.org
505
American Heart Association
Yvette Mingo
800-208-5605
Yvette.mingo@heart.org
414-416
Arbonne International
Betsy Pullen
540-869-5462
abetsy@visuallink.com
317
Bill Fritz Sports Corp.
Bill Fritz
800-234-1004
bfritz@billfritzsports.com
315
Bowling Proprietors Assoc. of Carolinas
Nancy Schenk
910-484-5178
bpacga@embarqmail.com
507
Bridge II Sports
Dave Kiley
866-880-2742 X1
ashley@bridge2sports.org
208
Carolina Regional Volleyball Assoc
Kevin Wendelboe
336-766-5075
president@carolinaregionvb.org
102
Coaches Gear
Ron Lazarus
818-749-7664
ronlazarus@hotmail.com
309-311
Coastal Enterprises
Edward Kollins
800-644-3900
jay@coastalsportswear.com
425
Educational Disc Golf Experience
David Shope
866-391-3343
david.shope@edgediscgolf.org
401
EKHO Heart Rate Monitors
Cory Mortensen
612-922-3766
corymortensen@ekho.us
404
Everlast Climbing Industries, Inc.
Cassie Messer
651-665-9131
cmesser@traversewall.com
431
Fit4Learning
Cathie Summerford
760-961-1727
cathie@fit4learning.com
427-429
Foundational Fitness, Inc.
Mike Meeteer
608-692-7476
mike@foundationalfitness.com
400-402
GeoMotion Group, Inc.
Yvonne Boots
407-275-0510
y.boots@geomotiongroup.com
412
GO FAR
Robin Lindsay
336-558-7661
gofar@triad.rr.com
108
Gopher
Michele Skala
507-451-7470
micheles@gopherport.com
420
Great Activities
Artie Kamiya
800-927-0682
artie@greatactivities.net
403-405
Gym Source
Paul Dolan
919-556-3865
auld@gymsource.com
406
HOPSports
Cindy Sisson
704-906-9507
cindy@hopsports.com
415
Human Kinetics
Julie Taylor
217-351-5076
juliet@hkusa.com
417-419
Hunter Textbooks, Inc.
Tonya Osborne
336-725-0608
huntertext@bellsouth.net
410
Millis Regional Health Education Ctr
Susan Fox
336-878-6000
sfox@hprhs.com
509
Monavie
Regina Manuel
336-922-6409
mregina@us.ibm.com
408
NC Health Manual Training Center
Donna Breitenstein
828-262-2292
breitenstein@appstate.edu
212
NCAE
Norma Reaves-Carree
919-832-3000
ncaensmith@aol.com
104
NetWorks, Inc
Mike Hollis
919-233-8801
mikehollis@networksbasketball.com
210
North Carolina Tennis Association
Marusa Pogacnik
336-852-8577
marusa@nctennis.com
428-430
Omnikin Inc.
Chris Nichols
800-706-6645
cnichols@omnikin.com
319
PE Fit
Betty kern
330-607-6196
pejournal@yahoo.com
305
Playworld Carolinas
Chandler McArthur
704-583-0034
chandlerm@playworldcarolinas.com
407
Prosource Fitness Equipment
Danny Young
919-781-8077
danny@prosourcefitness.com
418
ROCKSPORTS
JOHNNY FLOYD
512-218-9913
johnnyfloyd@rocksports.net
421
School Specialty/Sportime
Edda Knight
770-510-7151
eknight@sportime.com
426
Skillastics
Sandy Slade
951-279-3476
info@skillastics.com
321-323
Socci Sport LLC
Grant Scheffer
843-991-5483
grant@socci.net
301-303
Speed Stacks, Inc.
Pola Metz
303-663-8083
pmetz@speedstacks.com
313
Spooner Boards
Reuben Guymer
858 539 5599
spoonerboards@gmail.com
325
Sugar Mountian Resort, Inc.
Will Mitchell
828-898-4521
wmitchell@skisugar.com
423
The Children's Health Market
Nancy Grace
800-782-7077
nancy@thegreatbodyshop.net
327
The Professional Educators of NC
Bill Medlin
800-542-8844
carol@pencweb.org
501
The SPARK Programs
Lindsay Santoro
619-293-7990
lsantoro@sparkpe.org
424
The Spirited Athlete, Inc.
Donalyn Knight
407-321-0160
spiritedathlete@aol.com
329-331
Toledo Physical Education Supply
Dennis Metzger
419-726-8122
dmetzger@tpesonline.com
409-411-413
UCS Inc.
Jason Schwartz
704-732-9922
jasonschwartz@ucsspirit.com
422
US Games
Gayle White
972-406-3413
gwhite@sportsupplygroup.com
307
Wingate University
Tom Appenzeler
704-233-8176
appenzel@wingate.edu
503
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9:00-11:30
Presidential Suite
SMA Social
PEA Skillastics: Raising Children's SelfEsteem
DANCE Performance Showcase North Main A
Marriott Hearn A
7:15-8:45
UNCG Social
ECU Socials
Marriott Corpening
5:30-7:00
PEA "Fitness Stacking: Sport Stacking with a Twist...
PEA Out of the Box Part 2
PEA Station PE – Middle & High School
PEA Teaching Pickleball in Middle and High Schools
PEA PhysiMusication
PEA Noodle Mania Using Pool Noodles to Get Active
PEA Circle & Line Dances
PEA How to Build a Transformational Fitness Curriculum
PEA Fun Fast Socci Learning for Secondary PE.
4:30- 5:30
3:15-4:15
1:45 – 3:00
12:15-1:30
PEA Southern District Teacher of Year Girls (and Boys) Just Wanna Have Fun! PEA Covering the Bases to Hit a Home Run!
PEA PEA Movement ABCs, An On the Beat: How Inclusive Guide to to teach students to Language Deve listen
12:15-1:30
PEA European Sport: Add some Flair to Your PE Program
PEA Station PE – Elementary School
PEA I'm not a dance teacher but I can still teach dance – Part 2 PEA E-Technology & Pedometers: An Innovative Strategy
11:00-12:00n
South Main 6,7, 8
BREAKFAST ALL MEMBERS in Exhibit Hall Exhibits OPEN – Downstairs North Exhibit Hall
South Main 3,4,5
9:45-10:45am
9:00-9:30am
7:30am
South Main 1,2,3
North Main A
North Main C
REGISTRATION OPENS
North Main B
North Main D
Thursday, November 12, 2009 (At-A-Glance)
WD 40 Dance – North Exhibit Hall 6:30-9:00pm
NCAAHPERD Southern District Scholar Impact of SchoolBased Body Mass Index (BMI)
AAHE Service Learning & Peer Education in Health Ed
NCAAE The Serious Business of Play
PEA Move More AfterSchool Standards
PEA Tell It Like It Is
PEA PE Fit in Action!
NCSMA I Can't Find A Job In Sport Management: What! AAHE The Abused Child…So Easy to Recognize?
NCSMA Internships: Agency/Faculty/Stude nt Perspectives
All Convention Dance North Main A & E
AAHE The Impact of Obesity
DANCE Dance Forum/ Town Hall (Teachers)
DANCE South African Movement Forms (Teachers)
AAHE Relationship Between Sleep Quality & Health Behavior AAHE I’m a PE teacher, so why do I have to teach Health?
AAHE Strategies for Teaching Current Health Topics
NCSMA Risk Management in Motorsports
AAHE Maximum Impact – College Freshman Wellness
AAHE Health Adventure Activities
AAHE Contemporary Music for a Diverse and Aging Society
AAHE Building Resources with E-Portfolios
AAHE Alliance for a Healthier Generation
AAHE Promoting Healthy Lifestyles in the Schools
AAHE The WCU Health Corps: College Students Teaching Health
AAHE Smokers in a NonSmokers’ World
SMA Cornhole Competition (Rooms North Main FG) 7:15-9:00pm
PEA NC PTA Presentation
PEA 4th Grade Pedometer Project
PEA Physical Educator Attacking Childhood Obesity
NCAAHPERD Past Presidents’ Lunch- Ayers (Embassy)
AAHE Unwrapping the Health Ed Standard Course of Study
NCAAHE/PEA Laughter is the Best Medicine – The Comical Side of Health & PE
AAHE Partnering Schools with Hospitals
DJ Setup North Main E
Rehearsal
Showcase
DANCE Continuous Dance Part II (High School Invitational) DANCE
DANCE Continuous Dance Part I (High School Invitational)
DANCE Modern Dance Technique (Teachers)
DANCE 21st Century Assessment: Documenting Student Learning DANCE Dance and New Media
North Main F
North Main G
AAHE safeTALK 3
AAHE safeTALK 2
AAHE safeTALK 1
AAHE Proton Beam Therapy: Surviving Prostate Cancer
NCAAHPERD NC DPI Healthy Living Update
NCSMA Should we save youth sport?
FRIENDS Social – Location Atrium by Registration Area
North Main E
6:00 - 8:00pm Registration Area
Early Registration & Pick-up
Early Arrivers’ Social Location: North Exhibit Hall 6:00 – 7:30pm
NCAAHPERD Board Meeting 12:30pm Location: Hearn A
8:00 - 9:00 Joint Project Task Force Breakfast President’s Suite (Marriott) (Invitation only)
PETE Reform Meeting Location: Salem 1:30 – 4:00pm PEA Board Meeting Location: Hearn A 4:00 – 6:00pm
Healthful Living Coordinators Meeting and Luncheon Location: Hearn C&D 8:00 A. M. -4:00 P. M. Lunch Hearn B
NCAAHPERD Executive Board Luncheon 11:30am Location: WS Prime
Wednesday, November 11, 2009 (At-A-Glance)
Middle School Dance
DANCE Technology and Dance
NCAAHPERD AED Training II
NCAAHPERD AED Training
NCSMA NCAA Division I Initial Eligibility & Amateurism
NCAAE Large Group Activities for a HS Tennis Coach
Marriott Hearn A
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South Main 6, 7, 8
PEA Becoming "PHIT" Using Innovative Technology
10:30-11:30 Poster Session Exhibit Area
PEA Bring It On!
PEA Red Light, Green Light
PEA There's NO Dodgeball in this Gym!
1:15 -2:15 Poster Session 2 Exhibit Area
2:30 -3:45
4:00 -5:00
11:1512:30
9:45-11:00
8:00 – 9:30
PEA Movin to the Groove – Part 3
PEA Less Is More
PEA Square Dancing With The Stars: Join Me!!
NCAAE QuickStart Tennis
PEA Fun Fast Socci Learning for Elementary PE.
PEA Modified Middle School
PEA Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less for State Employees ( ESPECIALLY Teachers) PEA The Biggest Mover HOPSports
North Main C
North Main D
North Main E
X
X NCSMA Sport Management Industry Leaders in NC Part 2
NCSMA Sport Management Industry Leaders in NC
North Main F
AAE What Can I Expect as a Coach/Athletic Director? PEA Celebration of Teaching
PEA FITNESSGRAM/ ACTIVITY GRAM w/ Coordinated PE
St. Majors Boxing Fitness Training
AAHE HB88 & Preventing STI’s
AAHE Technologybased research in middle school
NCAAE Middle school athletics – Do current policies limit participation?
8:30-9:30 NCAAHE Breakfast Social-Executive Suite NCAAE You Did Good Coaches, Whale Done!
PEA Creative Basketball and Fitness Activities
South Main 1, 2
NCSMA The "Use" of Athletics at NCAA D2/D3 Institutions
PEA Training Teacher Candidates to Implement FITNESSGRAM NCAAHPERD What Does All of this IsPOD Data Mean For NC??
AAE NetWorks' "Because I Can" Character @ Work in PE
PEA High-Tech Assessment for Physical Education
PEA Adapted Physical Education Forum
AAE Creating Sustainable Adaptive Sports
PEA Analysis of Physical Fitness, Students attitudes & health related behavior NCAAE Environments for extracurricular sport and PA in NC Middle Schools
NCAAHPERD Biggest Loser Contestants Ed and Heba
PEA Strategies for infusing FITNESSGRAM into your PE
DANCE Social Check message board by registration desk for location
Joint Projects How to Run a Successful HFH Event
Joint Projects How to Run a Successful JRFH Event
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X
NCSMA Sport Management Consultants on "The Cheap."
North Main G
DANCE Dancing Across the Globe: Part III
DANCE Yoga for Back
South Main 3,4,5
PEA FitNow! Circuit training made fun and easy!
South Main 6, 7, 8
North Main A
AAHE Cervical Cancer/HPV
AAHE HIV Education in Middle and High Schools
AAHE Watch Your Mouth! How Oral Health Impacts Total Health
AAHE You are What You Eat Superfoods
DANCE Bharatanatyam : Dance of mind, body and soul.
DANCE Teaching Them Where They Live
DANCE State of The Arts NC DPI
DANCE Arts & Human Development
NCAAHPERD Reading Across the Curriculum (.5ceus)
North Main B
DANCE DANCE Board Meeting
North Main C
New Board of Directors Swearing In President’s Suite 5:15pm
St. Majors Dancing Into a Post-Graduate Life
St. Majors President Southern District w/students Milton Wilder
St. Majors KettleBell Fitness Training
St. Majors Starting and Operating a Fitness Business
Saturday, November 14, 2009 (At-A-Glance)
PEA Social (Presidential Suite)
PEA Teaching Volleyball through Games Stages
12:00 – 1:00
6:30 - 8:15
North Main B
AWARDS Luncheon Honoring All NCAAHPERD and Association Awardees (tickets required) North Main A
PEA See It, Believe It, Teach It: Sport Stacking
PEA "Earn Green Backs with Speed Stacks: The Speed Stack”
PEA Southern District Teacher of Year The Road to Integration: A 2-Way Street PEA "Couple Dancing" That Meets the NCSCOS Objectives
Exhibits Open - North Exhibit Hall-
PEA Omnikin Inc. The Pedagogy of Movement
9:15 -10:15
11:45 – 1:00
North Main A
NCAAHPERD Joint Projects JRFH/HFH Breakfast & Awards Ceremony - North Main A - Jump Rope Teams will demo at the end of the awards ceremony in the Exhibit Hall “Jump Ropers that Rock!” NCAAHPERD “Resolve to be Healthy” ALL CONVENTION WALK- Walk and Talk, Students and Professionals - Meet at Lobby Entrance
South Main 3, 4, 5
9:00 -9:30
8:30-9:00
7:30 -8:30
South Main 1, 2
Friday November 13, 2009 (At-A-Glance)
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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 October 12, 2009, FRIENDS contributions for 2008 were $2,050.00, with a balance of $60,564.96. FRIENDS have awarded back to NCAAHPERD members $25,454.00 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 Alec French Arcelia Jeffries Barnanne Creech Bonnie Wagner Carmyn Glynn Charla Parker Charlotte Williams Chip Watts Cindy Drake Cynthia Gajda David Claxton David Gardner David Hicks Dawn Lucas Freddie-Lee Heath James Putnam Jennie Jones Jennifer Healy Joel Dagenhart Leigh Noblin Marie Barber-Freeman Richard Hatley Robin Bergeron Nolan Sherry Crowder Teresa Allen Vicki Simmons Vickie Marsh
Gifts as of 10/14/09.
100.00-$150.00 Bob Blackburn Bonnie Ferneau Carey Hughley Ernest Holcomb Keith Cannon Linda Harrill Rudisill MK Solleder Rick Barnes Ron Morrow
$30.00-$50.00 Antonia Mead Candy Thompson Jacob Banks Judy Wiggs Kathy Crumpler Kathy Stefanou Krystal Tyndall Kymm Ballard Samuel Jones Sherry Salyer $151.00-$400.00 Anne S. Wiggin Dan Grube Donna Woolard
Virginia Politano
$1,000.00+ Winston-Salem State University, Cynthia Williams, Department Head
Thank you to all our FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD! We invite you to come by the FRIENDS’ Social Thursday 9:15 – 9:30am Location: Atrium by Registration Area
Thank You to Very Special People
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REGISTRATION MANAGERS LINDA HARRILL RUDISILL & KEN RUDISILL We can’t thank Linda enough for over twenty-three 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. In addition, Linda and Ken are also Ambassadors for the IsPOD program. 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 eleventh 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: JUDY MARTINO, LAUREN CARTER, LINDSEY RAVA, DANIELLE HUMPHREYS, JAMIE PITTMAN Congratulations to 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 Judy, Lauren, Lindsey, 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 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.
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Resolve to be Healthy! PROGRAM
Wednesday
Thursday
11:30 – 3:00pm NCAAHPERD EXECUTIVE BOARD Marriott Hearn Lunch & Meeting
7:30 REGISTRATION OPENS
PE TEACHER EDUCATION Marriott Salem Education Reform Meeting & Lunch HEALTHFUL LIVING COORDINATORS Marriott Hearn Meeting & Lunch 4:00 – 6:00pm PEA BOARD MEETING Marriott Hearn A 6:00 – 7:00pm EARLY ARRIVERS’ SOCIAL Exhbition Area 6:00 – 8:00pm EARLY REGISTRATION & PICK-UP Registration Area 6:30 – 9:00pm WD-40 DANCE INSTRUCTIONS & FUN! Exhibition Area Dr. Dennis Felder is the presenter for this year’s WD 40. WD 40 offers early arrivers a chance to meet other early arrivers while learning and practicing dance steps that may be used during the convention dance. The focus this year will be on line dancing with a smile. Dr. Felder will be providing an entertaining and informative event for young and old, professionals and novices, and anyone in between those categories. Come on out and learn to line dance.
Please, wear your nametag at all times.
8:00 – 9:00 JOINT PROJECTS President’s Suite Task Force Breakfast Meeting (by Invitation) 9:00 EXHIBITS OPEN Exhibition Area -Free Breakfast (Continental, arrive early) 9:15 FRIENDS’ SOCIAL Atrium Area 9:45-10:45 I’M NOT A DANCE TEACHER BUT I CAN STILL TEACH DANCE South Main 1 I’m not a dance teacher but I can still teach dance Part 2. Come learn different dances that will help your students love to dance. We are not dance teachers, but we can teach you some dances that your students will love. Presenters: Sharon Fox, Natalie Boone STATION PE South Main 2 Station PE uses physical activity to integrate math, nutrition, and literacy in a print-rich environment. These activities are for K- 5 PE programs. Presenters: Dee Hall, Keith Cannon HOW TO BUILD A TRANSFORMATIONAL FITNESS CURRICULUM South Main 3 Using body-weight exercises and affordable functional fitness equipment, you can TRANSFORM your fitness curriculum with these innovative techniques. You will walk
away with ideas you can implement immediately, along with new ideas for resistance training and assessment! Presenter: Mike Meeteer 21ST CENTURY ASSESSMENT: DOCUMENTING STUDENT LEARNING North Main A 21st Century assessment is critical in the documentation of student learning; how do we share the process and the depth of student learning when a dance performance shows only a part of it? Explore ways to assess, document and demonstrate student learning in dance and a variety of subject areas. Presenter: Beverly Allen PARTNERING SCHOOLS WITH HOSPITALS North Main B Passport to Fitness brings hospital obesity prevention programs to the county schools. Students receive information, programs, and incentives to help them choose healthy lifestyles, make healthy eating choices, and participate in regular physical activity in and out of school. Presenter: Bonnie Winecoff THE SERIOUS BUSINESS OF PLAY North Main C Get ready to move!!! This highly interactive workshop focuses on the positive impact of physical activity on children, including the numerous proven social, emotional and cognitive benefits. Presenter: Derick Wilder PE FIT IN ACTION! North Main D Fun fitness activities along with basic nutrition and fitness education will help you set your students on a path to wellness and combat the obesity and inactivity epidemic. Hear how the
PE Fit Program has made an impact on students’ health and fitness levels. Presenter: Betty Kern HEALTH ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES North Main E Don’t just use lectures, powerpoints and handouts to teach current health topics, get students moving! Engage your students in the learning process through movement, guided discovery, problem solving and small group activities. Presenter: Debby Singleton SMOKERS IN A NON-SMOKERS’ WORLD North Main F Come see a visual illustration of the life experiences of a smoker in a “nonsmokers’ world.” This qualitative research study will be presented with the aid of photographs and actual quotes from participants—discover what they had to say! Presenters: Amanda Sparacino, Sloane Burke
SHOULD WE SAVE YOUTH SPORT? North Main G Youth sports today are failing the majority of our chidren. As educators do we have a responsilibilty to try and improve the sports experience for our chidren? Presenter: Tom Appenzeller LARGE GROUP ACTIVITIES FOR A HS TENNIS COACH Hearn Marriott Learn new activities and formats including self-run drills for your HS tennis practice. Plus, off-court programs and scheduling ideas you can easily incorporate. Presenter: Larry Karageanes 11:00-12:00 E-TECHNOLOGY AND PEDOMETERS: AN INNOVATIVE STRATEGY South Main 1 Over 60% of the population worldwide are not active enough and unless this problem is addressed at the college level, universities will continue to graduate adults, future parents and
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future leaders who are physically inactive hence will continues to deepen the public health crisis. Presenters: Jerono Rotich, Cory Graves EUROPEAN SPORT: ADD SOME FLAIR TO YOUR PE PROGRAM South Main 2 Interested in learning two nontraditional American sports? Come on out and learn the basics of gaelic football and field hockey so you can teach them to your students! Presenters: Kimberly Bush, Jessica Hook
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CIRCLE & LINE DANCES South Main 3 NO partners needed for these line and circle dances! Come and learn these easy and FUN dances from future professionals. Presenter: Carol Smith DANCE AND NEW MEDIA North Main A How has new media changed the way we experience dance? An exploration into film, mass media and internet application for dance. Presenter: Cara Hagan LAUGHTER IS THE BEST MEDICINE – THE COMICAL SIDE OF HEALTH & PE North Main B Comedian Tim Shrop will show you how to embrace humor and health in a way that will promote success for any teacher, athlete or student. Presenter: Timothy Shropshire SERVICE LEARNING & PEER EDUCATION IN HEALTH ED North Main C Incorporating service learning and peer education into the health education curriculum provides students with the opportunity to enhance their knowledge. Participants will be able to define service learning, distinguish between service learning and community service, and design a service learning component for appropriate classes in their program. Presenter: Karen Butler
TELL IT LIKE IT IS North Main D Teachers, interns and coaches vent! Talk about what is working in your programs, what is not working in your programs and
other issues or concerns you may need help with. Together we can attempt to solve problems and answer questions! Bring your thoughts and ideas—we will conduct this session in a roundtable format. Presenter: Sarah Lowell MAXIMUM IMPACT - COLLEGE FRESHMAN WELLNESS North Main E Make an impact on your freshman wellness student! Teach them practical, easy to implement lifestyle changes that will lead them on a path to wellness and life-long health! Presenter: Betty Kern THE WCU HEALTH CORPS: COLLEGE STUDENTS TEACHING HEALTH North Main F Learn the creation of a health education service learning project that creates a learning opportunity for college students and elementary schoolchildren. Furthermore, it will identify partnerships for health education mentoring programs on a college campus. Presenters: Gayle Wells, David Claxton UPDATE NC DPI HEALTHFUL LIVING North Main G Come find out what is happening at NC DPI that will affect you this coming year. Presenters: David Gardner, Johanna Chase, Rebecca Reeve 12:15-1:30 MOVEMENT ABCS, AN INCLUSIVE GUIDE TO LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT South Main 1 Combines movement and sensory experiences to help young children develop language skills, all while having a good time. An integrated curriculum approach is used. Presenters: Jolanda Hengstman, Amanda Martin ON THE BEAT: HOW TO TEACH STUDENTS TO LISTEN South Main 2 Come learn how to teach students to listen, find, and move to the beat of
the music. Come ready to learn, laugh, and move. Presenters: Maridy Troy, Natalie Boone NOODLE MANIA - USING POOL NOODLES TO GET ACTIVE South Main 3 Come discover the many ways pool noodles can be used in a variety of creative and motivational activities that will enhance your physical education program. Presenter: Chad Triolet MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE TEACHERS North Main A A modern dance technique class for dance professionals which will explore the concepts of the pelvis as an initiator of movement and a stabilizer during movement. Attention to lengthening the spine and creating space between the vertebrae is stressed to make room for full movement of the torso. Musicality and artistry top off the experience. Fun and sweaty!!! Presenter: Cara Hagan UNWRAPPING THE HEALTH ED STANDARD COURSE OF STUDY North Main B So, you have the Healthful Living Standard Course of Study and a textbook...now what? This session will engage you in resources to move from standards to instruction in high quality Health Education. Presenter: Johanna Chase, NC DPI IMPACT OF SCHOOL-BASED BODY MASS INDEX (BMI) North Main C Initial results from a randomized controlled study designed to assess the impact of annual school-based BMI screening (with parent notification of the child’s BMI results) on child health (BMI percentile and fitness) and parent behavior will be examined utilizing three school-based wellness programs: (1) a child after-school exercise program; (2) expanded health assessments; and (3) a health promotion website. Presenter: Susan Lynn
MOVE MORE AFTER-SCHOOL STANDARDS North Main D Participants will learn about the Move More After-School Standards, how they were developed and how they can be used to support physical activity in N.C. After-School Programs. Presenter: Lori Schneider
Girls Fit for Life classes but can be used in all middle school PE classes. Presenter: Deanna Castelvecchi, Southern District Middle School Teacher of the Year
RISK MANAGEMENT IN MOTORSPORTS North Main E Come learn about how inherent dangerous conditions are managed at motorsport facilities. Find out what the concerns are for spectators and competitors and what steps can be implemented to reduce the risks. Presenter: Travis Teague
FUN, FAST SOCCI LEARNING FOR SECONDARY PE South Main 2 Socci’s fun, standards-based Secondary PE program has taken assessments, skills development and non- traditional games and put a new spin on them. Presenter: Grant Scheffer
PROMOTING HEALTHY LIFESTYLES NORTH IN THE SCHOOLS North Main F Participants in the MAEd Program at ECU discuss efforts to promote healthly lifestyles in schools. Presenters will discuss topics from their internship experiences. Presenters: Victor Aeby, ECU MAEd Students PROTON BEAM THERAPY: SURVIVING PROSTATE CANCER North Main G A presentation describing a prostate cancer survivor’s experience from diagnosis through life after treatment, including an explanation, in layman’s terms, of proton beam therapy. Presenter: Paul Gustafson NCAA DIVISION I INITIAL ELIGIBILITY & AMATEURISM Hearn Marriott Discussion on NCAA Division I Initial Eligibility & Amateurism requirements for high school student-athletes. Presenter: Tim Metcalf 1:45-3:00
GIRLS (AND BOYS) JUST WANNA HAVE FUN! South Main 1 Learn fun ways to incorporate fitness and nutrition into your classes. Included are activities that are used in
PHYSIMUSICATION South Main 3 Movement and Music come together with Orf instruments, literacy, locomotion, creativity and cooperation for fun and fitness! Presenters: Anne Sluder, Nancy Mersereau CONTINUOUS DANCE I North Main A (High School Invitational) Presenters: Shawn Bowman-Hicks, Heidi Echols Godfrey INTERNSHIPS: AGENCY/FACULTY/ STUDENT PERSPECTIVES North Main B A panel discussion addressing the topic of college internships from student, agency and faculty perspectives. Come learn how to succeed in your internship, as well as organize an effective internship program - from an agency or faculty perspective. Presenter: Hal Walker SOUTH AFRICAN DANCE MOVEMENT FORMS North Main C Experience movement from a variety of South African Dance forms, and see a demonstration of choreographed work from South Africa! Presenters: E. Gwynn Dancers NCA & TSU
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PHYSICAL EDUCATOR ATTACKING NC OBESITY North Main D The action-packed presentation offers innovative learning strategies that implement nutrition into the physical education curriculum using 5- to 10minute lessons. Presenter: Renae Buss STRATEGIES FOR TEACHNG CURRENT HEALTH TOPICS North Main E Participants will have the opportunity to examine current adolescent health topics and teaching strategies that can be used in the classroom. Included among the topics are: risk taking behaviors, substance abuse, decision making, healthy and abusive relationships, and date rape. Presenters: Marvin Schade, Gayle Wells ALLIANCE FOR A HEALTHIER GENERATION North Main F “Real” resources and tools for healthier North Carolina Schools: The Healthy Schools Program provides free resources and tools to support schools in the development of school environments that promote healthier eating and physical activity for students and staff. Presenter: Shauvon Simmons-Wright safeTALK 1 North Main G safeTALK is a program to assist school personnel in recognizing young people who are contemplating suicide. These 3 sessions will describe the signs and symptoms of self destructive ideation and help you recognize suicidal thoughts and behaviors of youth. Presenters: Donna Breitenstein, Sherry Lehman
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AED TRAINING Hearn A (Marriott) Presenter: American Red Cross 3:15-4:15 COVERING THE BASES TO HIT A HOME RUN! South Main 1 Leave traditional methods in the dugout and step onto the field with a new standard-based approach to instruction. First base - lead with the Standard; second base- teach to the Standard; third base- practice, and expect positive results; then Home Run! Presenter: Kymm Ballard STATION PE South Main 2 Great activities from Station PE that will help improve your Middle School and High School PE program. Presenter: Keith Cannon OUT OF THE BOX II South Main 3 Do you need some creative ways to energize your classes and build cooperation? Out of the Box II will build on last year’s activity session with new initiatives, games and icebreakers. Come join the fun! Presenter: Debby Singleton CONTINUOUS DANCE II North Main A (High School Invitational) Presenters: Shawn Bowman-Hicks, Heidi Echols Godfrey I CAN’T FIND A JOB IN SPORT MANAGEMENT: WHAT?! North Main B Never make the statement “I can’t”; this is not good for your future in the sports industry. Presenter: Dennis Felder DANCE FORUM North Main C An informal discussion of current trends & issues concerning dance
education in our state as well as development of ideas to build DANCE membership & opportunities. Presenters: Cindy Hoban & DANCE Board 4TH GRADE PEDOMETER PROJECT North Main D 4th Graders step across NC in this virtual road trip that integrates physical activity, literacy, social studies, and technology. Presenter: Candy Thompson RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SLEEP QUALITY & HEALTH BEHAVIOR North Main E Results from a sample of 859 NC undergraduate college students reveal that 75% of them report sleep problems. Sleep quality was found to be associated with certain health risk behaviors such as ATOD use, violence and suicide ideation. Presenters: Karen Vail-Smith, W. Michael Felts BUILDING RESOURCES WITH EPORTFOLIOS North Main F Participants will be introduced to the E-Portfolio and their use in the classroom in aiding students to build resources for professional use. Presenters: Jamie Williams, Jennifer Cremeens safeTALK 2 North Main G Continuation of safeTALK 1 Presenter: Donna Breitenstein 4:30-5:30 TEACHING PICKLEBALL IN MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS South Main 1 Learn about the game of pickleball including skills development activities and games. Unit plans, lesson plans, and assessments will be provided to session participants. Presenters: Steve Elliott, UNCW Students
FITNESS STACKING: SPORT STACKING WITH A TWIST... South Main 2 Take your students to new levels of fitness with Speed Stacks! This session combines basic Sport Stacking patterns with fitness activities. Receive a FREE set of Speed Stacks. Presenter: Daniel Wolff SKILLASTICS: RAISING CHILDREN’S SELF-ESTEEM South Main 3 Designed specifically for children who normally do not want to be active, Skillastics is a series of standardsbased fitness, sport-specific and nutritional games that allow 1 to 100 children of varying ages and fitness levels to participate and enjoy being active at one time. All participants have an opportunity to win a Skillastics game valued at $210! Presenter: Sandy Slade DANCE SHOWCASE REHEARSAL North Main A Presenter: Evette Clemmons THE ABUSED CHILD... SO EASY TO RECOGNIZE? North Main B Physical Educators are many times the entry point in the protection process, but are behavioral signs being missed? Past lessons learned, the current economy & impact on children, evidence-based practice, and the evaluation process once abuse is suspected, will be included in this presentation. Presenter: Wendy Craven THE IMPACT OF OBESITY North Main C Obesity is ranked as the #2 preventable cause of death in the US. We will review the latest information on the impact of obesity on individual’s families & communities and the recommended approaches to reduce and prevent obesity and obesityrelated illnesses. Presenter: Leslie Armeniox
NC PTA PRESENTATION North Main D All physical education programs need help - see how you can get your PTA to assist you with testing, equipment etc. This program highlights the collaboration between NCAAHPERD and IsPOD with the North Carolina PTA. Physical educators and PTA/ PTO Presidents are working together to show the DVD and PowerPoint to parents, offering them tips to a healthy lifestyle and encouraging them to talk to their child’s physical educator about helping and the importance of HPE. Presenters: Lindsey Rava, Danielle Humphreys, Jamie Pittman I’M A PE TEACHER SO WHY DO I HAVE TO TEACH HEALTH? North Main E Not sure what all the Dual-licensure changes are about? Don’t understand why you are being asked to teach Health? Want to learn more about Physical Education and Health Education Licensure? Need clarity on exactly what should be taught according to the NC Standard Course
of Study and Healthful Living Curriculum? Presenter: NCAAHE Board CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FOR A DIVERSE AND AGING SOCIETY North Main F Our lives are surrounded by music from the moment we arise until the end of the day. See the use of acoustic guitar ballads to stimulate participant interest and group activities in diversity-related content areas (understanding of death, dying and the aging process). Presenter: John Janowiak safeTALK 3 North Main G Continuation of safeTALK 2 Presenter: Donna Breitenstein TECHNOLOGY AND DANCE Marriott Hearn Learn how to incorporate technology in the classroom by using: websites, blogs, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft Publisher, video, music & digital cameras to help students and
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teachers create, notate, assess and critique their own dances. Presenter: Tanea Rascoe 5:00-6:00 MIDDLE SCHOOL BASICS North Main G Help encourage the development of North Carolina’s middle school dance programs. As teachers we want to see our students thrive and develop as dancers and as people, which is why I am presenting my middle school dance. Presenter: Adrienne Rogers 5:00-5:30 FITNESSGRAM 9.0 - WEB BASED North Main CD No more messing with NCWISE, No Downloads, No Uploads...come hear! Presenter: Ron Morrow
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PROGRAM Thursday & Friday
7:15 – 8:45pm
DANCE PERFORMANCE SHOWCASE North Main A 7:15 – 9:00pm
SMA’S CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT North Main F&G 9:00-11:30pm
ALL CONVENTION DANCE
8. Gabriel Ervin, Startown Elementary School 9. Fonda Rosenbaum, Rural Hall Elementary School 10. Marie Flowe-Dawson, Easley Elementary School HFH Coordinator of the Year, Jennifer Garner, Southern Middle School Robert Blackburn JRFH Coordinator of the Year, J.J. Beale , Bearfield Primary School Top 20 Mid-Atlantic Affiliate #2 Davis Drive Middle School #5 Alamance Elementary School #13Elizabeth Lane Elementary School #18Lafayette Elementary School
Highest School Average Hoops Randolph Middle School Highest Percent Increase Jump Bailey Elementary School Highest Percent Increase Hoops St Peter School Jump Small Mkt Per Capita Oak Lane Elementary School Jump Medium Mkt Per Capita Stoney Point Elementary School Jump Large Mkt Per Capita Alamance Elementary School Hoops Small Mkt Per Capita St Thomas More School
North Main A &E
FRIDAY 7:30am REGISTRATION OPENS 7:30 – 8:30am NCAAHPERD JRFH & HFH AWARDS BREAKFAST – 15TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ALL INVITED North Main A Presenters: Amanda & Gary Martin, VPs Yvette Mingo, Cassandra Chabwera and Youth Market Team
Awards Program agenda TEN $400 Grant Winners 1. Beverly Dudley, Reedy Creek Middle School 2. Christy Lentz, Lyle Creek Elementary School 3. Heather Pope, Contentnea Elementary School 4. Randy Bernhardt, Balls Creek Elementary School 5. Charlotte Hartman, Hickory Christian Academy 6. Lisa Queen, Troutman Middle School 7. Kim Berg and Clark Erskine, Alamance Elementary School
Top 20 North Carolina 1. Davis Drive Middle School 2. Alamance Elementary School 3. Elizabeth Lane Elementary School 4. Lafayette Elementary School 5. Highcroft Drive Elementary 6. Highland Creek Elementary 7. Southwest Elementary School 8. Mills Park Elementary 9. Stoney Point Elementary School 10. Sandy Ridge Elementary School 11. St Patrick’s Elementary School 12. Jefferson Elementary School 13. Providence Spring Elementary School 14. Forest Pines Elementary School 15. Jay M. Robinson Middle School 16. Northwest Elementary School 17. Fuquay-Varina Elementary School 18. Richlands Primary School 19. Rosewood Elementary School 20. The Raleigh School Top First Year School Jump Mills Park Elementary Top First Year School Hoops Pine Lake Preparatory School Highest School Average Jump Pine Lake Preparatory School
Hoops Medium Mkt Per Capita Brooks Museums Magnet School Hoops Large Mkt Per Capita Jay M. Robinson Middle School Mid-Atlantic District Award Wake County District Highest Percent of Student Participation Dare County Most $ Raised College Winston Salem State University Jump Demo Team East Albemarle Bullpup Pounders Jazzy Jumping Dolphins Roger Bell Skippers Triple Effects Jazzy Jumpers Lightning Strikes
8:30 – 9:00am
Resolve to be Healthy ALL CONVENTION WALK Meet Benton Lobby Walk & talk with students and professionals 8:30 – 9:30am NCAAHE BREAKFAST SOCIAL President’s Suite 9:00am EXHIBITION AREA OPEN 9:15-10:15 OMNIKIN INC. - THE PEDAGOGY OF MOVEMENT South Main 1 Kin-Ball/Omnikin games are designed to instruct and promote innovative activities through cooperative games. Presenter: Chris Nichols EARN GREEN BACKS WITH SPEED STACKS: THE SPEED STACK South Main 2 Would you like to earn money sharing Sport Stacking with fellow educators? Then the Speed Stacks Ambassador Program is a perfect fit for YOU! Presenter: Daniel Wolff
THE ROAD TO INTEGRATION: A 2-WAY STREET South Main 3 Discover ways to include fitness activities into your program that get all of your students moving. We will also integrate technology and other content areas into fitness activities and learn ways for our content areas to integrate fitness and movement into their classrooms. Get ready to move, learn, and have fun all at the same time! Presenters: Deanna Castelvecchi, Southern District Middle School Teacher of the Year
SPORT MANAGEMENT INDUSTRY LEADERS IN NC North Main B A panel of current Sport Management professionals in North Carolina will provide insight into their specific areas and discuss current issues as it relates to Sport Management. Presenters: Christie DeWaele, Jim Hand, Industry Leaders YOU DID GOOD COACHES, WHALE DONE! North Main C This approach will build trust, accentuate the postive and when mistakes occur, redirect the energy and the relationship. Presenter: Dennis Felder FITNESSGRAM/ACTIVITYGRAM W/ COORDINATED PE North Main D You have assessed your students’ fitness levels—what’s next? Presenter: Kelly Whalen HB 88 AND PREVENTING STI’S North Main E The Healthy Youth Act of 2009 will require three new topics in the amendment: sexually transmitted diseases, contraception, and prevention of sexual assault and abuse. This proposal is for a series of sessions on these three topics. Participants will be able to implement effective instruction in sexually transmitted diseases, contraception and sexual violence to comply with H.B. 88. Presenter: Terri Mitchell MIDDLE SCHOOL ATHLETICS – DO CURRENT POLICIES LIMIT PARTICIPATION? North Main F Current middle school athletic policies limit 6th grade participation and older students who don’t have the ability or interest in playing highly competitive school sports. Join us as we present the results of a study comparing intramural and interscholastic sport programs and discuss potential changes to school sport policies. Presenter: Mike Kanters
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YOGA FOR THE BACK North Main G Proper yoga poses for the back will be demonstrated. Yoga poses that are not too hard such as: child pose, cat, corpse etc will be included. Presenters: BerNadette LawsonWilliams, Indhu Gopal
JUMP ROPERS THAT ROCK!!! Exhibit Hall Join us as we rock the exhibit area with North Carolina’s finest demonstration teams! Our rockin’ demo teams will give you hands-on experience as you learn the latest jump rope tricks and routines! Leave your ropes at home because we will have plenty! NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED! Come rock the ropes with us! Presenters: Amanda Martin, Gary Martin
10:30-11:30 BECOMING “PHIT” USING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY South Main 1 Exercise to Succeed Successfully in today’s classroom. Come make the “PHIT” Kids Connection. Presenter: J.J. Beale SEE IT, BELIEVE IT, TEACH IT: SPORT STACKING South Main 2 Learn basic Sport Stacking patterns and experience a variety of fitness activities using Speed Stacks. Receive a FREE set of Speed Stacks and information. Presenter: Daniel Wolff “COUPLE DANCING” THAT MEETS THE NCSCOS OBJECTIVES South Main 3 Come and enhance your skills in teaching the “couple dancing” portion of the NCSCOS Physical Education
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Objectives. This is your opportunity to personally enjoy basic social dancing once again in our culture and more importantly in your classrooms. Presenters: John Bennett, UNCW Students SPORT MANAGEMENT INDUSTRY LEADERS IN NC II North Main B A panel of current Sport Management professionals in North Carolina will provide insight into their specific areas and discuss current issues as it relates to Sport Management. Presenters: Christie DeWaele, Jim Hand, Industry Leaders WHAT CAN I EXPECT AS A COACH/ ATHLETIC DIRECTOR North Main C As a Coach/A.D. you are faced with numerous challenges on a daily basis, many of which could have been avoided through proper planning and documentation. Learn “How to” avoid these challening situations. Presenter: Richard Hatley CELEBRATION OF TEACHING North Main D PEA Business and Awards Meeting Presenters: Dan Grube, Anne Wiggin, Kim Bush PEA PRINCIPALS OF THE YEAR Whitney Oakley Whitney Oakley is currently in her second year as principal of Sylvan Elementary School in Alamance County. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Special Education from East Carolina University before earning her Master’s Degree in Elementary Education at Greensboro College. She has recently received her Education Specialist degree from the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro and is currently writing her dissertation on the roles of the principalship. Prior to becoming a principal, Mrs. Oakley served as a teacher and an assistant principal in Alamance County. Her leadership priorities include integration of curriculum, including maintaining physical education and overall wellness as key components of effective instruction.
Tanya Feagins Mrs. Tanya Feagins became the second principal of Jefferson Elementary School in the spring of 2002. Prior to this Mrs. Feagins was the Principal of Bluford Communications Magnet. She received the Dr. Doris Henderson Elementary Administrator of the Year Award at the PTA district banquet in Spring of 2007. In 2005 she was named as a finalist for the Principal of the Year in the Guilford County Schools and received an award to attend a national conference. In 2001 Mrs. Feagins was honored as “Outstanding Principal of the Year” by Phi Delta Kappa. One of her recreational activities is bicycling while travel experiences remain as dreams to fulfill. The most pleasant thing that she finds on her job each day is the joyous sounds of children playing and enjoying the freedom of being outdoors and moving. PEA OUTSTANDING PROGRAM Rand Road Elementary Michael Rhodes graduated from Garner High School and completed his Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education from Appalachian State University where he was named all conference in track his junior and senior years and named a scholar athlete for his outstanding four year tenure. He received his Master of Education
degree in Health Education and Promotion from East Carolina University in 2006. Michael began teaching in Wake County in 1989 and when Rand Road Elementary opened in 1990, he became its first physical education teacher and continues to teach there. In addition to his regular duties, Michael also coaches track and field at Millbrook High School in Raleigh. The Wake County Autism Society named Michael its “Inclusion Teacher of the Year” in 2006. PEA GRANT RECIPIENTS Alamance Elementary School Kim Berg and Clark Erskine are physical education teachers at Alamance Elementary School in Greensboro, NC. Kim has been teaching at Alamance for over 20 years and Clark is in his 3rd. Their motto for their students is “build each other up, don’t tear each other down”. They are dedicated to providing their students every opportunity to learn about different ways to be active. ”The Alamance Open” grant will provide just another way to do so through the game of golf. AMY CARROLL SHERRY LITTLE SCHOLARSHIP Clark Erskine is a physical education teacher at Alamance Elementary School. He is in his 3rd year of teaching. Clark has a love for sports and fitness, taking walks on the beach and riding his bike. He is currently working on getting his masters at Elon University in special education. His motto is “dream like you’ll live forever, live like you’ll die today”.
BOXING FITNESS TRAINING DEMONSTRATION North Main E The boxing workout is a great way to get in shape. It is one of the toughest fitness programs in sports which allows you to take out your aggressions, relieve stress, and learn self defense. Presenter: Rick Harper TECHNOLOGY-BASED RESEARCH IN MIDDLE SCHOOL North Main F Students from Thomasville Middle School use WebQuest to conduct research on tobacco and alcohol use issues and present their findings and opinions in PowerPoint format. They must investigate both sides of the issues, and then explain and support their opinions. Presenters: Janet Daniels, 7th Graders Thomaville Middle DANCING ACROSS THE GLOBE PART III North Main G This fun and active workshop is part three of a series that has been presented at the last two conferences. The presentation will allow participants to experience the benefits of folk dance while learning several new dances from a number of countries including Israel, Yugoslavia, Africa, and India, among many others. Presenters: BerNadette LawsonWilliams, Indhu Gopal 12:00-1:00 RESEARCH POSTER SESSION 1 Exhibition Area Presider: Justin Menickeli TEACHING VOLLEYBALL THROUGH GAMES STAGES South Main 1 To a novice participant, game play can be extremely fast paced, difficult to understand the strategies and a frustrating experience when their skill level does not match the level of other participants. The “Games Stages” are a developmental framework that considers the development of skills and strategies in games in the following ways: 1) proper teaching progression, 2) gradual increases in
complexity, and 3) practicing skills to game-like conditions. Presenters: Bob Beaudet, Dan Grube, John Acquaviva, Kristie Bowers, Megan Dezarn, Matt Evans & Amanda Kerr QUICKSTART TENNIS South Main 2 QuickStart Tennis: The new way to play for kids 10 and under. Presenters: Amy Franklin, Marusa Pogacnik EAT SMART MOVE MORE, WEIGH LESS FOR STATE EMPLOYEES (ESPECIALLY TEACHERS) South Main 3 A weight-management program that uses strategies proven to work. Learn how we are reaching out to school staff to help them eat smart, move more and achieve a healthy weight. Presenter: Greg Moore AWARDS LUNCHEON (must have ticket to attend) North Main A Presiders: Virginia Politano, FreddieLee Heath
Awards Program agenda 11:45am-1:00pm Loc: North Main A # 112- Awards Luncheon Presider: Virginia Politano, President 11:45am Doors open 11:50am Welcome – Virginia Politano Invocation – Artie Kamiya, Past President 12:15 pm Awards Program – Paula Hudson Collins, Mistress of Ceremonies & Virginia Politano, Presider NC Association for Athletic Education by Chip Gill & Keith Cannon High School Coach of the Year Earl Sadler High School Coach of the Year Anna Spear Athletic Director of the Year Joseph Johnson Athletic Director of the Year Roy Turner
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Dance Association of NC Educators by Kim Ashby & Evette Clemmons K-12 Dance Educator of the YearRebecca Hill Community Dance Educator of the Year - Kim Hobson University Dance Educator of the Year Duane Cyrus, UNCG North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education by Antonia Mead & Charlotte Williams Elementary Health Educator of the Year Linda Garris Middle School Health Educator of the Year Sally Meserole High School Health Educator of the Year Shana Whitley College/University Heath Educator of the Year Teresa Dail Distinguished Friend of Health Robin Begeron-Nolan Linda Harrill Rudisill Service Award – Donna Breitenstein Physical Education Association by Dan Grube & Ann Wiggin Norm Leafe Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year Megan Brown Middle School Physical Education Teacher of the Year Jennie Jones High School Physical Education Teacher of the Year Cynthia Terrell University Physical Education Teacher of the Year Martie Bell Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year Ann Hughes NC Association for Sports Management by Christi Dewale & Jim Hand
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Sports Management Professional of the Year Tyson Webber Sports Management Educator of the Year Hal Walker Student Majors Association by Cameron Hatcher & Jarrod Miron Student Majors Association Student Major of the Year Jonathan Basil, Wingate University Joint Projects Awards by Amanda & Gary Martin & Bob Blackburn Robert E. Blackburn Outstanding Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator of the Year J.J. Beale Outstanding Hoops for Heart Coordinator Jennifer Garner
2009 Advocacy Awards: Dr. Ruth Petersen, DPH Paula Hudson Collins, State Board 2009 Legislative Award Representative Rick Glazier Senator Stan Bingham Honor Award Dell Hall, Cathy Roberts, Chip Gill, Donna Woolard NCAAHPERD President’s Citation Nancy Pinckney, Mickie McCormick Outgoing Presidents: Christie DeWale, President, NCSMA Kimberly Ashby, President, DANCE Chip Gill, President, NCAAE Dan Grube, President, PEA Antonia Mead, President, NCAAHE Cameron Hatcher, President, SMA Virginia Politano, President, NCAAHPERD 1:00 pm Closure & Announcements
SPORT MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS ON “THE CHEAP.” North Main B This is a descriptive study depicting the true value of service learning projects of a particular university sport management program. While at the same time marketing your school and programs, helping your community and building a resume. Presenters: Gregory Combs, Sean Davidson CREATING SUSTAINABLE ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM North Main C Learn how to implement sustainable adaptive sports in your area for people living with physical disabilities. Presenter: Ashley Thomas
details on each award recipient may be found on page 27.
IsPOD Healthful Livining Outstanding Coordinators by Judy Martino, Danielle Humphreys and Jamie Pitman Debra Kaclik, Mecklenburg County Nancy Hoover, Forsyth County
Welcome NCAAHPERD!
IsPOD Superintendent of the Year Dr. Peter Gorman NC Healthy Schools Superintendent of the Year by Rebecca Reeve & David Garner NC Healthy Schools Superintendent of the Year NCAAHPERD Awards by Ginny Politano & Freddie-Lee Heath Nathan Taylor Dodson Undergraduate Scholarship Timothy Elliott, Wingate U June P. Galloway Undergraduate Scholarship Jennifer Bossi, Wingate University Ronald H. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship Hannah Priest, ECU Edgar Hooks Young Professional Award Amanda Martin, Chris Walker
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STRATEGIES FOR INFUSING FITNESSGRAM INTO YOUR PE PROGRAM North Main D Discussing teacher-friendly techniques for implementing FITNESSGRAM both more frequently and in alternative ways to promote student understanding, motivation, activity, and health. Presenters: J. Scott Townsend, Derek J. Mohr STARTING AND OPERATINGA FITNESS BUSINESS North Main E Learn how to start your own fitness business- Whether you’re planning to work for yourself as a personal trainer or start your own club. Discuss Fitness Industry Trends, Business Planning, Business Management, Marketing and Liability. Presenter: Rick Harper YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT SUPERFOODS North Main F Innovative lecture on “You are What You Eat” and why superfoods. Informational and expiring video’s describing how we can start repairing our nutrition. Presenter: Regina Manuel ARTS AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT North Main G A discussion about arts and human development. Presenter: Lynn Foltz 1:15-2:15 RESEARCH POSTER SESSION 2 Exhibition Area Presider: Justin Menickeli
BRING IT ON! South Main 1 Geared towards beginning teachers and interns, a variety of topics will be covered for successful teaching. Topics include; classroom management strategies, personal skill builders for better
teaching, effective teaching cues, and understanding/ implementing the standard course of study. Presenter: Sarah Lowell SQUARE DANCING WITH THE STARS: JOIN ME!! South Main 2 Just bring your body, I’ll take care of the rest....square dancing. Presenter: Dennis Felder THE BIGGEST MOVER USING HOPSPORTS TO INCREASE MVPA, ENHANCE SKILL DEVELOPMENT AND ACCELERATE LEARNING South Main 3 HOPSports is about physical activity, so move, dance, jump, pass or swing your way through this entertaining multi-media presentation. Presenter: Jana Cummings TRAINING TEACHER CANDIDATES TO IMPLEMENT FITNESSGRAM North Main B Learn how to illustrate, generate, and refine ideas for training teacher candidates who know, value, and can successfully implement FITNESSGRAM. Presenters: Derek J. Mohr, J. Scott Townsend ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION FORUM North Main C Presenter: Nancy Abel
BIGGEST LOSER CONTESTANTS ED AND HEBA North Main D Ed and Heba, former contestants on the popular television show The Biggest Loser, will talk about their challenging experiences in weight-loss and on TV. Presenters: Ed & Heba KETTLEBELL FITNESS TRAINING DEMONSTRATION North Main E KettleBell training is different from conventional weight training because it focuses on the body’s natural movements; these natural movements leave no muscles untouched. So
PROGRAM friday
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rather than exercising just your arms, legs, or back, KettleBell training works the entire body as a complete unit. Presenter: Rick Harper WATCH YOUR MOUTH! HOW ORAL HEALTH IMPACTS TOTAL HEALTH North Main F Come learn the hidden connections between your mouth and your health status. Discover how plaque in your mouth affects your body, specifically your heart. Find out why flossing is not optional, but vital for good dental hygiene. Learn the proper brushing technique and how to keep healthy gums and teeth for a lifetime. Presenter: Jennifer Houck
STATE OF DANCE IN NORTH CAROLINA North Main G Come hear the latest from NCDPI! Presenter: Christie Lynch Ebert 2:30-3:45 RED LIGHT, GREEN LIGHT South Main 1 You are the officer directing traffic! Give your students the GREEN LIGHT to move more during class time — and limit the time they spend waiting at RED LIGHTS. Learn new, effective strategies for giving instructions, forming groups, and changing lanes (smiling). Presenter: Jeff Mushkin LESS IS MORE South Main 2 Do you have limited gym space and minimal funds for equipment and are you looking for fitness ideas? If so, come join us for an interactive session involving core strength, agility, and general fitness ideas that can be modified to meet the needs of elementary, middle or high school students. Presenters: Kimberly Bush, Jessica Hook
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PROGRAM friday
MODIFIED MIDDLE SCHOOL South Main 3 Presenting recreational and traditional activities using changes in rules, and equipment to make everyone successful. Play bocce, bowling, croquet, golf, corn hole toss, and the like. Presenters: Jolanda Hengstman, Marie Slusser
HOW TO RUN A SUCCESSFUL JRFH EVENT North Main A Learn how to successfully run a JRFH event from North Carolina’s JRFH Coordinator of the Year. If you have coordinated a JRFH event for 30 years or 30 seconds, there is something to learn! Presenter: Amanda Martin
WHAT DOES ALL OF THIS ISPOD DATA MEAN FOR NC?? North Main B Over 1500 K-8 teachers trained in SPARK & Fitnessgram reaching 400,000+ students and we’re only 1/2 there! Presenters: Judy Martino, Rachel Head
HIGH-TECH ASSESSMENT FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION North Main C Presenter: Artie Kamiya AN ANALYSIS OF PHYSICAL FITNESS, STUDENT ATTITUDES AND HEALTH RELATED BEHAVIOR North Main D Over 1300 middle school students from Western North Carolina participated in a program to enhance the education of the effects of physical fitness and healthy lifestyles. The
results showed strong relationships between physical fitness levels of the participating students and an array of behavioral and social variables such as family encouragement, selfesteem, eating habits, satisfaction with school and grades. Presenter: Kent Briggs (analysis by Dr. Lisa Briggs.)
PAST PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT & SMA North Main E Students come hear about opportunities for resume enhancement with the Past President of Southern District AAHPERD. Presenter: Milton Wilder HIV EDUCATION IN MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS North Main F Come learn about HIV/AIDS and how to answer the uncomfortable questions your students ask concerning their sexual health. Presenter: Courtenay Pierce TEACHING THEM WHERE THEY LIVE North Main G A movement based session that is a “tried & tested” way to motivate new dancers to get up & move! It uses movies as a spring board for implementing National Standards in Dance! You will get choreography & ideas to take back to your classroom! You will be inspired to get up & dance!! Presenter: Freddie-Lee Heath 4:00-5:00 THERE’S NO DODGEBALL IN THIS GYM! South Main 1 Come discover a variety of large group games that support Quality Physical Education concepts and your students will love. Presenter: Chad Triolet
MOVIN TO THE GROOVE South Main 2 Dances that you can take back and use in your classroom. These dances are for elementary age through middle school. You do not need any dance backgroud to teach these dances. Presenters: Linda Hinkle, Leah Hinkle FUN FAST SOCCI LEARNING FOR ELEMENTARY PE South Main 3 Socci’s fun, standards based Elementary PE program has taken skills development and non traditional games and put a new spin on them. Presenter: Grant Scheffer HOW TO RUN A SUCCESSFUL HOOPS FOR HEART EVENT North Main A Learn how to successfully run a Hoops For Heart (HFH) event from NC’s HFH Coordinator of the Year. If you have coordinated a HFH event for 15 years or 15 seconds, there is something to learn! Presenters: Amanda Martin, Gary Martin THE “USE” OF ATHLETICS AT NCAA D2/D3 INSTITUTIONS North Main B How do colleges “use” athletics to further institutional aims? This presentation attempts to discuss the implication of utilizing athletics for enrollment, identity, and entertainment purposes. Presenter Travis Feezell NETWORKS’ “BECAUSE I CAN” CHARACTER @ WORK IN PE North Main C Enjoy the challenge to improve you and your students; develop physical, mental, and emotional “skills” to motivate achievement, develop “Do the Work” Character, build “teamwork” and “teammates” through physical activites of “bouncing basketballs better!” Impact your school with the “I Can” attitude; teach “Skills that Build” with your “BC in PE” module, create community through your “BC Ballhandling Club” performing at school and community events. Presenter: Mike Hollis
ENVIRONMENTS FOR EXTRACURRICULAR SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN NORTH CAROLINA MIDDLE SCHOOLS North Main D Come see a descriptive and summary findings of the 2009 middle school extracurricular sport and physical activity program survey conducted statewide by North Carolina State University. Presenter: Michael Edwards DANCING INTO A POST-GRADUATE LIFE North Main E Have you decided what to do after your graduation from college? Hear tips about using your dance degree/ interests after graduation. Discover the best places for you to find a job and participate in a demonstration dance class for children. Presenter: Lindsey Rava CERVICAL CANCER/HPV North Main F The objective of this study was to investigate Human Papillomavirus
(HPV) knowledge and sexual behaviors among college students. Findings indicate that college students, a population at greater risk for contracting HPV, are misinformed and unaware about the seriousness of HPV. Presenter: Ronnetta Proctor BHARATANATYAM - DANCE OF MIND, BODY AND SOUL. North Main G Bhartanatyam is a very popular dance form from South India. It is oldest of all classical dance forms in India. Dance of mind,body & soul. It is extremely traditional and known for its grace, purity, tenderness, staturesque & sculpturesque poses. It uplifts the dancer and the beholder to a higher level of spiritual consciousness. Presenters: Padma Rao, Amanda Matthew
6:30 – 8:15pm PEA SOCIAL President’s Suite
Offering degree programs in Athletic Coaching Education, Athletic Training, Physical Education Teacher Education, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Sport Management Phone: 304-293-3295 Fax: 304-293-4641 PO BOX 6116 Morgantown WV 26506-6116 www.wvu.edu/~physed
PROGRAM friday & saturday
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DANCE SOCIAL North Main C
Free Night to Network with old & New Friends
Saturday 8:00-12:30
CREATIVE BASKETBALL AND FITNESS ACTIVITIES South Main 1 Learn unique basketball and fitness activities from Sandy Spin Slade that will be easy to implement and that your students will love! Presenter: Sandy Slade
FITNOW! CIRCUIT TRAINING MADE FUN AND EASY! South Main 3 This session will provide participants with circuit activiities designed to assist in the improvement of health related fitness concepts; muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and aerobic endurance. The activities presented are easy to set up and are designed towards differentiated instruction. Presenter: Pamela Powers
READING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM North Main B Successful Completion .5 CEU’s in reading Presenter: Ernest Johnson, NCCAT DANCE BOARD MEETING North Main C Presider: Evette Clemons, President
NCAAHPERD awards
EARL SADLER HIGH SCHOOL MALE COACH OF THE YEAR A graduate of UNC Wilmington and Mount Olive College, Coach Sadler began his career in coaching at Hoggard High School in 1993-94. In 1994 he moved to Pamlico County High School where he is still the Coach. Among his many achievements are Pamlico County Teacher of the Year in 1999 and National Board Certification in 2001. He has amassed Conference, Sectional, and Tournament Championship while coaching both Girls and Boys Basketball with an overall record of 200-148. NCAAE is please to present Earl Sadler, 2009 High School Coach of the Year.
ANNA WOOD SPEAR HIGH SCHOOL FEMALE COACH OF THE YEAR Coach Spear has coached over 17 years beginning in 1979 at North Lenoir High as Volleyball Coach for 10 years, Basketball Head Coach for 10 years, and 17 years as Softball Coach. From 1998 to the present she has been Women’s Varsity Softball Coach and Basketball Coach at Havelock High School. Her accomplishments are many. Her teams in Volleyball have made 8 out of 10 playoffs, in 21 seasons of Basketball her teams have made the playoffs 19 times, 4 sectional finals, 8 conference championships with 11 twenty plus seasons. In softball her teams had 16 out of 17 playoffs, 7 conference titles, State Runner-up, and Eastern finals. In 2008 she was presented the Doris Howard Female Coach Award by the North Carolina High School Association and in 2009 she was inducted in the Sports Hall of Fame at North Lenoir High School. She currently serves on the Board of Directors Region 2 for the NCCA. It is with great honor that NCAAE names Coach Anna Spear the 2009 High School Coach of the Year.
congratulations to all award recipients!
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JOSEPH JOHNSON ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR – MIDDLE SCHOOL Coach Joseph Johnson has over 25 years of teaching experience and 23 years as Athletic Director at Prospect Middle School in Maxton, NC. Coach Johnson received his BS in Physical Education, with a Minor in Mathematics from FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY. Besides his duties as Athletic Director he currently coaches Softball, leading his teams to 5 consecutive 7th and 8th Grade Robeson County Softball Championships; Basketball leading his 2000 team to an undefeated season and winning the Robeson County Basketball Championship. In addition, he serves as an assistant football coach and helped lead the team to the Robescon County Football Championship in 2004 and Runner-up in 2008.
ROY TURNER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR – HIGH SCHOOL Roy Turner, CMAA, is the athletic director at Ashley High School in Wilmington, North Carolina and has served ten years as member of the NIAAA where he is on the NIAAA Leadership Training National Faculty. In addition, Coach Turner is a member of the NIAAA Publications Committee, presented workshops at national conferences, and served as North Carolina’s representative to the NIAAA Delegate Assembly four times. He is a member of the NASPE-NIAAA Interscholastic Athletics Recognition Program and the third NIAAA Strategic Planning Committee. At the state level, Turner has been a member of the North Carolina Athletic Directors Association (NCADA) since 1995 serving as its secretary, vice president, president and as a member of its Executive Board of Directors. Turner has taught or assisted with 18 different LTC courses in North Carolina. He instructed our first Online Professional Development Class (Athletic Administration) in April through Virginia State University. In addition, he developed the NCADA’s Professional Development Plan and maintains the NCADA website. Among the many awards Coach Turner has received are both the NCADA State Award of Merit and the NCADA Distinguished Service Award for meritorious service. In 2006 he received a
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Citation from the National Federation for recognition of contributions to interscholastic athletics at the local, state and national levels. He was recognized as Athletic Director of the Year by the NCADA and NCHSAA in 2009. He will be receive the NIAAA Frank Kovaleski Award for Professional Development at the 2009 National AD Conference in Grapevine, Texas. It is with great pleasure that NCAAE presents its 2009 Athletic Director of the Year award to Coach Roy Turner.
REBECCA HILL DANCE EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR K-12 Rebecca Hill has a passion for educating children through dance and is currently teaching at Randolph IB Middle School in Charlotte Mecklenburg School District. After earning her B.S. in Dance Education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1996, she began teaching elementary dance for Bertie County Schools. Rebecca started her middle school dance education career at Quail Hollow Middle School in 1997. She created a solid instructional program with a dance ensemble committed to advancing their performance skills. Rebecca established the dance program at Randolph IB Middle School in August 2005. She is an active member of NCAAHPERD since 1995 and has served on the DANCE Board many years. Rebecca was the first dance educator in the Charlotte Mecklenburg School District awarded the “CMS and NCDT Outstanding Educator of the Year” in 2003, later serving on the North Carolina Dance Theatres Education Committee. Her commitment to her students and Dance Education make Rebecca Hill this year’s DANCE K-12 Educator of the Year.
DUANE CYRUS UNIVERSITY DANCE EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Duane Cyrus is the Artistic Director of Cyrus Art Production and an Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He holds an MFA from the University of Illinois where he was a Dewson Fellow and a BFA from the Juilliard School. Mr. Cyrus has traveled around the world as a director, choreographer, performer,
and teacher. He is also the author and editor of the book Vital Grace, a photographic essay on male dancers of color including interviews with Gregory Hines, Bill T. Jones and Evander Holyfield published by Edition Stemmle. Upon graduation from the Juilliard School, Duane Cyrus was personally invited by Alvin Ailey to join the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in 1989. In 1990 Duane Cyrus joined the Martha Graham Dance Company. As with Ailey, he was one of the last dancers personally hired by the founding director. As a choreographer and teacher, Duane Cyrus has consistently shared his knowledge and experience through his involvement in community outreach and arts-in-education programs. Duane Cyrus has received commissions from the Greensboro Bicentennial Commission, Bricolage Arts Festival, Nannette Bearden, Noriko Hara Ballet, Masako Sakamura, and the Puffin Foundation. He is the recipient of the Princess Grace Foundation Award for Emerging Artists and the National Endowment for the Arts: American Masterpieces among others. DANCE is proud to present Duane Cyrus as DANCE University Educator of the Year.
KIM MOSER HOBSON COMMUNITY DANCE EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Kim Moser Hobson is a graduate of UNCG with a BS in Dance Education with certification K-12. Kim taught dance at West Forsyth High School in Forsyth County for eight years. She was named teacher of the year at West Forsyth for the 1999 school year. She also served as lead dance teacher for the WSFC schools. She is married with two children ages five and seven. She is currently co-owner of Triple Threat DanCenter which is currently in its tenth year. Triple Threat offers dance, voice, drama, and music. They do an annual performance each year along with a benefit performance which has raised over $25,000 dollars for children’s charities over the past five years. It is a studio where we educate, create passion for the arts, and learn about giving back to the community to help others.
LINDA GARRIS ELEMENTARY HEALTH EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Linda Garris has been a health educator for over twenty years in New Hanover County School’s twenty-four elementary schools. She attributes her success to the overwhelming support from her school system, the community, and supervisors and colleagues. She teaches a unit-wide sexuality program to fifth graders and gets her motivation in addressing the Standard Course of Study through her student’s daily enthusiasm for the
subject matter. She relishes the excitement she receives from her students who are so eager to hear the information about their changing bodies. They freely confide in her and are very open and honest with their questions. NCAAHE is please to honor Linda Garris as the 2009 Elementary Health Educator of the Year.
SALLY MESEROLE MIDDLE SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Sally Meserole has been teaching for 32 years. During that time she has coached volleyball and taught Health and Physical Education. For the past 21 years, she has taught at Myrtle Grove Middle School in Wilmington where along with her teaching and coaching duties she has served as the athletic director. Among her accomplishments she was in the first wave of physical educators to receive NBPTS status and also to have received her MAEd in Health from ECU in 2006. She is a member of the Wilmington Road Runners Club and directs the Bald Head Island Maritime Classic which will be celebrating its 25th anniversary in November. Although not competiting, she continues to run, walk, cycle, and swim. It is with pleasure that NCAAHE names Sally Meserole as the 2009 Middle School Health Educator of the Year.
SHANA WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Shana Whitley’s educational background includes graduating Magna Cum Laude from Appalachian State University with both a Bachelor of Science in Health Education and a Masters in School Administration. Currently she is eagerly awaiting results from the recently added National Boards in Health Education. As a founding faculty member of Lake Norman High school, she has been a lead teacher, a mentor to new teachers, a Staff Moral Committee leader, PLC chair, and has co-chaired many committees including the School Improvement Team for many years. Ms. Whitley serves as lead health teacher at Lake Norman High School where she also teaches a physical education class devoted to the lifetime fitness of female students. NCAAHE is proud to name Shana Whitley as High School Health Educator of the Year.
NCAAHPERD awards
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TERESA DAIL UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE HEALTH EDUCATOR Dr. Teresa Dail is an Assistant Professor at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (NC A&T). Dr. Dail received her BS in Physical Education from Wake Forest University, her MAT from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and her PhD in Exercise and Sport Science from the University of North Carolina Greensboro. Her teaching areas include biomechanics, human sexuality, personal health, motor learning and control, and fitness walking. Her research interests are health behavior assessment in college students and metacognition in the learning and retention of physical and cognitive skills. NCAAHE is proud to award Dr. Teresa Dail their 2009 University Health Educator of the Year.
ROBIN BERGERON-NOLAN DISTINGUISHED FRIEND OF HEALTH Robin Bergeron-Nolan holds degrees and certifications in school health, biology, and curriculum supervision, to name a few. She accepted a district level position as the Supervisor for Substance Abuse. In this position, she directed the first Region V Student Athlete Summer Institute (SASI) and served as Project Director for the education program at LINKS Adolescent Treatment Center. When the three schools systems in Guilford County merged in 1993, she accepted the Health and Physical Education Curriculum Specialist position, which she held for twelve years. During that time, she worked with Health and Physical Education teachers K-12 and became the supervisor for the middle school Health Resource Teacher program. She was named Guilford County Schools Administrator of the Year and District V Administrator of the Year. Additionally, she has served on the NCAAHE Board, NCAAHPERD City/ County Directors Committee, and NCAAHPERD Conference Registration Committee. After serving several years as the Curriculum Specialist for Health and Physical Education, Robin was assigned additional areas of responsibility, which included serving as the Curriculum Specialist for Arts Education and Foreign Language. She had the honor of serving as a member of the US Delegation, Beijing Youth Science Creation Competition. In
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NCAAHPERD awards
2005, she was asked to serve as the Director for Health Services in Guilford County Schools and that is the position she currently holds. In this role she serves as the district liaison for school nurses, works with the Kindergarten Health Assessment and Immunization program, School Health Advisory Council incorporating components of the CDC Coordinated School Health Model, and continues to supervise the Health Resource Teacher program. NCAAHE is proud to present Robin BegeronNolan as the 2009 Distinguished Friend of Health.
DONNA BREITENSTEIN LINDA HARRILL RUDISILL SERVICE AWARD Dr. Donna Breitenstein is Professor and Coordinator of Health Education at Appalachian State University. She has prepared health educators for schools and community agencies for 35 years after teaching in public schools in Philadelphia and NC for six years. Donna currently directs the NC Comprehensive School Health Training Center which is funded by the NC Department of Public Instruction to provide professional development in HIV/STD and teen pregnancy prevention. She serves as Professional Development Coordinator for North Carolina (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention). The Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Campaign of NC recognized her “for outstanding effort in teen pregnancy prevention.” She has been recognized for Excellence in Teaching by the UNC Board of Governors and as the Outstanding Health Educator by the Association for the Advancement of Health Education. Under her leadership, the Training Center has recently been awarded a grant to provide professional development to school personnel in suicide intervention.
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MEGAN BROWN NORM LEAFE ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER OF THE YEAR CULLOWHEE VALLEY ELEMENTARY Megan Righter Brown is the Physical Education Specialist at Cullowhee Valley School in Cullowhee, where she also serves as the volleyball coach and Assistant Athletic Director. After graduating from Winthrop University in 1997, she taught and coached for six years in Fort Mill, South Carolina. She played a role on the Video Assessment Evaluation Team in the South Carolina Physical Education Assessment Program (SCPEAP). In 2003, Megan moved to North Carolina where she taught at Junaluska Elementary in Haywood County. After briefly teaching at Junaluska Elementary, Megan moved to Cullowhee Valley School in the fall of 2006. She quickly established a collaborative relationship with the College of Education and Allied Professions at Western Carolina University. Specifically, Megan worked directly with professors within the Department of Health and Human Performance so that college students could gain hands-on experience with fitness testing, Adapted Physical Education, and skill assessment. Furthermore, Megan serves as a cooperating teacher for students enrolled in their final semester before gaining their full teaching license. The relationship with Western Carolina University has continued to flourish with more opportunities being presented to further strengthen the experiences of our future teachers, which also strengthens the learning environment that Megan provides. In the spring, Megan completed and submitted her National Boards Certification portfolio. Most recently, Megan was chosen as a NCAAHPERD-SPARK Trainer for IsPOD. Most importantly, Megan continues to strive to provide a safe and nurturing environment where her students can learn to love physical activity and reap its positive benefits.
JENNIE JONES MIDDLE SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER OF THE YEAR LUFKIN MIDDLE SCHOOL Jennie Jones teaches 6-8 grade Healthful Living at Lufkin Road YearRound Middle School in Apex, NC. She received her Bachelor of Science in Education from Campbell University, her Masters Degree in Education from UNC Greensboro and received National Board Certification in 2008. (EAYA in Physical Education) She began teaching in Randolph County at Archdale-Trinity Middle School where she was selected as Teacher of the Year in 1991 and was a 1991Randolph County Finalist for Teacher of the Year. Returning to Wake County in 1994, Jennie began teaching year-round at West Lake Middle
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School in Apex, NC where she was selected Teacher of the Year in 1999 and was selected Cary Chamber of Commerce Teacher of the Year. She has coordinated successful Hoops for Heart and Jump Rope for Heart events and presented many workshops at NCAAHPERD conventions to help those who wish to start a Hoops for Heart program. She is very passionate about teaching and giving back to the profession through convention presentations and mentoring student teachers and beginning teachers.
CYNTHIA TERRELL HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER OF THE YEAR WAKEFIELD HIGH Cynthia Terrell, has a Master’s Degree from Gardner–Webb University in Healthful Living K-12 and an endorsement in Orthopedically Handicapped. She has been selected Teacher of the Year in the course of her careers at the elementary, middle, and high school levels including a nomination for Teacher of the Year at her current school- Wakefield High in Raleigh, N.C. She is Wake County’s 2009 High School Physical Education Teacher of the Year. Department chair Danielle Blackburn states that: “Cynthia has an unparalleled commitment to her students. She has an amazing ability to relate to teenagers, and does an uncanny job of advocating for the entire student population. She is very dedicated to her job and is a strong disciplinarian who treats all students equally.” Cynthia also enjoys her other duties within the school environment including coaching three successful sports programsVarsity volleyball, Junior Varsity Basketball and Softball. She was previously recognized as the CAP 7 Coach of the Year for volleyball. She has academic obligations working with National Achievers, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and National Honors Society. Cynthia is member for AAHPERD (American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance), NCAAHPERD (North Carolina American Alliance Physical Education Recreation and Dance), NCHSAA (North Carolina High School Athletic Association), AVCA (American Volleyball Coaches Association) and PTSA (Parent Teacher Student Association). She has chaired or served on the Physical Education Association Executive Board and the Spring Physical Education Leadership Training Committee for several years. Ms. Terrell’s dedication and commitment was recently recognized and earned her “The Sharon
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Macklin and Lou Ann Morgan Memorial Award.” For setting an example for all to follow, PEA is pleased to award Cynthia Terrell the 2009 Secondary Physical Education Teacher of the Year.
MARTIE BELL UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER OF THE YEAR HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY Dr. Bell received her B.S. from the University of Georgia in Outdoor Recreation, her M.S. from the University of Georgia in Child and Family Development and her Ph.D. from the University of Georgia in Physical Education. Her research interests include classroom management, alternative styles of teaching and collaboration. For the past 12 years she has served as Associate Professor at High Point University where she is the Coordinator for the Physical Education program which is housed in the College of Education. She has served her profession as NCAAHPERD Physical Education Association President; NCAAHPERD Student Majors Association Advisor, on the NASPE PE Steering Committee Member (first chair of committee), NASPE COPETE Executive Board Member and SDAAHPERD Diversity Committee Chair. She has authored numerous publications and given state and national presentations. It is with honor that PEA awards Dr. Martie Bell its University Physical Educator of the Year award.
ANN HUGHES ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER OF THE YEAR NEW HANOVER CO. SCHOOLS Ann Hughes earned her undergraduate and Master’s Degree in Physical Education (K-12), from East Carolina University. Her Masters Degree in Physical Education included a concentration in Adapted Physical Education. She is a Nationally Certified Adapted Physical Educator, Certified Teacher of Adapted Aquatics and National Board Certified Teacher. Ann has many years of professional experience with both typically developing students and children with disabilities. She has taught undergraduate classes at several institutions of higher
education (e.g. Texas A&M University, and Westchester University) and has supervised many future physical educators. In her current role as Adapted Physical Educator for New Hanover County Schools, Ann has developed an integrated system, which allows students, regardless of their disability, to access the North Carolina Healthful Living Curriculum. Ms. Hughes provides service to her profession through her leadership and trainings and is a positive role model for other professionals in physical education. Other Honors bestowed on her for service to the profession include the Julian Stein Spirit award, Time Warner Star Teacher Award, Charlotte, North Carolina, Teacher of year at Brinson Memorial Elementary school, Professional of the Year from ARC of Greensboro. The PEA is pleased to present Anne Hughes the 2009 Adapted Physical Educator of the Year award.
TYSON WEBBER GMR MARKETING, VICE PRESIDENT SPORTS MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR Since joining GMR Marketing in 2002, Tyson has been dedicated to the Lowe’s Home Improvement account service team in Charlotte. Tyson is responsible for the overall management and direction of the Lowe’s account. Tyson also manages the Time Warner Cable account for GMR Marketing and is an active participant in the New Business process. Prior to joining GMR, Tyson worked with the Collegiate Licensing Company in Atlanta, GA. Tyson has his degree in Marketing from Wingate University and a Masters of Business Administration and Masters of Sports Management from the University of Georgia.
DR. HAL WALKER SPORTS MANAGEMENT EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Dr. Walker has worked in a variety of higher education capacities over the past 22 years. Practical experiences as a director of athletics, coach, consultant and administrator have honed his skills for effective and practical advisement and instruction of students. He presents frequently at a variety of regional, national and international conferences, along with active engagement in research and writing. He also serves on various editorial, review and advisory boards related to the LSM industry.
JONATHAN BASIL STUDENT MAJORS ASSOCIATION STUDENT MAJOR OF THE YEAR Jonathan is a senior at Wingate University, majoring in Sports Management. Jonathan is an officer for the Sports Sciences Majors Club, he is a member of the Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, and he was the cocoordinator of the 2009 Sprint Triathlon as well as represented Wingate at the 4th Annual Student Leadership Retreat. Jonathan leads by example as he engages in student activities and encourages others to be involved also. Jonathan aspires to attend graduate school or pursue a career with either a minor or major league baseball team after he graduates from Wingate.
JENNIFER GARNER HOOPS FOR HEART COORDINATOR OF THE YEAR The Hoops for Heart program has changed the face of community and service at Southern Middle. During her kick off pep rally almost every hand in a school of over 700 students was raised when asked the question, “Who has been affected by heart disease?” The question hit close to home after losing a well liked teacher from a heart attack, Mr. Hoyt Kennedy, just a few months before the program began. It was truly a honor to have Mr. Hoyt Kennedy, 6th grade teacher as the 2009 Hoops for Heart Ambassador. To honor Hoyt and the life he lived Southern Middle School now holds the Annual Hoyt Kennedy 5K Heart Run/Walk and Family Fun Day. In addition to this annual event in 2008-2009, they hosted a benefit concert, presented an AED in honor of a local hero, held Southern Middle’s version of “The Biggest Loser” (over 250 lbs lost in 3 months from our staff) and student activities such as weekly drawings, trivia questions and the Hot Shot Blitz tournament. “We are very thankful to many people. David White, our American Heart Youth Market representative who has been a great resource in providing support for our school. The following Hoops for Heart team worked hard to accomplish the goal of providing lasting memories and health education to our students and community: Dr. Mike Metcalf, Aaron Slate, Solomon Dixon, and Lauren Woolford.”
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J.J. BEALE ROBERT E. BLACKBURN JUMP ROPE FOR HEART COORDINATOR OF THE YEAR Jennifer Joy Willingham Beale (J.J.) has been teaching since 1995. She graduated from East Carolina University with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science. She started her teaching career at Riverview Elementary School in Murfreesboro. She held her first Jump Rope for Heart event at Ahoskie Graded School. In 2000 she moved to the new primary school Bearfield Primary School where she currently teachers. Even while at Bearfield, J.J. helped to coordinate the Hoops for Heart event at the Elementary school so that her previous students did not miss the opportunity to participate. She received the Floyd Woody award at SPELT in 2009 and was selected Special Olympics Coordinator of the Year for the Historical Albemarle Area. Every year she focuses her attention on teaching young children about taking care of their hearts and motivating them to raise money to support the American Heart Association. Thus far, she has raised over $50,000. This desire to improve the health of her students is partially due to the fact that she herself is a heart patient and due to several students with heart issues. During her Jump Rope for Heart event she has different stations set-up around the gym for the students to be successful jumping. She incorporates technology and core subjects into her event as well as a variety of equipment besides the basic jump ropes. J.J. understands the importance of the Jump Rope for Heart event and strives to impart that to her students. DEBRA KACLIK ISPOD OUTSTANDING HEALTHFUL LIVING COORDINATOR Deb received her B.A. in Physical Education and Health, K – 12, from West Liberty State College, her M.Ed. in Kinesiology and Health Promotion, from University of North Carolina Charlotte, and is currently a candidate for her Ed.D. in Educational Leadership from Wingate University. She became the current Health and Physical Education Curriculum Specialist, Charlotte Mecklenburg School District, the 26th largest constituency in the nation in 2007. In this position she coordinates implementation and provides professional development for health and physical
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education curriculum grades, K – 12 for 172 schools and 382 teachers. She serves as a collaborative member of the School Health Advisory Council for district wellness initiatives engaging community partners and stakeholders for support of healthy active students. She is a continuous source of knowlesge and expertise as she serves her profession in numerous ways. She has been recognized as the North Carolina High School Physical Education Teacher of the Year; Southwestern 4A Coach of the Year; National Board Certification; Who’s Who Of Professional and Business Women; First Union Ben Craig Teacher of the Year Award; Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Physical Education Teacher of the Year; Harris Award Nominee; Who’s Who Of American Women; and Teacher/Coach for the World Scholar Athlete Games. NCAAHPERD and the IsPOD staff congratulate Deb Kaclik as a 2009 IsPOD Outstanding Health Coordinator.
PETER GORMAN, CHARLOTTEMECKLENBURG SCHOOLS ISPOD OUTSTANDING SUPERINTENDENT AWARD As the superintendent of one of the largest districts in the state, Dr. Gorman came into his new job with all kinds of important things on his plate. Fortunately, his number one priority was the health and wellness of children of his district. “He wants the best for the whole student,” proclaims Deb Kaclick, “We had his support on grants and all positive changes that we have encountered in the last two years.” Dr. Gorman supported CMS efforts to introduce Fitness testing and the utilization of the SPARK curriculum district-wide K8. For his leadership and support of the IsPOD program, we proudly present Dr. Peter Gorman, IsPOD’s 2009 Outstanding Superintendent Award.
NC HEALTHY SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE YEAR
NCAAHPERD Awards NANCY HOOVER ISPOD OUTSTANDING HEALTHFUL LIVING COORDINATOR Nancy Hoover graduated from Wake Forest University in 1976 with a Bachelor of Science degree with K12 certification, has done Master’s course work at UNC-G and the University of Minnesota, and completed her Master’s in Physical Education from Gardner-Webb University. During her 33 years in education she has taught all levels, kindergarten through college (University of Minnesota). Nancy is beginning her third year as Program Specialist for Physical Education and Health for the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System where she helps 78 schools. Her past accomplishments include FCAE Runner-Up Terry Sanford Award for Cultural Diversity in Teaching, Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Teacher of the Year, Region Five Teacher of the Year, Regional Character Educator of the Year, and the Duke Kenan Ethics Award. She supports all her schools as they implement the IsPOD program throughout her county. She makes herself available to the IsPOD staff at all time to support and encourage other districts to get on board. It is with great please we award Nancy Hoover as a 2009 IsPOD Outstanding Healthful Living Coordinator.
AMANDA SHOE MARTIN EDGAR W. HOOKS JR. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL AWARD Amanda S. Martin is a 2001 graduate of University of North Carolina Greensboro and received her Master’s degree from North Carolina A&T State University in 2005. A physical education teacher with the Guilford County School System at Jefferson Elementary School in Greensboro, Amanda is a regular presenter and attendee at local, state and national physical education conferences and workshops. Amanda has served as the North Carolina American Heart Association Joint Projects Co-Coordinator for the last 3 years, where she promotes a strong partnership between NCAAHPERD and AHA for the support, growth, and goals of Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart. She has also served as a Guilford County Schools’ Beginning Teacher Mentor since 2006. In 2004, Amanda was selected as one of eleven Project Fit America Regional Trainers in the nation. Her other honors include the 2009 Guilford County PTA Outstanding Educator of the Year Award, the 2008 Jefferson Elementary Teacher of the Year, and the 2003 Project Fit America National All-Star Teacher of the Year. For her outstanding leadership and numerous contributions throughout our state, NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Amanda Shoe Martin as a 2009 Edgar J. Hooks Young Professional Award recipient.
CHRIS WALKER EDGAR W. HOOKS JR. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL AWARD Chris Walker is a 1996 graduate of the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg. As a student, he served as President of the Physical Education Major’s Club and volunteered at the 1994 Special Olympics Southeast Regional Games in Atlanta, Georgia. Chris is a physical education teacher at Hillsborough Elementary School (Orange County, NC) where he serves as a lead member of the school district’s “Healthy School Communities Associated Site,” a national initiative of ASCD (Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development) to promote systemic approaches to improving the health, well-being, and academic success of students. Known for his advocacy and leadership, he partnered with the UNCChapel Hill in a program called “Get 60” designed to prevent childhood overweight. At the state level, he served on the NCDPI’s Task Force for Healthful Living Resources and has trained classroom teachers to use the “Healthy Active Children” activities designed to enhance daily physical activity for K-8 students. Chris is involved in both the Spring and Fall PELTs and is a former “Floyd Woody Spirit Award” winner. For his outstanding leadership and numerous contributions throughout our state, NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Chris Walker as a 2009 Edgar J. Hooks Young Professional Award recipient.
TIMOTHY M. ELLIOTT NATHAN TAYLOR DODSON UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Timothy is a senior at Wingate University, majoring in Sport Management. He is a member of the Wingate Cross Country Team, is a representative on the Executive Board for the Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity is a member of the Bulldog Running Club and represented Wingate University at the 5th Annual Student Leadership Retreat in 2008. Timothy is passionate about advocating living a healthy lifestyle, especially for the youth. He plans to help a sports team or community program create an environment for fans that encourages positive role models and living an active and healthy lifestyle.
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JENNIFER BOSSI JUNE P. GALLOWAY UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Jennifer is a senior at Wingate University, majoring in Athletic Training. She is the President of the Phi Epsilon Kappa Sports Sciences Honorary Fraternity, a member of the Women’s Cross Country Team and a member of the Student Government Association. Jennifer’s current goal is to pass her board certification exam to become an athletic trainer and use her experiences and knowledge to help athletes perform to the best of their abilities. Jennifer also aspires to further her education to the doctorate level so that she may teach and do research in a university setting.
HANNAH M. PRIEST RONALD H. HYATT GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Hannah is a graduate student at East Carolina University seeking a Masters Degree in School Health Education. Hannah is the assistant coach on the ECU Women’s Tennis Team, is a graduate teaching assistant and a research assistant to Dr. Sharon Rogers. Hannah intends to pursue a doctorate in health education and her ultimate career goal is to hold a position teaching health at the college level while engaging in health-related research.
Advocacy Awards PAULA HUDSON COLLINS NC STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Paula Hudson Collins, Senior Policy Advisor for Healthy Responsible Students with the NC State Board of Education is no stranger to NCAAHPERD or awards. She has been an outstanding supporter of Health Education for many decades and continues to work with NCAAHPERD’s mission of healthy active North Carolinians. Most recently she served as Chair of the Legislative task force
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on childhood obesity where her leadership and guidance was truly outstanding. She has received numerous awards for her efforts and it is with great pleasure NCAAHPERD present Paula Hudson Collins with its 2009 Advocacy Award.
RUTH PETERSEN NC DIVISION OF PUBLIC HEALTH Dr. Petersen received her MD and MPH from UNC. After training in Obstetrics and Gynecology in Rochester NY, she was the Medical Director at a Health Department in New York State. She returned to NC to complete the UNC Preventive Medicine Residency and a postdoctoral fellowship in health services research. Currently, Dr. Petersen works at NC Division of Public Health as the Section Chief for Chronic Disease and Injury Section. It is in this capacity that she served as then State Health Director Leah Devlin’s lead in writing the Joint DPI/DPH Child Obesity Task Force Report along with Paula Collins. Dr. Petersen has also been the primary writer from Department of Public Health on the NC Institute of Medicine Prevention Task Force Report as well and has participated in the NC IOM Adolescent Task Force. She brings a unique perspective of deep involvement in all three, working to align recommendations for maximum impact. Recently Dr. Petersen hosted the first ever joint site visit of all the CDC Project Officers involved in chronic disease prevention and control. It is with honor that we recognized the leadership of Dr. Petersen in the fight against childhood obesity and overweight with our 2009 Advocacy Award.
PAUL BUESCHER NC STATE CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS Dr. Buescher became director of the State Center for Health Statistics (SCHS) in 2005 after serving in progressively responsible roles. He began work at the SCHS in 1980 as a statistician and gained a reputation as a productive contributor to its work. In 1993 he became head of the Statistical Services Unit. Having spent most of his career at the SCHS, Paul is intimately familiar with its programs and is highly committed to its ongoing success and improvement. In 2007 NCAAHPERD approached the
SCHS about handling our IsPOD data, over one million students online survey answers as well as FitnessGram data to be tracked over four or five years. Without hesitation, Dr. Buescher gave his good council and leadership and agreed that the SCHS was a great fit for NCAAHPERD. We couldn’t be more pleased. For his efforts and assistance in getting our IsPOD data program up and running, NCAAHPERD would like to present Dr. Paul Buescher with our 2009 Advocacy Award.
REPRESENTATIVE RICK GLAZIER LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR AWARD Representative Glazier has been a real champion for addressing childhood obesity and overweight issues in our state. He has introduced legislation, co-sponsor legislation, and been a vocal supporter for the need to address this most pressing health issue. Representative Glazier is in his second term representing Cumberland County. It is with great pleasure we present Representative Glazier the 2009 Legislator of the Year award.
SENATOR STAN BINGHAM LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR AWARD Senator Bingham was the only Senator to introduce legislation this year in the Senate to fight childhood obesity. The comprehensive bill would establish an obesity prevention program in the public schools, including a school health coordinator, a school health advisory council, significant input by parents, and physical fitness assessments including BMI data. Unfortunately it was not able to be heard due to the severe financial crisis, but we know this issue will not be far from his heart. The Senator is in his fifth term representing Guilford and Davidson counties and serves on the Legislative Task Force on Childhood Obesity. It is with great pleasure we present Senator Stan Bingham the 2009 Legislator of the Year award.
HONOR AWARDS ROLAND A. “CHIP” GILL HONOR AWARD Chip Gill has had a long and distinguished teaching, coaching and athletic director career. Starting at Person Senior High School in 1970, Chip has worked at Burlington Williams, South Johnston, and finally
at Southern Durham High, his alma mater. During this time, Chip was the recipient of 10 Coach-of-the-Year titles including wrestling (2), football (5), and women’s track (3). Additionally, he was named as the 1991 Head Football Coach for the East All Stars team. Chip continues to be a very active and dedicated leader in NCAAHPERD, having served as the President of the NC Association for Athletic Education for three different terms (2002, 2004, 2009) and currently as a member of the Long Range Planning Committee. As a reflection of his dedication to the field of coaching education at the state level, Chip has also received commendations from the NC High School Athletic Association and the NC Athletic Directors Association including the Jay M. Robinson “Priceless Gem” Award and induction into the Athletic Director’s Hall of Fame. Chip graduated from Elon College in 1970 on an athletic scholarship where he participated in football (4-year letterman) as well as in track (2-year letterman). He continues to volunteer his time with NCAAHPERD and the NC High School Athletic Association. For his outstanding leadership and numerous contributions throughout our state, NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Roland A. “Chip” Gill as a 2009 Honor Award recipient.
DEE HALL HONOR AWARD Dee Hall has been teaching for over 28 years, with the majority of this time for Catawba County Schools. She has been active with the Physical Education Association (PEA) and NCAAHPERD in a wide variety of roles and leadership positions. Known throughout the state for her professional expertise, Dee has served for 10 years as a member of the Spring Physical Education Leadership Training (SPELT), the NCAAHPERD Public Relations Committee, the Public Relations and Advocacy Representative for PEA, and an ISPOD Ambassador. A former NC Middle School Physical Education Teacher of the Year (2000), Dee was also honored by News-Talk Radio WBT as their “Home Town Hero” (2004) for starting a project that sent over 350 soccer balls, soccer warm-ups, uniforms, and soccer shoes to school children in Iraq. Dee’s community involvement include the Juvenile Diabetes Walk for the Cure; Habitat for Humanity; and Catawba Valley Special Olympics. Recently, she and her husband, Jim, spent 10 days in South Africa conducting sports camps for schoolaged youth and leaving hundreds of pieces of sports equipment for those children to continue to use. Dee graduated from UNC-Greensboro in 1975, completed her Master’s degree from Gardner Webb University in 2000, and National Board Certification in 2001. For her outstanding leadership and numerous contributions throughout our state, NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Dee Hall as a 2009 Honor Award recipient.
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CATHY S. ROBERTS HONOR AWARD Cathy S. Roberts is beginning her 37th year at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro (UNC-G). Hired in 1973, Cathy started as a staff member for the School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. In 1988, she was hired as the Associate Athletic Director with specific oversight for facilities and operations. During her tenure at UNC-G, she has served on numerous campus committees and task forces. As the Senior Woman’s Administrator, Cathy has been a member on and chaired a variety of committees for the Southern Conference. Known throughout the NCAAHPERD Executive Board for her endless capacity for faithful service, she has coordinated the audio-visual needs for numerous NCAAHPERD State Conventions and Southern District AHPERD. Over the years, she has volunteered for numerous community and state-level events and has served in many roles. These include the NCAA Eastern Regionals and the “4 Kay Yow” WBCA charity golf tournament. A 1973 graduate of UNC-G, Cathy is a former women’s basketball official and an officer of the North Carolina Board of Officials for Women’s Sports. In 2007, Cathy was inducted into the UNC-G Athletics Hall of Fame. For her outstanding leadership and numerous contributions throughout our state, NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Cathy S. Roberts as a 2009 Honor Award recipient.
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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serving on Educational Testing Service’s National Advisory Committee and the Praxis Physical Education Standing Committee. Over the years, Donna has served NCAAHPERD as the Student Major’s Association Advisor, Chair of the Constitution Committee, the Newsletter Editor, and Webmaster. In 2000, she was named as the College/ University Physical Education Teacher of the Year. In 2003, she received the NCAAHPERD Service Award. Two years later, in 2005, Donna was elected Vice President of the Alliance, serving her term as Alliance President in 2007. Donna joined NCAAHPERD in 1975 as an undergraduate at East Carolina University (ECU). Receiving her master’s degree from ECU and a doctorate in physical education from Middle Tennessee State University, Donna started her career in higher education as an assistant professor at Mars Hill College and later at Elizabeth City State University. For her outstanding leadership and numerous contributions throughout our state, NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Donna Woolard as a 2009 Honor Award recipient.
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DONNA WOOLARD HONOR AWARD Donna Woolard is the Chair and Professor of the Department of Exercise Science at Campbell University. Recognized as an expert in the professional preparation of physical education teachers, Donna has been cited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. She is best known for her PEpraxis.com website that assists physical education teachers to take the Praxis Exams. Since 2001, Donna has been a consultant for the Praxis assessments,
Join us next year for our 63rd annual convention
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Past Alliance Award Recipients 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, 1994 Donna Spinx, 1994 Melanie 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 Amanda Martin, 2009 Chris Walker, 2009 Legislative Leadership/Advocacy Congressman Charles Taylor, 2000 Senator John Edwards, 2000 NC Superintendent Mike Ward, 2003 State Health Dir. Leah Devlin ‘03 NC Representative Larry Bell ‘03 NC Treasurer, Richard Moore ‘03 Dr. Olson Huff, 2004 Senator William Purchell, 2004 Representative Verla Insko, 2004 Kymm Ballard, 2005 Lt. Governor Beverly Perdue, 2005 NCAE Eddie Davis, 2006 Not awarded, 2007 Rep. Douglas Yongue, 2008 Chairman SBE Howard Lee, 2008 President PTA Debra Horton, 2008 Rep. Rick Glazier, 2009 Senator Stan Bingham, 2009 Dr. Ruth Petersen 2009 Paula Hudson Collins, 2009 Nathan Taylor Dodson Scholarship Mary Merrifield, ECU 1974 Beth Hamilton, WCU 1974 Kamron Benfield, Campbell 1975 Barbara W. Banks, WFU 1976 Kathryn Davis, UNCG 1977 Crystal C. Sharpe, WCU 1978 Deborah Wallwork, Elon 1979 Melinda Webb, Gardner-Webb,1980 John Knowlton, UNCW 1981 Lisa Williams, NC Wesleyan, 1982 James C. Hertz, Mars Hill 1983 Lori Bowen, Catawba College 1984 Amy Jarvis, Elizabeth City 1985 Kathryn Bell, ASU, 1986 Carol Johnson, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1987 Not awarded 1988 Rozanne M. Belica, UNCW, 1989 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 Timothy Elliott, Wingate, 2009 Robert E. Blackburn Outstanding Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator Robert E. Blackburn, 2003 Fleta Windell, 2004 Kim Berg, 2005 Holly Porter - Huntersville 2006 Fonda Rosenbaum 2007 Ashley Douma, North End 2008 J.J. Beale, 2009 Outstanding Hoops for Heart Coordinator Jennie Jones, 2004 Molly Dibble, 2005 Pat Dean – S. Charlotte MS, 2006, 2007 Misty Babson, Davis Drive 2008 Jennifer Garner, 2009 June P. Galloway Scholarship Award Mary Morris, WCU 1976 Linda Robinson, Mars Hill, 1977 Cynthia Averette, ECU 1978 Laura Edwards, Mars Hill 1979 Jacqueline Livingston, Livingston 1980 Karen Gross, ASU 1981 Margaret Greene, Mars Hill, 1982 Tonda Maggard, ECU 1983 Sherri Green, UNC-CH 1984 Pamela Knight, UNCG 1985 Kathryn Stewart, Gardner-Webb 1986 Denise Brewster, ECU, 1987 Not awarded 1988 Carol M. Modecki, ECSU, 1989 Brenda Turner, Greensboro Col 1990 Samuel Usher, 1991 Not awarded 1992 Tricia Carlyle, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1993 Stephanie Morgan, China Grove, 1994 Nora “Beth” Tharpe, UNCG, 1995 Brian Jillings, 1996 Not awarded 1997 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 Jennifer Bossi, Wingate, 2009 Ronald W. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship Amy Parmalee, Wingate, 2007 Ryan Jones, Wingate 2008 Hannah Priest, ECU, 2009 NCAIAW Scholarship Award Theresa M. Zehnbauer, ASU 1985 Amy Privette, Wake Forest, 1986 Scottie Eustis, Meredith Coll 1995 Jan Watson, 1996 Kelly M. Jones, Meredith, 1999 Eva Jalajas, Western Carolina, 2000 Jennifer Anne Costarino, 2002 Laura Lynn Gerraughty, 2004 Katy Beth Tran, UNC, 2005 Distinguished Friend of NCAAHPERD Dr. Ronald W. Hyatt, 2006 Honor Award Charles Spencer, 1966 Julia Grout, 1966 Oliver Cornwell, 1966 Elizabeth C. Bookhout, 1971
Paul Derr, 1971 Norman E. Leafe, 1971 LeRoy t. Walker, 1971 Margaret A. Greene, 1972 H. Carroll King, 1972 Randa D. Russell, 1972 Clarence Gaines, Sr., 1974 Edgar Hooks, Jr., 1974 John Clements, 1975 Virginia Hart, 1975 Jay Massey, 1975 Floyd Woody, 1975 Joseph Amendola, 1976 Rosalie Bryant, 1976 Jim Hamilton, 1976 Otto Spilker, 1976 Gail Hennis, 1978 Ruth Magher, 1978 George Powell, 1978 A. Celeste Ulrich, 1978 Marjorie Crisp, 1979 Ronald Hyatt, 1979 George Shackleford, 1979 Ernest M. Allen, 1980 Edward L. Cloyd, Jr., 1980 Marie Riley, 1981 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 William Walker, 1987 Jane Jenkins, 1987 Larry Bostian, 1987 Rick Barnes, 1987 Beverly Shaw Sanford, 1988 Herb Appenzeller, 1988 Frances B. Hogan, 1989 Linda Harrill Rudisell, 1990 Paul Gardner, Jr., 1991 Donna Breitenstein, 1991 Kate Barrett, , 1993 Larry McDonald, , 1994 Angela Lumpkin, 1995 Lynn Berle, 1996 James Rich 1996 John LeBar, 2000 Cathy Thomas, 2000 Ron Morrow, 2000 John Bennett, 2001 Bonnie Ferneau, 2002 Sherry Salyer, 2003 Kathy Crumpler, 2003 Betsy Beals, 2005 Fredia Gooch, 2005 Patricia Pertalion, 2005 Anne Whitmire, 2005 Kymm Ballard, 2006 Alec French, 2006 Winky Paseur, 2006 David White, 2006 Jimmie Grimsley, 2007 Jerry McGee, 2007 Carey Hughley 2008 Dee Hall, 2009 Chip Gill, 2009 Cathy Roberts, 2009 Donna Woolard, 2009
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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 (2010), 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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Future Convention Dates and Locations 2010 2011 2011 2012 2013 2013 2014 2015
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November 10-13 Winston-Salem 64th February 17-19 Greensboro w/Southern District November 16-19 Winston-Salem 66th No Convention due to host National Convention in 2013. April 24-27 Charlotte w/AAHPERD* November 21-23 Raleigh 68th November 20-22 Raleigh 69th November 19-21 Raleigh, 70th
Southern District AAHPERD Convention 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 Yvette Mingo Vice President of Youth Market Yvette.mingo@heart.org Cassandra Chabwera Vice President of Youth Market 3131 RDU Center Drive Suite 100 Morrisville, NC 27560 Cassandra.chabwera@heart.org Kristen Saputo 3219 Landmark Street Unit 9 Greenville, NC 27834 919.463.8383 Kristen.saputo@heart.org Bev McMillen 1113 44th Ave N. Ste 200 Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Office: 843-282-2904 Beverly.mcmillen@heart.org David White 200 Saunders St. Apt 104 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 Office: 919-463-8379 david.white@heart.org Deborah Shook 69 Maple Ridge Lane Asheville, NC 28806 Office: 828-251-0386 deborah.shook@heart.org
Denise Young 217 Pine Street Rockwell, NC 28138 Office: 704-279-0121 denise.young@heart.org Ginger Edmiston P O Box 2361 106 Finley Street N. Wilkesboro, NC 28659 Office: 336-667-3833 ginger.edmiston@heart.org Michelle Gray 3131 RDU Center Drive, Ste 100 Morrisville, NC 27560 Office: 919-463-8333 michelle.gray@heart.org Brittany Sweeney Youth Market Director, Charlotte Work:704 208-5533 Brittany.Sweeney@heart.org Dana Else 500 Plume Street East Suite 110 Norfolk, VA 23510 757.515.3573 Dana.else@heart.org
C.E.U. Renewal Credit Form
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• 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 Health Education credits, you must get a HEd form and attend designated sessions. • 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 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. at the registration desk.
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 13 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 5 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) I am applying for .5 CEU Health Education credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 5 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials)
__________________________________ Print Name __________________________________ Address
__________________________________________ Signature __________________________________________ 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 12:30-1:00pm for 1.8 credits. Please do not ask us to give you credits early. We have been given strict guidelines by NCDPI.
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-one year partnership with the American Heart Association and hope for many more years.
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