Palaestra 1999: Vol 15 Index

5 Pages·1999·1.6 MB·English

VOLUME 15 * INDEX ¢ WINTER, 1999 - FALL, 1999
the cost of special education), Fall, p 57 APAC Action
AUTHORS
Morris, B: A Commentary—I just want to be a Winter, p 17; Spring, p 18; Summer, p 17;
RATES STEALER TNE SLITS SITES AISI TLL ETE:
Arnhold, RW (with Auxter, D): Legislative Up- normal kid at summer camp!, Spring, p 26 Fall, p 16
date (Issues with the 106th Congress and Natho, K (with Mandigo, J): Using MAGIC to Art
Healthy People 2010), Winter, p 7 adapt recreational games for children of all Extraordinary art: Beyond the museum—Ex-
Legislative Update (IDEA regulations re- abilities, Winter, p 38 ceptional art by artists with exceptional chal-
leased and state improvement grant oppor- Pringle, D: Skiing for individuals with disabili- lenges, Winter, p 29
tunities), Spring, p 7 ties—A beginning, Winter, p 44 Assessment
Legislative Update (Physical Education for Schack, F (with Gaydos, J, and Roundtree, K): Classification in disability sport: Assessment
Progress Act—PEP—Legislative initiative), O&P’s national summer games—A diifer- issues (Issues), Winter, p 58
ent perspective, Winter, p 18 Attitudes
Summer, p 7
Calendar, Winter, p 13; Spring, p 14 An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor-
Aufsesser, P: Research Application (Use of
play therapy in the treatment of balance dis- Scott, ES: New Products, Winter, p 50, Spring, ner), Winter, p 5
orders), Winter, p 16 p 46, Summer, p 45 Attitudes of youth baseball coaches towards
Research Application (Classroom manage- Shepherd, M: COSD Forum, Winter, p 47; players with mild mental retardation, Summer,
ment and inclusion of effectiveness in el- Spring, p 19; Summer, p 18 p 22
Stanton, K: APAC Action, Winter, p 17; Spring, Balance
ementary level physical education), Sum-
mer, p 19 p 18; Summer, p 17; Fall, p 16 Use of play therapy in the treatment of balance
Beaver, DP: Editor’s Corner (An all too fre- Steele, S (with Flounders, K): Extraordinary art: disorders (Research Application), Winter,
quent problem!), Winter, p 5 Beyond the Museum—Exceptional art by p 16
Editor’s Corner (Promoting independence in artists with exceptional challenges, Winter, Baseball
p 28 Attitudes of youth baseball coaches towards
the new millennium), Summer, p 5
Editor’s Corner (So here we are—Closing Stewart, DA (with Ammons, DK): Contrasts: players with mild mental retardation, Sum-
out the 1900s), Fall, p 5 The 14th Deaf World Winter Games, Sum mer, p 22
Bishop, P (with Rizzo, T, and Silva, M): Atti- mer, p 38 Bits & Pieces
tudes of youth baseball coaches toward Stopka, C: National Scene, Winter, p 9: Spring, Winter, p 51 (American Hearing Impaired
players with mild mental retardation, Sum- p 9; Summer, p 9; Fall, p 9 Hockey Association [AHIHA] Celebrates;
mer, p 22 Verity, LS (with Aufsesser, P): Type 2 diabetes Lincoln Center’s programs for people with
Block, ME: Did we jump on the wrong band- and disabilities —A dangerous duo: What disabilities; National forum on careers in the
wagon? Problems with inclusion in physical are the recommendations?, Fall, p 43 arts; Therapeutic riding; Positive movie;
education, Summer, p 30 Wening, J: Focus on Training (Jason Wening, Sports history—Deaf football; Boston Mara-
Did we jump on the wrong bandwagon? Mak- amputee swimmer), Winter, p 48 thon)
ing general physical education placement Focus on Training (Bill Renje, quad rugby), Spring, p 50 (High hopes; Christopher Reeve;
work, Fall, p 34 Spring, p 48 English controversy; Kids Stuff Foundation;
Clark, N: Sport Nutrition (Web site sports nu- Focus on Training (U.S. national women’s Sports Illustrated; 1999 Flora London Mara-
trition: Untangling the maze), Winter, p 56 goalball team), Summer, p 47 thon; Theory of flight; Annual A-T children’s
Sport Nutrition (Fruit juices: A primer for Focus on Training (Edward “Eddie” Munro, project—Walk for a Cure *99)
active people), Spring, p 53 blind, track), Fall, p 55 Summer, p 49 (USET/Bayer Festival of Cham-
Sport Nutrition (Shake it or leave it? Sum- Wise, JB: Increasing and generalizing self-effi- pions; Tennis anyone?; La Festa della Vita;
mer, p 58 cacy through strength training, Spring, p 40 Formidable goals met; Edward Kennedy, Jr.
Sport Nutrition (1999 nutrition news from keynote speaker; Cam Lewis skippers North-
ACSM), Fall, p 8 SUBJECTS ern Light to victory; Disability web site info)
Crawford, S: Bits & Pieces, Winter, p 51; EPL eich TL EE IRE REET, Fall, p 49 (ShopKo charity golf classic; Flying
Spring, p 50 Adapted Physical Activity Programs dogs!; Adapted aquatics award; Prototype
Dummer, G: Issues (Classification in disability Promoting disability rights in adapted physical snowboard; Backpack backache; Technology
sport: Assessment issues), Winter, p 58 activity programs (Issues), Summer, p 57 used to correct movement abnormalities in
Issues (Curriculum revision in adapted physi- Adapted Physical Education children; Dance for individuals with disabili-
cal education), Spring, p 59 Curriculum revision in adapted physical edu- ties; Kamp for kids; A tough climb
Issues (Promoting disability rights in adapted cation (Issues), Spring, p 59 Blind (see Visually Impaired)
physical activity programs), Summer, p 57 Teaching special physical education: Three Boston Marathon
Evans, E: Women’s wheelchair basketball na- key strategies to surviving the rigors, Fall, 103rd Boston Marathon, Spring, p 30
tional championship, Spring, p 23 p 24 Camp
Bits & Pieces, Summer, p 49; Fall, p 49 Aging A Commentary: I just want to be a normal kid
1999 National Sports Festival for the Dis- Promoting “active aging” (Editor’s Corner), at summer camp!, Spring, p 26
abled, Fall, p 32 Spring, p 5 Cerebral Palsy
Frogley, M: The road to Chicago! The 1999 Amateur Sports Act An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor-
national wheelchair basketball tournament/ Athlete discrimination (Letters), Fall, p 6 ner), Winter, p 5
men’s final four, Spring, p 20 Compliance with the law (Letters), Fall, p 7 National Scene (USCPAA), Winter, p 12;
Grosse, SJ: Internet action: Info at your finger- American College of Sports Medicine Spring, p 12; Summer, p 12; Fall, p 12
tips, Fall, p 17 1999 nutrition news from ACSM (Sport Nu- 1999 National Sports Festival for the Dis-
Hass-Holcombe, A: Teaching special physical trition), Fall, p 8 abled, Fall, p 32
education: Three key strategies to surviving Amputees Classification
the rigors, Fall, p 24 O&P’s National Games—A different perspec- Classification in disability sport: Assessment
Hirsch, MA: Editor’s Corner (Promoting “ac- tive, Winter, p 18 issues (Issues), Winter, p 58
tive aging’, Spring, p 5 Jason Wening (Focus on Training, amputee Wheelchair road racing classifications, Spring
Huber, J: Issues (The U.S. Supreme Court and swimmer), Winter, p 48 p35
58 PALAESTRA
VOLUME 15 * INDEX ¢ WINTER, 1999 - FALL, 1999
the cost of special education), Fall, p 57 APAC Action
AUTHORS
Morris, B: A Commentary—I just want to be a Winter, p 17; Spring, p 18; Summer, p 17;
RATES STEALER TNE SLITS SITES AISI TLL ETE:
Arnhold, RW (with Auxter, D): Legislative Up- normal kid at summer camp!, Spring, p 26 Fall, p 16
date (Issues with the 106th Congress and Natho, K (with Mandigo, J): Using MAGIC to Art
Healthy People 2010), Winter, p 7 adapt recreational games for children of all Extraordinary art: Beyond the museum—Ex-
Legislative Update (IDEA regulations re- abilities, Winter, p 38 ceptional art by artists with exceptional chal-
leased and state improvement grant oppor- Pringle, D: Skiing for individuals with disabili- lenges, Winter, p 29
tunities), Spring, p 7 ties—A beginning, Winter, p 44 Assessment
Legislative Update (Physical Education for Schack, F (with Gaydos, J, and Roundtree, K): Classification in disability sport: Assessment
Progress Act—PEP—Legislative initiative), O&P’s national summer games—A diifer- issues (Issues), Winter, p 58
ent perspective, Winter, p 18 Attitudes
Summer, p 7
Calendar, Winter, p 13; Spring, p 14 An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor-
Aufsesser, P: Research Application (Use of
play therapy in the treatment of balance dis- Scott, ES: New Products, Winter, p 50, Spring, ner), Winter, p 5
orders), Winter, p 16 p 46, Summer, p 45 Attitudes of youth baseball coaches towards
Research Application (Classroom manage- Shepherd, M: COSD Forum, Winter, p 47; players with mild mental retardation, Summer,
ment and inclusion of effectiveness in el- Spring, p 19; Summer, p 18 p 22
Stanton, K: APAC Action, Winter, p 17; Spring, Balance
ementary level physical education), Sum-
mer, p 19 p 18; Summer, p 17; Fall, p 16 Use of play therapy in the treatment of balance
Beaver, DP: Editor’s Corner (An all too fre- Steele, S (with Flounders, K): Extraordinary art: disorders (Research Application), Winter,
quent problem!), Winter, p 5 Beyond the Museum—Exceptional art by p 16
Editor’s Corner (Promoting independence in artists with exceptional challenges, Winter, Baseball
p 28 Attitudes of youth baseball coaches towards
the new millennium), Summer, p 5
Editor’s Corner (So here we are—Closing Stewart, DA (with Ammons, DK): Contrasts: players with mild mental retardation, Sum-
out the 1900s), Fall, p 5 The 14th Deaf World Winter Games, Sum mer, p 22
Bishop, P (with Rizzo, T, and Silva, M): Atti- mer, p 38 Bits & Pieces
tudes of youth baseball coaches toward Stopka, C: National Scene, Winter, p 9: Spring, Winter, p 51 (American Hearing Impaired
players with mild mental retardation, Sum- p 9; Summer, p 9; Fall, p 9 Hockey Association [AHIHA] Celebrates;
mer, p 22 Verity, LS (with Aufsesser, P): Type 2 diabetes Lincoln Center’s programs for people with
Block, ME: Did we jump on the wrong band- and disabilities —A dangerous duo: What disabilities; National forum on careers in the
wagon? Problems with inclusion in physical are the recommendations?, Fall, p 43 arts; Therapeutic riding; Positive movie;
education, Summer, p 30 Wening, J: Focus on Training (Jason Wening, Sports history—Deaf football; Boston Mara-
Did we jump on the wrong bandwagon? Mak- amputee swimmer), Winter, p 48 thon)
ing general physical education placement Focus on Training (Bill Renje, quad rugby), Spring, p 50 (High hopes; Christopher Reeve;
work, Fall, p 34 Spring, p 48 English controversy; Kids Stuff Foundation;
Clark, N: Sport Nutrition (Web site sports nu- Focus on Training (U.S. national women’s Sports Illustrated; 1999 Flora London Mara-
trition: Untangling the maze), Winter, p 56 goalball team), Summer, p 47 thon; Theory of flight; Annual A-T children’s
Sport Nutrition (Fruit juices: A primer for Focus on Training (Edward “Eddie” Munro, project—Walk for a Cure *99)
active people), Spring, p 53 blind, track), Fall, p 55 Summer, p 49 (USET/Bayer Festival of Cham-
Sport Nutrition (Shake it or leave it? Sum- Wise, JB: Increasing and generalizing self-effi- pions; Tennis anyone?; La Festa della Vita;
mer, p 58 cacy through strength training, Spring, p 40 Formidable goals met; Edward Kennedy, Jr.
Sport Nutrition (1999 nutrition news from keynote speaker; Cam Lewis skippers North-
ACSM), Fall, p 8 SUBJECTS ern Light to victory; Disability web site info)
Crawford, S: Bits & Pieces, Winter, p 51; EPL eich TL EE IRE REET, Fall, p 49 (ShopKo charity golf classic; Flying
Spring, p 50 Adapted Physical Activity Programs dogs!; Adapted aquatics award; Prototype
Dummer, G: Issues (Classification in disability Promoting disability rights in adapted physical snowboard; Backpack backache; Technology
sport: Assessment issues), Winter, p 58 activity programs (Issues), Summer, p 57 used to correct movement abnormalities in
Issues (Curriculum revision in adapted physi- Adapted Physical Education children; Dance for individuals with disabili-
cal education), Spring, p 59 Curriculum revision in adapted physical edu- ties; Kamp for kids; A tough climb
Issues (Promoting disability rights in adapted cation (Issues), Spring, p 59 Blind (see Visually Impaired)
physical activity programs), Summer, p 57 Teaching special physical education: Three Boston Marathon
Evans, E: Women’s wheelchair basketball na- key strategies to surviving the rigors, Fall, 103rd Boston Marathon, Spring, p 30
tional championship, Spring, p 23 p 24 Camp
Bits & Pieces, Summer, p 49; Fall, p 49 Aging A Commentary: I just want to be a normal kid
1999 National Sports Festival for the Dis- Promoting “active aging” (Editor’s Corner), at summer camp!, Spring, p 26
abled, Fall, p 32 Spring, p 5 Cerebral Palsy
Frogley, M: The road to Chicago! The 1999 Amateur Sports Act An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor-
national wheelchair basketball tournament/ Athlete discrimination (Letters), Fall, p 6 ner), Winter, p 5
men’s final four, Spring, p 20 Compliance with the law (Letters), Fall, p 7 National Scene (USCPAA), Winter, p 12;
Grosse, SJ: Internet action: Info at your finger- American College of Sports Medicine Spring, p 12; Summer, p 12; Fall, p 12
tips, Fall, p 17 1999 nutrition news from ACSM (Sport Nu- 1999 National Sports Festival for the Dis-
Hass-Holcombe, A: Teaching special physical trition), Fall, p 8 abled, Fall, p 32
education: Three key strategies to surviving Amputees Classification
the rigors, Fall, p 24 O&P’s National Games—A different perspec- Classification in disability sport: Assessment
Hirsch, MA: Editor’s Corner (Promoting “ac- tive, Winter, p 18 issues (Issues), Winter, p 58
tive aging’, Spring, p 5 Jason Wening (Focus on Training, amputee Wheelchair road racing classifications, Spring
Huber, J: Issues (The U.S. Supreme Court and swimmer), Winter, p 48 p35
58 PALAESTRA
Classroom Management tion (Research Application), Summer, p 19 ShowerQuad—An independent shower chair:
Classroom management and inclusion effec- Did we jump on the wrong bandwagon? Prob- Vangater II—A lift that is less of a lift!; Mobil-
tiveness in elementary level physical educa- lems with inclusion in physical education, ity seat; UpperTone; Rascal powerchair; Levo
tion (Research Application), Summer, p 19 Summer, p 30 LAE stand-up wheelchair)
Teaching special physical education: Three Did we jump on the wrong bandwagon? Mak-
Orthopedic and Prosthetic (Fund/Games)
key strategies to surviving the rigors, Fall, ing general physical education placement
O&P’s National Games—A different perspec-
p 24 work, Fall, p 34 tive, Winter, p 18
Coaches Independence Palaestra
Attitudes of youth baseball coaches towards Promoting independence in the new millen- So here we are—Closing out the 1990s
players with mild mental retardation, Summer, nium, Summer, p 5 (Editor’s Corner), Fall, p 5
p 22 Individualized Education Prorams (IEPs) Physical Education
Communications An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor- An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor-
Promoting independence in the new millen- ner), Winter, p 5 ner), Winter, p 5
nium (Editor’s Corner), Summer, p 5 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Physical Education for Progress Act: PEP—
Summary of FCC rules and policies imple- (IDEA) Legislative initiative (Legislative Update),
menting Section 255 of the Telecommunica- Issues with the 106th Congress and healthy Summer, p 7
tions Act of 1996 & Section 215 (a)(2) of the people 2010 (Legislative Update), Winter, p 7 Classroom management and inclusion effec-
Communications Act of 1934, Summer, p 6 IDEA regulations released and state improve- liveness in elementary level physical educa-
Congress ment grant opportunities (Legislative Up- tion
Issues with the 106th Congress and healthy date), Spring, p 7 (Research Application), Summer, p 19
people 2010 (Legislative Update), Winter, p 7 Internet Did we jump on the wrong bandwagon?
COSD Forum Internet action: Info at your fingertips, Fall, Problems with inclusion in physical education,
Winter, p 47; Spring, p 19; Summer, p 18 p17 Summer, p 30
Curriculum Issues Teaching special physical education: Three
Curriculum revision in adapted physical edu Classification in disability sport: Assessment key strategies to surviving the rigors, Fall,
cation (Issues), Spring, p 59 issues, Winter, p 58 p 24
Deaf Curriculum revision in adapted physical edu- Did we jump on the wrong bandwagon? Mak-
National Scene (USADSF), Winter, p 10: cation, Spring, p 59 ing general physical education placement
Spring, p 11; Summer, p 12 Promoting disability rights in adapted physical work, Fall, p 34
Contrasts: The 14th Deaf World Winter activity programs, Summer, p 57 Play
Games, Summer, p 38 The U.S. Supreme Court and the cost of spe- Use of play therapy in the treatment of balance
Diabetes cial education, Fall, p 57 disorders (Research Application), Winter,
Type 2 diabetes and disabilities A dangerous Legislation (see also Legislative Update) p 16
duo: What are the recommendations?, Fall, Summary of FCC rules and policies imple Publication Reviews
p43 menting Section 255 of the Telecommunica- Winter, p 53 (Guidelines for Pulmonary Reha-
Disability Rights tions Act of 1996 & Section 251 (a)(2) of the bilitation Programs [Second Edition]; Move-
Promoting disability rights in adapted physical Communications Act of 1934, Summer, p 6 ment Skills Assessment; Exercise for Older
activity programs (Issues), Summer, p 57 Legislative Update (see also Legislation) Adults: ACE’s Guide for Fitness Profession-
Disabled Sports/USA Issues with the 106th Congress and healthy als; Client-Centered Exercise Prescription;
National Scene, Summer, p 9; Fall, p 10 people 2010, Winter, p 7 Mandeville Road to the Paralympics; Cana-
Discrimination IDEA regulations released and state improve- dian Journal of Applied Physiology: Recom-
Athlete discrimination (Letters), Fall, p 6 ment grant opportunities, Spring, p 7 mendations for the Fitness Assessment, Pro-
Compliance with the law (Letters), Fall, p 7 Physical Education for Progress Act: PEP gramming, and Counseling of Persons with a
Dwarfs Legislative initiative, Summer, p 7 Disability (Vol. 23, No. 2, April, 1998)
National Scene (DAAA), Spring, p 9; Fall, p 9 Mainstreaming (sce also Inclusion) Spring, p 55 (Therapeutic Recreation for Ex-
Editor’s Corner An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor- ceptional Children: Let Me In, I Want to Play;
An all too frequent problem, Winter, p 5 ner), Winter, p 5 | Belong Out There: Finding Fun and Friend-
Promoting “active aging,” Spring, p 5 Mental Retardation (see also Special Olym- ship in the Community [video]; Magee Recre-
Promoting independence in the new millen pics) ation Resource; Teaching Orienteering; Mes-
nium, Summer, p 5 Attitudes of youth baseball coaches towards sengers of Hope: HIV-Positive Children and
So here we are—Closing out the 1990s, Fall, players with mild mental retardation, Summer, Their Families Support Each Other at a Spe-
ps5 p 22 cial Summer Camp [video]; Leisure Educa-
Focus on Training National Scene tion: Theory and Practice; Developing Recre-
Winter, p 48 (Jason Wening, amputee swim- Winter, p 9 (SOI, USADSF, USCPAA) ation Skills in Persons with Learning Disabili-
mer) Spring, p 9 (DAAA, SOI, USABA, AAAD, ties)
Spring, p 48 (Bill Renje, quad rugby) USCPAA, WS/USA) Summer, p 52 (Promoting Health and Safety
Summer, p 47 (U.S. national women’s goalball Summer, p 9 (DS/USA, SOI, USABA, AAAD, Skills for Independent Living; A Comprehen-
team) USCPAA, WS/USA) sive Guide for Caregivers in Day-Care Set-
Fall, p 55 (Edward “Eddie” Munro, blind, Fall, p 9 (DAAA, DS/USA, SOI, USABA, tings: Training Child Care Workers and Par-
track) USCPAA, WS/USA) ents to Reduce the At-Risk Factor in Infants
Games New Products and Young Children; Five Case Studies in In-
Using MAGIC to adapt recreational games for Winter, p 50 (Torg-It; Universal arm; clusion [video]; Sports and Exercises for Chil-
children of all abilities, Winter, p 38 Scalamobil; Tech table; E-fix) dren with Chronic Health Conditions; The In-
Goalball Spring, p 46 (FORNANA picnic table; eZee clusive Early Childhood Classroom; Easy
U.S. national women’s goalball team (Focus rider; Lifestand: More mobility—new free- Ways to Adapt Learning for All Children; In-
on Training), Summer, p 47 dom; Lumex drop-arm commode; Walkers troducing the Inclusive School [video]; Chil-
Inclusion (see also Mainstreaming) from Lumex; Frog legs) dren with Cerebral Palsy: A Functional Ap-
Classroom management and inclusion effec- Summer, p 45 (Butt booster—Commode lift; proach to Physical Therapy)
tiveness in elementary level physical educa- The original tub slide shower chair; Fall, p 52 (The Night Search [A Turtle Book];
FALL 1999 59
Childhood Obesity: Learning to Lose Weight National Scene, Winter, p 9; Spring, p 9; Track and Field
[v ideo]; The Mountain Never Cries: A Summer, p 10; Fall, 10 O&P’s National Games—A different perspec-
Mother’s Diary; Developmental Motor Activi- Special Physical Education (see Adapted Physi- tive, Winter, p 18
ties for All Children: From Theory to Practice; cal Education) Fall, p 55 (Focus on Training—Edward
The Clinical Orthopedic Assessment Guide; Sport (Disability) “Eddie” Munro, blind, track)
People in Motion: Ways to Move [video]; O&P’s National Games—A different perspec- Visually Impaired (see also Goalball)
Lessons from the Heart: Individualizing Physi tive, Winter p 18 National Scene (USABA), Spring p 10; Sum-
cal Education with Heart Rate Monitors; T’ai Classification in Disability sport: Assessment mer, p 11; Fall p 11
Chi Chair [Vol. 1]—Upper Body Workouts issues (Issues), Winter, p 58 Fall, p 55 (Focus on Training—Edward
Quad Rugby Athlete discrimination (Letters), Fall, p 6 “Eddie” Munro, blind, track)
Bill Renje (Focus on Training), Spring, p 48 Compliance with the law (Letters), Fall, p 7 Volleyball (Sitting)
Recreation 1999 National Sports Festival for the Disabled, O&P’s National Games—A different perspec-
Using MAGIC to adapt recreational games for Fall, p 32 tive, Winter, p 18
children of all abilities, Winter, p 38 Sport Nutrition Web Sites
Research Application Web site sports nutrition: Untangling the maze Web site sports nutrition: Untangling the maze
Use of play therapy in the treatment of balance (Sport Nutrition), Winter, p 57 (Sport Nutrition), Winter, p 57
disorders, Winter, p 16 Fruit juices: A primer for active people (Sport Internet action: Info at your fingertips, Fall,
Classroom management and inclusion effec- Nutrition), Spring, p 53 p17
tiveness in elementary level physical educa Salt: Shake it or leave it? (Sport Nutrition), Wheelchair Basketball
tion, Summer, p 19 Summer, p 58 The road to Chicago! The 1999 national
Safety 1999 nutrition news from ACSM (Sport Nutri- wheelchair basketball tournament/men’s final
An all too frequent problem! (Editor’s Cor- tion), Fall, p 8 four, Spring, p 20
ner), Winter, p 5 Strength Training Women’s wheelchair basketball national
Self-Efficacy Increasing and generalizing self-efficacy championships, Spring, p 23
Increasing and generalizing self-efficacy through strength training, Spring, p 40 Robert Szyman named Secretary General of
through strength training, Spring, p 40 Supreme Court International Wheelchair Basketball Federa-
Skiing The U.S. Supreme Court and the cost of special tion (IWBF), Summer, p 37
Skiing for individuals with disabilities— A be- education (Issues), Fall, p 57 Wheelchair Sports
ginning, Winter, p 44 Swimming National Scene (Wheelchair Sports, USA),
Special Education Jason Wening (Focus on Training, amputee Spring, p 12; Summer, p 14; Fall, p 12
The U.S. Supreme Court and the cost of spe- swimmer), Winter, p 48 103rd Boston Marathon, Spring, p 30
cial education (Issues), Fall, p 57 Therapy Wheelchair road racing classifications, Spring,
Special Olympics (sce also Mental Retarda- Use of play therapy in the treatment of balance p35
tion) disorders (Research Application), Winter, p 16 Bill Renje (Focus on Training), Spring, p 48
active living... attain it! maintain it!
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