Palaestra 1996: Vol 12 Index

5 Pages·1996·1.9 MB·English

VOLUME 12 ¢ INDEX * WINTER, 1996 - FALL, 1996
AUTHORS Connor-Kuntz, F: Focus on Training Morehouse, J: New Products, Summer,
(Diana Marie Poiletman, Special p 18
Olympian), Winter, p 57 Rider, RA (with Modell, S): Aquatics for
Arnhold, RW (with Auxter, D): Legisla-
Focus on Training (Shawn Meredith, children with Angelman syndrome:
tive Update (Public health promotion
spinal cord injured, Spring, p 57 Earning your water wings, Fall, p 28
policy for individuals with disabilities:
Focus on Training (Christopher R. Schack, F: Calendar, Winter, p 12
Implications for physical education and
Pyrkosz, cerebral palsy), Summer, p 49 Calendar, Spring, p 12
recreation), Summer, p 57
Focus on Training (Marcelino “Marcy” Calendar, Summer, p 12
Legislative Update (Reauthorization of
Monasterial, amputee), Fall, p 48 Shepherd, M: COSD Forum (Second
IDEA; State legislative directors
Craft, D: APAC Action (APAC/AAALF Annual Meeting of 1995; Subcommit-
update; Personnel preparation grant
members to receive discount on tee and general interest reports),
opportunities), Fall, p 17
Palaestra; Update on National Winter, p 7
Aufsesser, P: Research Application (The
Standards Project [APENS]; APAC COSD Forum (First meeting of 1996;
Rockport Fitness 1-Mile Walk Test as
newsletter and new logo; Inclusion Subcommittee and general interest
a measure of cardiovascular fitness in
position statement; Building a national reports), Summer, p 13
Special Olympics athletes), Spring, p 7
network), Winter, p 6. COSD Forum (Eight items regarding
Research Application (Hand grip
Crawford, S: Bits & Pieces, Spring, p 52 latest COSD developments and
strength in wheelchair track racers,
Bits & Pieces, Summer, p 54 activities), Fall, p 13
wheelchair users, and non-disabled
Bits & Pieces, Fall, p 50 Sherman , A: Mainstreaming: Where did
individuals), Summer, p 7
Davis, R: Paralympic Games: Athlete we fail?, Spring, p 25
Aufsesser, P (with Paciorek, M, & Rich,
classification—An explanation of the Stein, JU: Rules accommodations—
S): 1995 Special Olympics World
process, Spring, p 38 Including individuals with disabilities
Games came to Connecticut—As did
Fiorini, J (with Stanton, K, & Reid, G): in regular sport programs, Summer,
sport, spirit and splendor, Winter, p 26
Understanding parents and families of p 22
Auxter, D (with Amhold, RW): Legisla-
children with disabilities: Consider- Editor’s Corner (Rights and responsi-
tive Update (Public health promotion
ations for physical activity, bilities of individuals with disabilities
policy for individuals with disabilities:
Spring, p 16 and community organizations—A
Implications for physical education and
Grosse, S: What’s in a name? Adapted delicate balance), Fall, p 6
recreation), Summer, p 57
aquatics—Back to the future, Summer, Stewart, D (with Nulf, R); A hearing man’s
Legislative Update (Reauthorization of
p 20 journey into the world of Deaf softball,
IDEA; State legislative directors
Huber, JH: Issues (Accused of sexual Fall, p 23
update; Personnel preparation grant
misconduct: How do teachers prevent Stopka, C: An overview of common
opportunities), Fall, p 17
false accusations?, Winter, p 60 injuries to individuals with disabilities
Beaver, DP: Editor’s Corner (Is special
Boston: The 100th marathon and the (Part I), Winter, p 44
education too expensive?), Spring, p 4
wheelchair athlete, Spring, p 33 Managing common injuries in individu-
Editor’s Corner (Does sport for those
Issues (Is there justification for contin- als with disabilities: Prevention comes
with disabilities suffer from factional-
ued federal support to the Corporation first! (Part Il), Spring, p 29
ism—Being splintered?), Summer, p 4
for Public Broadcasting?), Spring, p 60 Managing common injuries in individu-
Bieber N: Horseback riding and individuals
Issues (Van parking accessibility: Old als with disabilities: Evaluation,
with disabilities—A historical perspec-
dilemma—New strategies), Summer, treatment, rehabilitation (Pari I),
tive, Summer, p 26
p 60 Summer, p 32
Training for equestrian competition (Part
Issues (Is it tee time for golfers with Managing Common injuries: The ultra
Il), Fall, p 34
disabilities?, Fall, p 47 stretch—A method for increasing
Block, M: When can I remove a child with
Hutzler, Y (with Frigia, Y, & DeLange, E): flexibility, strength and endurance
disabilities from regular physical
Strategies for coping with positioning (Part IV), Fall, p 40
education?, Spring, p 45
in wheelchair tennis, Winter, p 16 Webster, G (with Carr, L): Can research
Broadhead, GD: Passage of a father
Kelly, L: APAC Action (Adapted physical be used by the teacher?, Winter, p 20
figure—G. Lawrence Rarick (Editor’s
education national standards—
Corner), Winter, p 4 SUBJECTS
Eligibility criteria), Summer, p 6
Carr, L (with Webster, G): Can research be
APAC Action (Development of APAC
used by the teacher?, Winter, p 20
data bank), Fall, p 5 Adapted Physical Activity
Clark, N: Sport Nutrition (The athlete’s
Labanowich, S: Part II: A brief history of Understanding parents and families of
guide to fast foods), Winter, p 14 the National Wheelchair Basketball children with disabilities: Considerations
Sport Nutrition (Fueling on a budget),
Association—1973 to present, Sum- for adapted activity, Spring, p 16
Spring, p 14
mer, p 39 Adapted Aquatics (see Aquatics)
Sport Nutrition (What to eat before you
Miller, SE (with Bullard, $, & Caudill, K): Adaptive Equipment (see Equipment)
exercise), Summer, p 14
Considerations when adapting fitness Amputees/Amputations
Sport Nutrition (Dealing with dinner),
equipment for persons in wheelchairs, Disabled Sports USA (National Scene),
Fall, p 14
Fall, p 20 Winter, p 10
FALL 1996 57
Disabled Sports USA (National Scene), Summer, p 54 (Paralyzed Veterans of COSD Forum
Spring, p 9 America; Cara Dunne; New Zealand in Winter, p 7 (Second annual meeting of
Disabled Sports USA (National Scene), the spotlight; NCAA—Significant 1995; Subcommittee and general interest
Summer, p 8 changes; A. Malachi Mixon II, honored reports)
Marcelino “Marcy” Monasterial (Focus by PVA with Corporate Patriot Award; Summer, p 13 (First meeting of 1996;
on Training), Fall, p 48 Schurz track coach Alan Mather; Subcommittee and general interest
Angelman Syndrome Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago; A reports)
Aquatics for children with Angelman barrier free design award; Shepherd Fall, p 13 (NGB/DSO forum; DSO
syndrome; Earning your water wings, Center 1996 Wheelchair Division 10 K retreat being planned; New COSD
Fall, p 28 Peachtree Road Race—Official results) members; COSD committee size and
APAC Action Fall, p 50 (The Sis Gould Center for structure; COSD mission statement;
Winter, p 6 (APAC/AAALF members Therapeutic Riding; Paralyzed Veterans 1997 COSD disabled games budget
receive discount on Palaestra; Update of America; Newsweek exposure; The oversight; USOC regional marketing
on national standards project [APENS]; triumph of spirit; Sister Kenny Golf campaign including athletes with
APAC newsletter and new logo; Tournament; American Educator; disabilities; Paralympic games recap;
Inclusion position statement; Building a Wiggins, Driscoll among winners in Disabled sports newsletter)
national network) Peachtree Road Race Wheelchair Data Bank
Spring, p 6 (Adapted physical educa- Division; Suiting up for America’s Development of APAC data bank
tion/recreation governmental report; Favorite pastime) (APAC Action), Fall, p 5
APAC Preschool Committee; Miscella- Blind Deaf
neous news) USABA (National Scene), Winter, p 11 AAAD (National Scene), Winter, p 10
Summer, p 6 (Adapted physical USABA (National Scene), Spring, p 10 AAAD (National Scene), Spring, p 8
education national standards—Eligibil- USABA (National Scene), Summer, p 9 AAAD (National Scene), Summer, p 8
ity criteria) USABA (National Scene), Fall, p 9 AAAD (National Scene), Fall, p 8
Fall, p 5 (Development of APAC data Bowling A hearing man’s journey into the world
bank) Rules accommodations: Including of deaf softball, Fall, p 23
Aquatics (see also Swimming) individuals with disabilities in regular Dwarfism
What’s in a name? Adapted aquatics— sport programs, Summer, p 24 DAAA (National Scene), Summer, p 8
Back to the future, Summer, p 20 Cardiovascular Fitness DAAA (National Scene), Fall, p 9
Aquatics for children with Angelman The Rockport Fitness 1-Mile Walk Test Editor’s Corner
syndrome: Earning your water wings, as a measure of cardiovascular fitness in Passage of a father figure—G. Lawrence
Fall, p 28 Special Olympics athletes (Research Rarick, Winter, p 4
Athletics (Track & Field) Application), Spring, p 24 Is special education too expensive?,
Rules accommodations: Including Cerebral Palsy Spring, p 4
individuals with disabilities in regular USCPAA (National Scene), Winter, Does sport for those with disabilities
sport programs, Summer, p 2 pill suffer from factionalism—Being
Bits & Pieces USCPAA (National Scene), Spring, splintered?, Summer, p 4
Winter, p 56 (USODA changes name to p 10 Rights and responsibilities of individuals
reflect mission; APOC recruiting USCPAA (National Scene), Summer, with disabilities and of community
volunteers for envoy program; 26 p 10 organizations—A delicate balance, Fall,
million deaf and hearing impaired can Christopher R. Pyrkosz (Focus on p6
call anyone; Invitational quad rugby Training), Summer, p 49 Endurance
tournament) USCPAA (National Scene), Fall, p 9 Part IV: Managing common injuries:
Spring, p 51 (PVA bass fishing tourna- Children The ultra-stretch—A method for
ments set for season; Wheelchair Understanding parents and families of increasing flexibility, strength, and
accessible angler’s dock; The Econo- children with disabilities: Considerations endurance, Fall, p 40
mist—An unlikely source; Devon horse for adapted physical activity, Spring, Equestrian Activities (see Horseback
show features costume parade; Paralym- p 16 Riding)
pic hopefuls honored at White House When can I remove a child with Equipment
Olympic dinner; Very Special Arts disabilities from regular physical The TIRR sports festival—A unique
gallery is springboard for rehab art; Ted education?, Spring, p 45 festival, Winter, p 40
Williams—Supporter of athletes with Classification Considerations when adapting fitness
disabilities; An attractive opening; Paralympic Games—Athlete classifica- equipment for persons in wheelchairs,
Travis Roys’ homecoming; Wisconsin tion—An explanation of the process, Fall, p 20
law; Down-under news; New tools for Spring, p 38 Families
blind students; John K. Williams Jr. Community Organizations Understanding parents and families of
International Adapted Aquatics Award; Rights and responsibilities of individuals children with disabilities: Considerations
American Airlines and action invita- with disabilities and of community for adapted physical activity, Spring,
tional; Osteogenesis imperfecta [OT]; organizations—A delicate balance, Fall, p 16
Students with disabilities on increase; p6 Field (see Athletics)
Dateline—Television exposure)
58 PALAESTRA
Fitness Mainstreaming (see also Inclusion) aerobic fitness of individuals with
Considerations when adapting fitness Mainstreaming; Where did we fail?, moderate and severe disabilities: A peer-
equipment for persons in wheelchairs, Spring, p 25 mediated aerobic conditioning program;
Fall, p 20 Marathon Sensitivity and awareness: A guide for
Flexibility Boston: The 100th marathon and the developing understanding among
Managing common injuries: The ultra- wheelchair athlete, Spring, p 33 children; Wheelchair tennis: Myth to
stretch—A method for increasing Mental Retardation (see also Special reality)
flexibility, strength, and endurance (Part Olympics) Summer, p 50 (Essentials of strength
IV), Fall, p 40 Athletes with mental retardation and training and conditioning; Nothing to
Focus on Training Atlanta 1996! (Letters), Summer, p 17 prove: The Jim Abbott story; Adapted
Winter, p 57 (Diana Marie Poiletman, National Scene aquatics program manual (3rd edition);
Special Olympian) Winter, p 10 (AAAD, Disabled Sports Ideas for action: Award winning
Spring, p 57 (Shawn Meredith, spinal USA, USABA, USCPAA, WSUSA) approaches to physical activity; The best
cord injured) Spring, p 8 (AAAD, Disabled Sports of Great Activities: K-6 physical
Summer, p 49 (Christopher R. Pyrkosz, USA, SOI, USABA, USCPAA, education games & activities; Look
cerebral palsy) WSUSA) who’s laughing (V); Adapted physical
Fall, p 48 (Marcelino “Marcy” Summer, p 8 (AAAD, DAAA, Disabled education national standards; P.E.T.V.
Monasterial, amputee) Sports USA, SOI, USABA, USCPAA) (1994-95); Fitness and Rehabilitation
Golf Fall, p 8 (AAAD, DAAA, SOI, programs for special populations)
Is it tee time yet for golfers with USABA, USCPAA, WSUSA) Fall, p 54 (Physical fitness: A guide for
disabilities? (Issues), Fall, p 47 New Products individuals with spinal cord injury; A
Grip Strength Winter, p 54 (Handi-robe: Adaptive child sacrificed to the deaf culture;
Hand grip strength in wheelchair track boarding and front-facing rowing Adapted aquatics program manual;
racers, wheelchair users, and non- system; Komfort cushion; Moto-med Supporting young adults who are deaf-
disabled individuals (Research Applica- Exercise-cycle; Shepherd funds produc- blind in their communities: A transition
tion), Summer, p 7 tion of first wheelchair fencing frame) planning guide for service providers,
Horseback Riding Spring, p 56 (Power flexor; The flexseat families, and friends; Interpretations’
Horseback riding and individuals with pressure relieving cushion; Accessmaths adapted aquatics; Achieving the ultra-
disabilities: A historical perspective, 2—An easy-to-access on-screen geom- stretch; Turtle Books)
Summer, p 26 etry and drawing program) Summer, Racquetball
Training for equestrian competition (Part p 18 (Metro power; New hand controls Rules accommodations: Including
ID, Fall, p 34 allow those with disabilities to drive individuals with disabilities in regular
Inclusion (see also Mainstreaming) without difficulty; Wheelchair recliner) sport programs, Summer, p 24
When can I remove a child with Nutrition (see Sport Nutrition) Recreation
disabilities from regular physical Paralympic Games The TIRR sports festival—A unique
education?, Spring, p 45 Paralympic Games: Athlete classifica- festival, Winter, p 40
Injuries (see Sport Injuries) tion—An explanation of the process, Rights and responsibilities of individuals
In Memoriam Spring, p 38 with disabilities and of community
Passage of a father figure—G. Lawrence Does sport for those with disabilities organizations—A delicate balance, Fall,
Rarick (Editor’s Corner), Winter, p 4 suffer from factionalism—Being p6
Issues splintered? (Editor’s Corner), Summer, Research
Accused of sexual misconduct: How do p4 Can research be used by the
teachers prevent false accusations?, Parents teacher?, Winter, p 20
Winter, p 60 Understanding parents and families of The TIRR sports festival—A unique
Is there justification for continued children with disabilities: Considerations festival, Winter, p 40
federal support to the Corporation for for adapted physical activity, Spring, The Rockport Fitness 1-Mile Walk Test
Public Broadcasting?, Spring, p 60 p 16 as a measure of cardiovascular fitness in
Van parking accessibility: Old di- Physical Education Special Olympics athletes (Research
lemma—New strategies, Summer, p 60 When can I remove a child with Application), Spring, p 7
Is it tee time yet for golfers with disabilities from regular physical Hand grip strength in wheelchair track
disabilities?, Fall, p 47 education?, Spring, p 38 racers, wheelchair users, and non-
Legislation Physical Educators (see also Teachers) disabled individuals (Research Applica-
Public health promotion policy for Physical Fitness (see Fitness) tion), Summer, p 7
individuals with disabilities; Implications Ping Pong (see Table Tennis) Call for articles (Research Application),
for physical education and recreation Public Broadcasting Fall, p 12
(Legislative Update), Summer, p 57 Is there justification for continued Responsibilities
Reauthorization of IDEA; State Legisla- federal support to the Corporation for Rights and responsibilities of individuals
tive update; Personnel preparation grant Public Broadcasting? (Issues), Spring, with disabilities and of community
opportunities (Legislative Update), Fall, p 60 organizations—A delicate balance, Fall,
p17 Publication Reviews p6
Legislative Update (see Legislation) Winter, p 52 (Active games for children
Leisure (see Recreation) with movement problems; Enhancing the
FALL 1996
Rights
Rights and responsibilities of individuals Dealing with dinner, Fall, p 14 U.S. POSTAL SERVICE STATEMENT OF
with disabilities and community organiza- Sport Rules (see Sport) OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
tions—A delicate balance, Fall, p 6 Sports Festivals . Title of publication — Palaestra.
Rockport Walk Test (see Walk Test) The TIRR sports festival—A unique . Publication No. — 8756-5811.
. Date of filing — 12-17-93.
Sexual Misconduct festival, Winter, p 40 . Frequency of issue — Quarterly.
Accused of sexual misconduct; How do Strength . No. of issues published annually — 4.
teachers prevent false accusations? (Issues), Managing common injuries: The ultra- . Annual subscription price — $19.
. Complete mailing address of known office of publi-
Winter, p 60 stretch—A method for increasing cation (Street, City, County, State and Zip Code) (Not
Softball flexibility, strength, and endurance (Part printer) — Challenge Publication, Ltd., 1948 Riverview
Dr., Macomb, McDonough, IL 61455-1277.
A hearing man’s journey into the world of IV), Fall, p 40 8. Complete mailing address of the headquarters of
Deaf softball, Fall, p 23 Swimming (see also Aquatics) general business offices of the publisher (Not printer)
Special Education Rules accommodations: Including — Challenge Publications, Ltd., 1948 Riverview Dr.,
Macomb, IL 61455.
Is special education too expensive? individuals with disabilities in regular 9. Full names and complete mailing address of pub-
(Editor’s Corner), Spring, p 4 sport programs, Summer, p 24 lisher, editor, and managing editor (This item MUST
NOT be blank) —
Special Olympics (see also Mental Retarda- Table Tennis Publisher (Name and Complete Mailing Ad-
tion) Marcelino “Marcy” Monasterial— dress) — David P. Beaver, 1948 Riverview Dr.,
Macomb, IL 61455.
1995 Special Olympics World Games came amputee (Focus on Training), Fall, p 48 Editor (Name and Complete Mailing Address) —
to Connecticut—As did sport, spirit, and Teachers (see also Physical Educators) David P. Beaver, 1948 Riverview Dr., Macomb, IL
splendor, Winter, p 26 Can research be used by the teacher?, 61455.
Managing Editor (Name and Complete Mailing
Diana Marie Poiletman, Special Olympian Winter, p 20 Address) — William Lorton, 358 East Main Street,
(Focus on Training), Winter, p 57 Accused of sexual misconduct: How do Bushnell, iL 61422.
10. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and
The Rockport Fitness 1-Mile Walk Test as a teachers prevent false accusations? address must be stated and also immediately thereun-
measure of cardiovascular fitness in Special (Issues), Winter, p 60 der the names and addresses of stockholders owning
or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock.
Olympics athletes, (Research Application), Tennis
If not owned by a corporation, the names and ad-
Spring, p 7 Rules accommodations: Including dresses of the individual owners must be given. If
SOI (National Scene), Spring, p 9 individuals with disabilities in regular owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm,
its name and address as well as that of each individual
SOI (National Scene), Summer, p 9 sport programs, Summer, p 24 must be given. If the publication is published by a non-
Special Olympics International Policy Track (see Athletics) profit organization, its name and address must be
stated.) (Item must be completed.) — Full Name —
Statement, Summer, p 17 Ultra-Stretch Challenge Publications, Ltd., 1948 Riverview Dr.,
SOI (National Scene), Fall, p 8 Managing common injuries: The ultra- Macomb, IL 61455; David P. Beaver, Box 508,
Macomb, IL 61455; Julian U. Stein, Box 508, Macomb,
Spinal Cord Injuries/Injured stretch—A method for increasing
IL 61455; Joseph H. Huber, Box 508, Macomb, IL
The TIRR sports festival—A unique festival, flexibility, strength, and endurance (Part 61455; John Vaughn, Box 508, Macomb, IL 61455.
Winter, p 40 IV), Fall, p 40 11. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other secu-
rity holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total
Shawn Meredith (Focus on Training), Walk Test amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (If
Spring, p 57 The Rockport Fitness 1-Mile Walk Test there are none, so state) — none.
13. Publication name - Palaestra.
Sport as a measure of cardiovascular fitness in 14. Issue date for circulation below - 12-13-96.
Does sport for those with disabilities suffer Special Olympics athletes (Research 15. Extent and nature of circulation — Average No.
copies each issue during preceding 12 months — Ac-
from factionalism—Being splintered? Application), Spring, p 7 tual No. copies of single issue published nearest to fil-
(Editor’s Corner), Summer, p 4 Wheelchair Athletes ing date.
Rules accommodations: Including individu- Boston: The 100th marathon and the A. Total No. copies (Net Press Run) 4100; 3300.
B. Paid and/or requested circulation
als with disabilities in regular sport pro- wheelchair athlete, Spring, p 33 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street
grams, Summer, p 22 Wheelchair Basketball vendors and counter sales — 1000; 350.
2. Paid or requested mail subscription (Paid
Sport Injuries A brief history of the National Wheel- and/or requested) — 2574; 2570.
An overview of common injuries to indi- chair Basketball Association—1973 to C. Total paid and/or requested circulation (Sum of
viduals with disabilities (Part I), Winter, present (Part II), Summer, p 39 15B(1) and 15B(2)) — 3574;2920.
D. Free distribution by mail, carrier or other means,
p 44 Wheelchair Fitness samples, complimentary, and other free copies — 100;
Managing common injuries in individuals Considerations when adapting fitness 80.
E. Free distribution outside the mail (carriers or other
with disabilities: Prevention comes first! equipment for persons in wheelchairs, means) 126;75.
(Part II), Spring, p 28 Fall, p 20 F. Total free distribution (Sum of 15d and 15e )
Managing common injuries in individuals Wheelchair Sports 226;155.
G. Total distribution (Sum of 15c and 15f) 3800;3075
with disabilities: Evaluation, treatment & WSUSA (National Scene), Winter, p 12 H. Copies not distributed
rehabilitation (Part IIT), Summer, p 32 WSUSA (National Scene), Spring, p 11 1. Office use, left over, spoiled after printing —
300;225.
Managing common injuries: The ultra- WSUSA (National Scene), Fall, p 10 2. Return from News Agents — 0; 0.
stretch—A method for increasing flexibility, Wheelchair Tennis |. Total (Sum of 15g, 15h(1), and 15h(2))— should
equal net press run shown in A) — 4100;3300.
strength, and endurance (Part IV), Fall, p 40 Strategies for coping with positioning in Percent paid and/or requested circulation (15c/15g x
Sport Nutrition wheelchair tennis, Winter, p 16 100)94.1%;94.9%.
16. This statement of ownership will be printed in the
The athlete's guide to fast foods, Winter, Wheelchair Track
Fall issue of this publication.
p 14 Hand grip strength in wheelchair track 17. Signature and title of editor, publisher, business
manager, or owner. WILLIAM B. LORTON, Managing
Fueling on a budget, Spring, p 14 racers, wheelchair users, and non-
Editor.
What to eat before you exercise, Summer, disabled individuals (Research Applica- 12-2-96. | certify that the stalements made by me
p 14 tion), Summer, p 7 OR above are correct and complete.
60 PALAESTRA