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1990-02-26; Parks & Recreation Commission; 290-2; CPRS Annual Conference
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION - AGENDA BILL AB# ^0-2. MTG. 2'Zte'^O TITLE: CALIFORNIA PARKS AND DCTDCftTTHM ff\f T CTV AMKIIIAIKtl/KtAllUN bULlhlY ANNUAL CONFERENCE (C.P.R.S.) (INFO) DEPT. HD. CITY ATTY CITY MGR. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Notify Department Secretary if you wish to attend any activities and/or classes held during the C.P.R.S. Conference in San Diego March 15 - 18, 1990. ITEM EXPLANATION: An outline of institute seminars and educational classes held during this year's conference is attached for your information. If you wish to attend classes which may be of interest to you, please notify the Department Secretary or staff as soon as possible so registration can be initiated. FISCAL IMPACT: A list of registration costs is included in the attached copy of the registration form. Funds have been budgeted in the fiscal year 1989-90 budget for Commission attendance at the annual C.P.R.S. Conference. EXHIBITS: 1. Conference Registration form and description of available seminars 025 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM 1. Name First M.I. last First name for badge Address City State Zip Daytime Phone ( ) Agency 2. Spouse Registration: (if attending) Name for badge 3. _ Please check here if you require special assistance to maximize your participation. You will becontacted by CPRS staff to discuss what arrangements can be made to meet these 4. Registration Fees: All pre-registration applications must be postmarfcecl by 1/31/90. See page 18 for more details. Late/Pre-Reg On-Site .Daity5. Membership Category Member $105 $135 $ 95 DCPRS Non-Member $210 $270 $190D NRPA Student Member $ 60 $ 75 N/A D CAPRCBM Active Retiree $ 20 $ 25 N/A D CAHPERD Spouse $ 30 $ 40 $ 25 6. Institute Registration Fees: Fee Amount 1. Reading and Understanding Blueprints $35 2. Personal Negotiation: Practical Strategies and Skills $35 3. Basic Fund-Raising Techniques - Methods That Really Work $35 4. Dance, Laugh, Enjoy $30 5. Oasis Senior Citizens in Department Stores $30 6. Dependent Care Alternatives For Working Families $35 7. Programming Leisure Experiences: The Holistic Approach $25 JJ. Grazing, Fire Management, and Reestablishment of Natural Grasses $35 The Connection: Parks, Recreation and the Environment $25 iu. Coping with Gang Problems in Our Parks $30 11. Cutting Edge of Community Fitness Programs in the 90's $25 12. Aquatics-Training & Facility Operations-Beyond the Basics $30 13. Improving Your Effectiveness Through Personal Organization $40 14. Putting the "Fun" Back Into Youth Sports $30 15. The Chemical Dependent Employee: Identification & Intervention $35 16. Effective Communication Through Persuasive Speech $35 1 7. The Bridge to Wellness and Quality of Life: Non-members-$75; Members-$55 18. Ahead in the 90's: Managers Manage, Leaders Move Up $30 19. Recreation Service Enhancement Through Public/Private Ventures $65 7. Payment: D Check payable to CPSRPC Q VISA* D MasterCard* Credit Card Number Expiration Date Your Registration Fee Spouse Registration Fee Cardholder's Name Phone Number CPRS Awards Banquet ($30 each) All Conference Dance ($6 each) Account Holder's Address TOTAL Account Holder Signature *I understand a $4.00 Service Charge will be added to my charge card to cover processing fees. _ Mail forms to: CPRS, P.O. Box 161118, Sacramento. CA 95816. QUESTIONS: (916) 446-2777. LOST BADGE FEE $10 (WITH APPRO DUE TO THE VOLUME OF REGISTRATIONS NO Keep bottom (goldenrod) copy for your files. Return Q26 EXHIBIT INSTITUTES -Thursday larch 15, 1990 1. READING AND UNDERSTANDING BLUEPRINTS 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by the Administrator's Section Cost $35.00 Course provides solid information needed to read and understand blue- prints, exposure to basic components involved in preparation, interpreta- tion of architectural construction documents and exposure to general organization and drawing elements commonly used in preparing archi- tectural construction documents. Speakers: Randall K. Meyer, Architect, Meyer and Associates; Gary Davis, City of Oxnard 2. PERSONAL NEGOTIATIONS: PRACTICAL STRATEGIES AND SKILLS (INFORMATIONS KNOWLEDGE=POWER) 1:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Conducted by the Administrator's Section Jlost $35.00 irticipants will receive negotiating ueas and techniques of immediate and tangible value. These strategies can be used in business, career op- portunities and personal situations. Negotiation is a data processing sys- tem and the participants will create a bank of skills to be able to put their own personal system into practice. Speaker: Donald A. Pelegrino, Ph.D., Community Redevelopment Agency, City of Los Angeles 3. BASIC FUND RAISING TECHNIQUES: METHODS THAT REALLY WORK 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by the Administrator's Section Cost $35.00 Session deals with gaining philan- thropic support: basics of fund-rais- ing, selecting fund-raising events that work, how to utilize direct mail and other direct marketing techniques, gaining support from corporations, and starting gift clubs. Speaker: Frank R. Hall, V.P. Resource -Development, St. Jude Hospital and ;habilitation Center; President, rrank R. Hall and Associates Fund. 4. DANCE, LAUGH, ENJOY 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by the Aging Section Cost $30.00 Experience and learn chair exercises, circle and line dances. In addition, ways to modify exercises and move- ment activities for different age groups and skill levels will be dis- cussed. Explore the unlimited re- sources and how to integrate them into your program. 5. OASIS SENIOR CENTERS IN DEPARTMENT STORES 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Conducted by Aging Section Cost $30.00 Experience first hand how the private sector is providing educational and recreational services for Seniors across the nation. Join us at Robin- sons Horton Plaza to examine the benefits as well as opportunities gained through this public/private partnership. Speakers: Jill Selby, OASIS-Long Beach; Karen Kessler, OASIS-San Di- ego 6. DEPENDENT CARE ALTERNATIVES FOR WORKING FAMILIES 1:30 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Conducted by CAPRCBM Cost $35.00 Experts from local government, in- dustry and state agencies will help workshop participants answer the question, "How can my city, with state support, work with industry to pro- vide comprehensive dependent care programs for children and the frail elderly?" Speakers: Mary Anne Mendoza, Tan- dem Corporation; Nancy Noble, City of Irvine; Barbara Santos. City of San Jose; Elaine Miller, State Senator Gary Hart's Office 7. PROGRAMMING LEISURE EXPERIENCES: THE HOLISTIC APPROACH 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by the Educator's Section Cost $25.00 A workshop for the programmers of leisure activities/experiences. Topics include: What's Hot, What's Not; new ways to present activities; the role of leadership in successful programs; motivating leaders to insure partici- pant satisfaction; and a new leisure services model for the 1990's. Speakers: Gene G. Lamke and Andrea Philips, Department of Recreation, San Diego State University 8. GRAZING, FIRE MANAGEMENT^ AND REESTABLISHMENT OF U £ 7 NATIVE GRASSES 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by the CPRS Environ- mental Committee — Cost $35.00 "To graze or not to graze on Open Space" is the question. A select group of panelist will discuss the pros and cons of grazing on Open Space in relation to "Fire Management" and the "Re-establishment of Native Grasses". 9. THE CONNECTION: PARKS, RECREATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT 1:30 p.m. -3:00 p.m. Conducted by the CPRS Environ- mental Committee — Cost $25.00 To spray or not to spray? Toss out or re-use? Learn specific actions you can take to improve your management and maintenance environmental practices. Learn how to deal with is- sues such as recycling, plastics dis- posal, ozone depletion and the Green- house Effect. A packet of resource materials will be distributed. 10. COPING WITH GANG PROBLEMS IN OUR PARKS . 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by the California Ethnic Minority Association Cost $30.00 Hear how local communities are learning to work together and coping with gang problems in their neighbor- hoods, parks and schools. Speakers: Carla Taylor, Long Beach Unified School District; Keith Garri- son, Helpline Youth Counseling, Inc. 11. CUTTING EDGE OF COMMUNITY FITNESS PROGRAMS IN THE 90'S 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Conducted by NRPA Cost $25.00 High energy session spot-lighting National Fitness trends, issues and state-of-the-art community fitness programs. Learn the keys to making fitness a way of life in your commu- nity's culture. Come away with a fit- ness resource packet to keep you on the cutting edge. Speakers: Kathy Bartlett, NRPA Re- gional Director; Kathy Davis, Founder IDEA, Inc.; George Kroniger, Foothills Recreation and Park District, Lakewood, Colorado 12. "AQUATICS-TRAINING AND FACILITY OPERATIONS: BEYOND THE BASICS" 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by NRPA Cost $30.00 Jeff Ellis, Renowned in the field of INSTITUTES aquatics, takes you through a facility safety evaluation process and intro- duces an extension of training tech- niques to better manage risk in your aquatic facility operation. Speaker: Jeff Ellis, Aquatic Safety Consultant, Ellis and Associates 13. IMPROVING YOUR EFFECTIVENESS THROUGH BETTER PERSONAL ORGANIZATION 1:30 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Conducted by Park Operations Sec. Cost $40.00 Workshop provides practical tech- niques and systems that actually work and will create better use of time, more accountability, and better results foryou and your organization. Techniques include the use of sys- tems, the importance of anticipation, the effectiveness of lists and how to set meaningful priorities. Speaker: Jack Kudron, City of Anaheim 14. PUTTING THE "FUN" BACK INTO YOUTH SPORTS 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Cost $30.00 Conducted by the Southern California Municipal Athletic Federation Explore alternatives to the "win at all costs" philosophy that prevails in many youth athletic programs. Infor- mation will emphasize healthy rec- reation, where all youth can have fun while developing physical skills and emotional maturity. Speaker: Dr. Thomas Tutko, Professor of Psychology, San Jose State Univer- sity and Co-Director, Institute for the Study of Athletic Motivation 15. THE CHEMICAL DEPENDENT EMPLOYEE: IDENTIFICATION AND INTERVENTION 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by Supervisors Section Cost $35.00 What is the chemical dependent em- ployee costing your organization? Explore hard core statistics, facts, people and economic costs that are incurred by organizations with chemical dependent employees. The supervisor's role will be discussed in becoming "sensitized" in interven- tion; how to determine the chemical dependent employee; how to ap- proach them and how to find and get them help. Reactions of anger, the possibilities of lawsuits, what can be done, and how to use the intervention process. Speaker: Joe Miscione, Parkside Medi- cal Services 16. EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION THROUGH PERSUASIVE SPEECH GOING FOR RESULTS 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Conducted by the Supervisors Section Cost $35.00 Explore over forty persuasive speak- ing strategies and apply them directly to the Park and Recreation Profession. Explore the fundamental ways to combat nervousness and methods of enhancing your voice. You'll leave with tools that you can use. Speakers: Al Amador, Speech Instruc- tor, Diablo Valley College; John Hane- cak, Speech Instructor, Diablo Valley College and Hayward State University 17. THE BRIDGE TO WELLNESS AND QUALITY OF LIFE 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Conducted by Therapeutic Recreation Section Cost $55.00 CPRS/NRPA Members $75.00 Non members 9:00 a.m.- 10:20 a.m. T.R. In a Psychiatric Correctional Medical Facility The challenge of providing tradi- tional and non-traditional T.R. strate- gies in a confined setting will be pre- sented. Research For The 90's (Part I) A panel presentation of "descriptive" vs. "empirical" research in the field. Wellness Through Fitness, Nutrition and Recreation Session will explore wellness strate- gies and techniques to change life- style habits for optimum health. 10:30 a.m. - 11:50 a.m. "What Do I Do When I Leave The Hospital?" Integration, mainstreaming and tran- sitioning of the disabled from the clinical setting to the community set- ting will be presented. Pediatric Rehabilitation: The Path to Play and Leisure Redevelopment of play, leisure and social skills to facilitate positive community reintegration for brain and spinal cord injured clients. Inpatient Services: "They're Not Ready" Data dealing with shorter inpatient stays in rehab setting. The "Sharp Rehab Model" will provide informa- tion on establishing a recreation pro- gram, out patient programs, and how to liaison with community groups. T.R. Services: The Right Approach- Q 12 Noon - 1:30 p.m. LUNCHEON Keynote Address- Chet Land, Rancho Los Amigos Hospital; Current NTRS President 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. FACILITY TOURS Two separate bus tours will be con- ducted (limited space) (1) rehab facili- ties; and (2) psychiatric facilities. 1:40 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Brainstorming Recreation Events and Activities "Hands-on" opportunity for develop- ing a variety of recreational activities and events. Legislative Update Updates on current legislative issues in T.R. field. Plans for future licensure will also be discussed. Animal Assisted Therapy: Its Many Roles and Functions (Part I) Three different settings illustrate options for animal assisted therapy. A psychiatric facility a farm animal program, and a rehabilitation facility. New Dimensions for Recreation Therapy in Stroke Rehabilitation 3:10 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Therapeutic Recreation Program Development 18. AHEAD IN THE 90's: MANAG- ERS MANAGE, LEADERS MOVE UP 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Conducted by Women In Leisure Serv- ices, Chi Kappa Rho, Inc. Cost $30.00 Moving into the 1990's the familiar management techniques will require new strategies for success. Learn how to improve your management and leadership skills and be a catalyst for change. Speakers: Sally Reed, County Execu- tive, Santa Clara County; Karen Foss, Director Public Services, Santa Clara County. 19. RECREATION SERVICE ENHANCEMENT THROUGH PUBLIC PRIVATE VENTURES 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Session 12 Noon- 4:30 p.m. Tour Conducted by the Commercial Section Cost $65.00 An in depth look at public/private recreation ventures with major em- phasis on the development of a leas- ing program with case studies, ex- amples of the pitfalls and the prizes, legal constraints, and small starts. The afternoon will be a guided tour of successful small ventures. MINI-KEYNOTE SESSIONS -Friday, March 16, 1990 :30 pm - 4:30 pm This year's Conference will high- light eleven mini-keynote sessions following the opening general ses- sion. The sessions will feature some of the leading authorities in the coun- try in three-hour sessions designed to provide in-depth information and op- portunities for audience participa- tion. Each session has been selected and structured to provide an inten-sive learning environment which will give participants valuable take-home materials. 1. PRESENTING YOURSELF: CREATING AN IMAGE This program will include Dale Carne- gie and Toastmasters presentations, a TV celebrity, and fellow profession- als "how to" information you will need to move upward. 2. MANAGEMENT FOR PERFORMANCE Ideas and techniques to help you develop a step-by-step approach to implement a performance improve- ment program for your agency. 3. NATURAL RESOURCES fANAGEMENT i his session will present an in-depth and motivational treatment of natural resources management by William Penn Mott. Time will be allowed for audience interaction and participa- tion. 4. CHANGING ETHNICITY: IDENTIFYING ISSUES AND METHODS TO DEAL WITH IT Major issues such as the cultural in- fluences on recreation, aging and liv- ing longer, and program diversity. Standards for personal and profes- sional success are a few of the topics to be addressed. .5. GANGS: CAUSES AND EFFECTS Examine the causes and effects ofgangs and their impact on parks and recreation. 6. MANAGING CONFLICT, CRITICISM, AND ANGER Conflict, criticism, and anger can destroy productivity in the creative process. This workshop will focus on effective methods dealing with these organizational killers. 7. TODAY'S SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN: WHO'S GOT THE KEY An in-depth focus on the delivery of services to school age children, in- cluding presentation of research, partnerships, program models, demographics, funding options, lia- bility questions and expert views. 8. MARKETING Get the most bang for your buck! This session will provide information that you can put into action immediately. The program will help the new entre- preneur get started and provide dy-namic ideas for those already in- volved. 9. LES BROWN: TEAMWORK AS A MANAGEMENT TOOL Learn more from the Opening Key- note Speaker on the techniques and strategies of team-building. 10. STRATEGIES TO MAKE YOUR COMMUNITY MORE LIVABLE Case studies for developing and im- plementing a strategy to establish partnerships with power brokers to expand your community's amentity infra-structure and improve its liva- bility rating. 11. CUSTOMER SERVICE Career Trail, one of the country's top training providers, presents a special three hour session on customer serv- ices tailor-made for public park and recreation professionals. If you have contact with public visitors or cus- tomers you'll want to be there! 12. CPRS/ARCO RECREATION PROGRAMMING & ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDS Presentation and discussion of 1989 award winning projects. Take this op- portunity to obtain new ideas for parks and programs from the agen- cies receiving ARCO Awards. Ramada Hotel Downtown San Diego... Overlooking Everything But Your Comfort and Convenience! The Ramada Hotel offers one of the most exciting views in all of San Diego, plus exceptional service, excellent location and a friendly staff. Don't overlook Ramada Hotel Downtown San Diego when you're making business or leisure travel plans this year, because we're overlooking everything San Diego has to offer except your comfort and convenience. For Information and Reservations Call (619) 696-0234 RAMADA HOTEL DOWNTOWN 660 K Street, San Diego, CA 92101 ^029 EDUCATIONAL SESSION A Friday, March 16, 1990 1:30 pm - 2:45 pm Welcome to the Conference CPRS and NRPA Newcomers to the Conference. CPRS and NRPA are encouraged to attend this orientation to review activities and services of the two sponsoring organizations. SESSION B Saturday, March 17, 1990 8:30 am - 9:50 am Art in Parks: Santa Barbara's Experience Will present Santa Barbara County's art projects through a slide show highlighting active community in- volvement and enthusiasm and will share strategies for successful public art projects. Negotiating Mutual Gains This session will address the charac- teristics of a competent negotiator and the steps toward a successful negotiation with emphasis on mutual gains. Building a Recreation/ Community Center How to create an exciting and func- tional Recreation/Community Center from initial concept through project realization, highlighting the process and pitfalls of facility development. Community Cultural & Arts Programming Presentation of the different types of funding available to Parks and Rec- reation Departments which create unique program opportunities. Soviet Union Park Tour Discussion and slide presentation of the CPRS Soviet Union Park Tour in- cluding visits to Moscow, Tbilisi, Kiev and Leningrad. Now That I Have Your Attention The program offers an in-depth look at innovative marketing and promo- tional strategies to successfully reach each city's customers and contitu- ents. Sharing "Teen Scene" - A Success In After School Programming Learn how to develop your own Junior High after school program. Informa- tion on funding, staffing, promotion, and "sure-fire" special events will be presented. Two Regional Trails: 800 Miles of Cooperation The cooperative efforts of numerous public and private agencies to plan and implement the San Francisco Bay Area Ridge and Bay Trails, each over 400 miles in length. Insuring Against Failure In The 1990s Future oriented management and program methods for leisure service professionals to respond creatively and competently to rapidly changing communities with cutting edge serv- ice delivery practices. A Hooray Kind of Kid Zeroing in on reasons behind misbe- havior and focusing on solutions. Developing Recreation Facilities on School Property Panel discussion pertaining to nego- tiations with school districts, coordi- nation of special interest and commu- nity groups, design and construction requirements, and programming/ maintenance operations. Marketing Leisure Services Session will focus on marketing lei- sure services skills, developing new programs, and the "selling" of those programs. Creating independent job opportunities will also be discussed. Park and Street Tree Liability Trees in parks and parkways can be a great asset if properly maintained. However, they can also pose a poten- tial hazard to people and property. Learn how to identify hazardous trees and maintain your urban forest. Internships: What's Available, Where to Get One! Explores programs in all sectors of recreation including Armed Forces, Corporate, Therapeutics, and munici- pal. Includes audio-visual presenta- tions, career information, and em- ployment applications. Building Teamwork and Commitment A spirited session on philosophy and techniques of building teamwork and commitment within communities, boards and staff. Year-Round School and Leisure Services = ? Effects of year-round school on rec- reational program featuring open dis- cussion of programs offered through- out the state. Historic Preservation in Public Park Systems A comprehensive look at historic 030 preservation in parks from the state, county and private sector. Several case studies of successful restoration projects will be presented. Training and Marketing Program for Advisory Councils A package to provide staff with in- structions on advisory council man- agement, and relationships between departments and other city groups. Includes a brochure, video, and work- book. Senior Offsite Services On the Go A system of offsite outreach services to able and frail seniors using home visitation, counseling, mobile health unit and intergenerational experi- ences. A Recreation Program for Homeless/Forensic Clients. Participants will learn how to set up a program. Armed Forces Tickets and Tours. Career opportunities, challenges and profit potential of event ticket and tour operations in the Armed Forces. SESSION C Saturday, March 17, 1990 10:10 am - 11:30 am Assessment Fee and Special Tax Strategies Strategies, hints, things to expect on having successes with ballot meas- ures and non-ballot assessment dis- tricts to fund small and large capital and maintenance projects. ABC's of Senior Center Design and Renovation Discover the process of architect se- lection, design development, promot- ing community involvement, the pit- falls of construction, and elements for an attractive, versatile, and func- tional senior center. Aging: The Truth Behind The Myths. 1989 requested repeat! Our under- standing of aging predicts the quality of our programming. Meet today's real elder. Prepare for a different group coming right behind! Sports Turf Today The history, culture, and mainte- nance of turf grass application for use in sports facilities today. Service From the Best Providing service to customers. Nordstrom, Alaska Airlines and Nob Hill Foods, all leaders, discuss their techniques. Improved service orien- EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS J^tion in recreation agencies is clearly eded. »Valk Through the Park Building Process A start to finish facility development scenario beginning with conceptual development, selection of the design team to building and beginning op- eration. Using Video to Enhance Your Program Demonstration of a variety of ways to use video to enhance recreation, park, and city programs using ex- amples done by Escondido and Or- ange County. Flood Park: Design for All Children. How do you make a play environment safe and accessible? The design and construction of a play area which in- tegrates all children's needs is exam- ined. Now I'm a Commissioner, What Next? Practical answers to the questions which new Commissioners and Board members face, based on the experi- ^ce of their battle-tested peers. mating a Powerful Image How people perceive you is important in your daily life. A powerful and positive image can help you put your best foot forward and build personal power. Bringing the Outdoors In Presentation of hands-on activities designed to promote environmental awareness through urban programs suitable for classrooms, recreation agencies, daycare and senior centers. Incorporating Innovative Fitness Trends Into Programs State of the art programs such as car- dio-funk, strength training, body sculpting and children's classes can provide variety in fitness programs. The Economic Benefits of Parks & Recreation Analysis of information nationwide on the economic benefits of parks and recreation, including a formula for assessing an agency's economic im- pact on the community. Teen Dances: Thing of the Past" ^..employment, drugs, alcohol and gangs! Learn how to conduct a recrea- tion program for teens through ex- amination of successful programs for at-risk youth. Capital Improvement Project Management Presentation for parks and recreation capital improvement project manage- ment. Learn key skills and successful strategies for original concept, budget, design, pre-construction meeting, construction, and inspec- tion. SESSION D Saturday, March 17, 1990 1:00 pm - 2:20 pm Project Crackdown City of San Jose's program aimed at combating crack and other related crimes, law enforcement and commu- nity action and pride, and recreation's role in Project Crackdown. Special Events Through Public/Private Partnerships Can the use of the private sector to stage Special Events fulfill commu- nity needs? This session will present the successes and pitfalls of such arrangements. Solari Teen Hotline Discover an award winning commu- nity center crisis line program that requires minimal funding. Volunteer teen counselors offer crisis interven- tion and referral services to troubled peers. Child Care: Three Winning Approaches Three cities will present different yet successful and innovative strategies on how they met the child care service demands in their communities. Senior Olympics: Going For The Gold information and resources to assist you in initiating and conducting these popular events for older persons. Pitfalls and benefits will be identified and discussed. Effective On-The-Job Counseling Provides effective counseling tech- niques and describes conditions un- der which counseling can be effective for on-the-job situations. Safe Play Area Design The injury-free play area has yet to be built. What equipment, design ele- ments and risk management strate- gies can reduce chances of injury to children? Understanding Adult Children of Alcoholics - Part A. his session will focus on explaining dynamics, implications for lei- sure, connections between the recov- ery model and therapeutic recreation implications. Park and Open Space Acquisition Techniques Innovative techniques to identify, fund and acquire significant regional park and open space land that can be applied to most cities, counties and districts. Swim America Introduction of a new learn-to-swim program developed by the American Swimming Coaches Association, us- ing a state-of-the-art progression applicable to all ages. Outdoor Adventure Training: The Armed Forces Way An overview of adventure outdoor recreation programs, facilities and ca- reer opportunities in the Armed Forces. Safekey: Las Vegas Solution for Latchkey Children A concerted partnership of govern- mental agencies, businesses and citi- zens working together for a coordi- nated after school program which is affordable & available to all children. Concession Development: Plan A Winner How to put together a winning con- cession package that will get the best developer/operator and keep them. State Legislative Update Update on legislative matters pend- ing in the State legislature impacting parks and recreation. Filling the Child Within Us Session will focus on the need for adults to maintain a "playful" attitude toward life. Managing for Quality Service Value adding management. What it is and how to do it. Effective management strategies to help staff be more successful in getting the work done. Volunteers and the Law: A Dangerous Combination? This presentation covers pending leg- islation which offers volunteer in- demnification and examination of cases where agencies were found li- able for volunteer negligence. Sandwich Generation: Parenting Parents and Family Explore the senior center's inherent role in working with two generations and transitioning both through finan- cial and psychological aspects of the long term care continuum. EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS Use of Color in Public Landscaping Landscaping can create user friendly facilities and an environment where residents are proud to live and play. Beautiful landscaping can also en- hance recreation programs. SESSION E Saturday, March 17, 1990 3:40 pm - 5:00 pm Taking Back the Parks Urban Parks and Recreation Centers can succeed with good community spirit and a motivated front-line staff. ACA - Co-Dependence In Helping Professions - Part B This session explores the characteris- tics of co-dependents and raises the question for those in the helping pro- fessions - Are we being therapeutic or co-dependent? Xeriscape: Heading in the Right Direction? Xeriscape philosophy does not al- ways mean using native plants. Learn more about the selection of "Domes- tic" type plants and their use in open space development. Alcohol Drug Education Program (ADEP) The ADEP - A model drug and alcohol treatment program for mentally ill patients in a forensic setting will be presented. Special Olympics Unified Sports Session will present a teen sports program joining non-handicapped clients with handicapped clients on the same team. Progressive main- streaming and integration will be dis- cussed. F.L.A.S.H. (Fun Learning After School Hours) Explanation of a successful joint ven- ture enrichment program for school age children acheived through inte- gration of school and city resouces. Alternative Approach to Senior Center Management. The directors of two California Senior Centers will describe how a horizon- tal organizational structure can en- able older adults to experience own- ership, responsibility, and commu- nity spirit. Preserving Open Space For Our Children With fields and orchards in our com- munities rapidly being converted to housing and industrial develop- ments, will there be any open space left for future generations? But I Can't Afford to Go! This session will describe various ways students can come up with money to attend activities. Discusses inexpensive ways to travel, and the importance of involvement. Resolving Trail Use Conflicts Policies, guidelines and their imple- mentation to resolve trail use con- flicts among hikers, runners, eques- trians and mountain bicyclists. Planning Successful Intergenerational Activities Session will explore the importance and value of intergenerational activ- ity for elders. Guidelines for planning successful intergenerational activi- ties will be presented. Wheelchair Sports: Risk to Challenge, Part 1 and Part 2 Program will discuss wheelchair sports and adapted equipment used to increase patient independence. Focus will go from inpatient status to community settings. Simplifying a Needs Assessment A discussion of both qualitative and quantative approaches to determing recreational needs in your commu- nity. The proper approach can in- crease the usefulness of the study. Future Uses of Computers in Recreation Use of computer technologies such as interactive video and electronic bulle- tin boards, will be presented, dis- cussed and demonstrated. Serving Youth From Culturally-Diverse Populations A multi-agency, cooperative ap- proach to working with youth from a different cultural backgrounds, in- cluding in-service training and pro- fessional preparation. What Do They Want From Me? A guide for students, recent gradu- ates and job seekers to what leisure service agencies are looking for in new employees. Urban Festivals: Concepts for Operation The proposed session looks into vari- ous methods of organizations and implementing an urban festival from community volunteer groups to run to public relations agency initiated. Documenting Historical Trees The process of documenting histori- cal trees so that they can be preserved for posterity. A documentation of 032 this process was prepared for the County of Los Angeles. Recreation at Work? Long commutes and working hours leave little time for relaxation. How can communities join local business in providing work-based recreation opportunities for their employees? Attaining Wellness Within "Wellness" becomes more under- standable as we practice it in our own lives. The personal and professional application of basic wellness prin- ciples will be examined. "A Ticket to Ride" Come take a simulated "bus" ride and learn about marketing strategies for your trips and tours! New and crea- tive program ideas for planning, con- ducting and evaluating your trips! SESSION F Sunday, March 18, 1990 8:30 am - 9:50 am City Park Rangers: Can They Help? Examines present park ranger pro- grams in various agencies, what's been accomplished, future considera- tions and how they might be adapted to other communities. Taking Responsibility for the Planning and Design of Open Spaces Analysis of a planner's approach to designing open space and the respon- sibilities within the process. Changing Senior Center Image Through Innovative Programming. The nuts and bolts to providing pro- gramming that promotes a positive image of a Community Senior Center, focusing on marketing, special events and intergenerational programs. You and Professional Certification Review of Certification requirements and application procedures offered by the California Board of Recreation and Park Certification, including an orientation on field work/internship approval for theraputic recreation. Religion and Recreation: An Action Plan Development of and recruitment for an action plan which will result in networking with leisure programs for religious organizations. Kids Can Be Great Understanding cognitive language REGISTRATION Registration Verification by a badge is re- quired to participate in any confer- ence program, exhibit or sponsored event. Delegates without badges will not be admitted to conference func- tions. Pre-Registration Savings CPRS, CAPRCBM, and NRPA mem- bers save $30 by pre-registering for the full conference package. The full conference package includes a pro- gram, a registration packet, and a badge which will admit the delegate to all conference functions: Opening General and Educational Sessions; commercial and educational exhibits; the "Welcome to San Diego" Recep- tion; special activities; and the Clos- ing General Session Continental Breakfast on Sunday. Special "quick service" lines will be available to pre- registrants at the Conference. To pre-register, submit payment in full with form. Pre-registration closes January 31,1990. Pre-regis- 'on confirmations will be mailed by February 23, 1990. Lost badge re- placement is $10 with appropriate identification. Conference Institute Registration Pre-registration for conference institutes is included on the Registra- tion Form. Registration for confer- ence institutes will be available on site in the Golden Hall Lobby of the Convention and Performing Arts Cen- ter between 7:00 am-2:30 pm and the lobby of the Westgate Hotel for the T.R. Section Institutes. PAYMENTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AT THE DOOR FOR INDIVIDUAL INSTI- TUTES. Refunds All requests for refunds of pre-regis- tration fees must be made in writing prior to February 23, 1990. To re- ceive a refund, you must return your badge with your request. A $10 han- dling fee will be assessed on all con- nee and institute registration re- lu.ids. On-Site Registration "On-site" registration is offered to delegates not wishing to make pay- ment until they arrive at the confer- ence. "On-site" registrants are not eli- gible for pre-registration savings. Spouse Registration A full conference package in- cludes a program; a registration packet; a badge which will admit the spouse to conference functions: gen- eral and educational sessions, com- mercial and educational exhibits, the "Welcome to San Diego" Reception, special activities and the Closing General Session Continental Break- fast on Sunday. Fee activities offered as part of the Spouses Program are not covered by the spouse registra- tion fee. See page 16 for information on Spouses Program. Packet Pick-Up Pre-registered delegates may pick up their packets at the following ho- tels on Thursday, March 15 (7:00 am - 5:00 pm) and Friday, March 16 (7:30 am -NOON): Omni San Diego, Horton Grand, Holiday Inn "On-The-Bay," Embassy Suites, and Ramada- Downtown. Packet pickup will also be available in the registration area at the Convention and Performing Arts Center. Conference Registration Hours Delegates may register in the Convention and Performing Arts Cen- ter lobby, located at 202 C Street dur- ing the following hours: THURSDAY, MARCH 15: 7:00 AM — 5:00 PM FRIDAY, MARCH 16: 7:30 AM — 5:00 PM SATURDAY, MARCH 17 8:00 AM — 4:00 PM SUNDAY, MARCH 18 8:00 AM —10:00 AM CAHPERD Conference The California Association for Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Dance will be holding their 1990 Conference in San Diego at the Town & Country Hotel on March 16 - 18, 1990. CPRS members wishing to attend may pay an additional $20 fee for admission at the CAHPERD regis- tration area at the Town & Country. For further information, contact Phyl- lis Blatz, Executive Director, at, CAHPERD offices at (916) 922-f 18 1990 - CONFERENCE AIRLINE TRAVEL INFORMATION AIR TRAVEL TO SAN DIEGO Save on your air fare and car rental by booking your travel arrangements through CON- VENTIONS IN AMERICA. To receive your Special Confer- ence travel rates: 1. Call the following TQLL- FREE NUMBER: r 1-80O-942-O098 2. Identify yourself by using t CPRS GROUP ID NO. 374. You will receive: " ^b*5^ >,,• Special convention ratej| -• discounts on rental cars,^ - • FREE travel/accident • flight insurance of i ;-. $100,000. - ' ': '•:' • FREE in-flight beverage -'--coupons. ' , - "^;^ ' .-.• Frequent Flyer mileage. • Senior Citizens discount. • Boarding passes & seat assignments ' , . \ • Tickets mailed to you I promptly upon receipt of I payment (credit card or •> i check). I PLUS—You become eligible I to win a FREE TRIP FOR TWO! • (Quarterly drawing) J ; SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER diego Downtown CPAC—Community Performing Arts Center (Conference Site) Educational Sessions held at these hotels: OMNI (Host) WESTGATE US. GRANT O HOLIDAY INN BY THE BAY © EMBASSY SUITES © RAMADA DOWNTOWN O KINGSTON © HORTON GRAND © HOTEL SAN DIEGO