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Home My WebLink About1992-04-14 Park Board Packetr1A. tr1 Ch City of Edina EDINA PARK BOARD 7:30 p.m. April 14, 1992 MANAGER'S CONFERENCE ROOM A G E N D A 1. Approval of the March 10, 1992 Minutes 2. Athletic Association Fundraisers 3. Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) 4. Update on Senior Center 5. Other City Hall (612) 927-8861 4801 WEST 50TH STREET FAX (612) 927-7645 EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424-1394 TDD (612) 927-5461 EDINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS SURVEY Introduction The Edina City Council has asked the Edina Park Board to make recommendations to the City Council with regards to establishing guidelines for acceptable Edina youth athletic association fund-raisers. Therefore, the Edina Park Board needs some important information from each youth athletic association in order to make recommendations that are reasonable and equitable guidelines based on fact. SURVEY 1. Name of the youth athletic association: k -A r)0. C- t c I ) (a-1e-11C2� Ls +ka-i( 2. Total number of participants\ in 1991 160 3. Total annual expenses in 1991 11.1.9 570, 4. Total annual income in 1991 I aa9, 1 c -S. 5. Percentage of total income raised through t registration fees in 1991 47 o \�"c,.,a. qA 6. Percentage of total income raised through fund-raisers in 1991 537o o (. � r 7. Please list all means of fund-raisers and their dollar amounts used by this youth athletic association and/or by individual teams in 1991 (examples would include items such as interest income from savings, investments, pizza sales, concessions operations, raffles etc.): a. I 0 v\ cx%Y\k�A amount: 9 Lau? b. SON nae amount: Q(a,S 1 C. amount: d. amount: e. amount: f. amount: g. amount: 8. Please list all other types of fund-raisers (besides those used in 1991) that have been used by this youth athletic association in previous years: a. b. C. d. e. 9. Please list other types of fund-raisers (besides those listed under questions #7 and #8) that this youth athletic association is considering to use in the future: a. b. C. d. 10. How many requests for grant-in-aid support did this youth athletic association receive in 1990? 1991? "'), 11. How many grant-in-aid requests were honored and paid by this youth athletic association in 1990? 1991?—'2- 12. What was the total dollar amount given to grant-in-aid applicants in 1990? 1991? P�'o n 13. In your opinion, are the number of applicants for grant-in-aid: (please check one) K On the increase [] On the decrease [] Stabilized 14. The following question is designed to help us (the Edina Park Board) understand why various organizations are doing fund-raisers: Are the revenues from your organization's fund-raiser(s) earmarked for specific expenditures or for a specific purpose? __yes no If yes, then please list the specific purpose(s) and/or specific expenditure(s) below: �o cave_,C- 5 15. What would likely be the effect on your organization if the organization did not pursue any type of `flund-raising? t� J t 10 � s � � e -S C.�S i ke k-&. o t � � E . C . A . fi . TPA.`.'EL tdG B' SF;ETB= IHCOME rees (registration)020.00 Fees (kick off banquet) Sweatshirts 588.00 Interest from savings 226.81 Bank error _5.00 8110.81 EI PEIIISES Print _ Postage 562.10 Tournament. Fees 8511.00 Scholarships (2) 150.00 Uniforms 3100.75 Sweatshirts 684.00 Equipment 1614.41 Gambino Acct. Coaches Certification 400.00 180.00 Kick-off Banquet 514.66 Food for parents meeting 49.717 Donation - Backcourt Club 50.00 Gym Time 130.50 Referees for rescheduled games 64.00 Donation - state tour. player 50.00 Inserts in high school program 100.00 Coaches gifts I -O 5D 16350.69 Net Loss "C$8230.88,�- 1992 Tournament - (estimated profit) 01.09.80 1901-92 est mated loss 8230.88 nye-aa;� �pSt,Ma��% 1 878.92' 1 QQ2 TRAY'ELIIi ' B"KETBALL =RIIAMENIT IiICOME Tournament entry fees Ads - tournament book: T-shirts Cour players) Admissions & Programs Concessions T-shirts EXPENSES Print & Postage Program T-shirts Signs Janitors - CC Closing Part} Food Tfoph l es Trainers Referees Gift to announcer Medical equipmment Team Party for ad winners Janitors for HS. VV & SV. (Bills being checked for accuracy) 5:'6. Q2 4440.00 8530.00 290.00 52;4.00 3854.23 1547. 0 0 24435.23 %33.'0 1°00.00 1592.00 25.15 561.15 100.00 2816.64 1428.00 738.00 3231.00 25.00 �6 ,o v . 1 200.00 13370 .83 1948.60 1532 5. 43 NET PROFIT (estimated) '1 4109.80 rA f1 MAY.06 '92 08:28 FLUIDYNE, MPLS P.002 FDTNA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS SURVEY Introduction The Edina City Council. bas asked the Edina Park. Board to make recommendations to the City Council with regards to establishing gui..delinss for acceptable Edina youth athletic association fund-raisers. Therefore, the Edina Park Board needs some important information from each youth athletic association in order to make recommendations that are reasonable and equitable guidelines based on fact. ,SV EY 1. Name of the youth athletic association: ',6--p,A QYPIC uo�BAL, _ 2. Total number of participants in 1991 -33 3. Total annualexpenses in 199142 4. Total annual income in 1992/92.3.' 5. Percentage of total income raised through registration fees in 1991/92 !Dor __ -.- 6. Percentage of total income raised through fund-raisers in 199],/?_ __...0X 7. Please list all means of fund-raisers and their dollar amounts used by this youth athletic association and/or by individual teams in 1.991 (examples would include items such as interest income from savings, investments, pizza sales, concessions operations, raffles etc.): a. �oi? L -._-.......__ amount: b. amount: c. amount: d. amount; e. amount: f. amount: 9• amount: 8. Please list all other types of fund-raisers (besides those used in 1991) that have been used by this youth athletic association in previous years: a. Aloe2 e - MAY.06 '92 0e:2e FLUIDYNE, MPLS P.003 It 9. Please list other types of fund-raisers (besides those listed under questions #7 and #8) that this youth athletic- association is considering to use in the future: a. / 10ne_ M 10. How many requests for grant-in-aid support did this youth athletic association receive in 1990? 1991?...., .L ..._.,_,. 11. How many grant-in-aid requests were honored and paid by this youth athletic association in 1.990? 1991? 1 12. What was the total dollar amount given to grant-in-aid applicants in 19907 — 1,991.? 4 P0• 13. In your opinion, are the number of applicants for grant -in -aide (please check one) (] on the increase [] on the decrease X stabilized 14. The following question is designed to help us (the Edina Perk Board) understand why various organizations are doinq fund-raisers: AIIA Are the revenues from your organization's fund-raiser(s) earmarked for specific expenditures or for a specific purpose? yes no If yes, then please list the specific purpose(s) and/or specific expenditure(s) below: 15. What would likely be the effect on your organization if the organization did not pursue any type of fund-raising? /Y6n2 a�'10resen�- MAY.06 '92 08:29 FLUID NE, MPLS I F' - v: VOLLEYBALL QW0 JUNIOR OWNWIL VOLLEVIALL TREASURERS REPORT j9qjjq2 -Sras,01) TOTAL TEAM EXPENSES *305 MAYER REGISTRATION $300 TEAM REGISTRATION *60 ROWER LEAUUE $18? TOURNAMENTS 1240 EQUIPMENT $240 COACHES $300 mlic *94 TU AL 1;,520 PER PLAYER $110 INC UM 11,020 CHECKBOOK BAKANCf-' 0 v 100 $o $116 X1 lot $1 ,105 $0,410 $256 *196 $496 NOTES: i SEVER RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIP DOLLARS FROM PARK BOARD b WOUIPMEWT, OWLS AND SHM51RNE TO BE RETURNED AT SEASON END C. 16 AND UNDER COACH RECEIVED i5OO. A PORTION CHARGED TO 14 AND UNDER Page 2 17 UNDER W TOTAL *305 6305 5330 S940 *5(.1 $50 1165 $160 T165 +§93 Is -9% !k *94 $104 5104 $104 $300 $300 $300 $900 $24 124 124 *72 $904 1900 11,974 v 100 $o $116 X1 lot $1 ,105 $0,410 $256 *196 $496 NOTES: i SEVER RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIP DOLLARS FROM PARK BOARD b WOUIPMEWT, OWLS AND SHM51RNE TO BE RETURNED AT SEASON END C. 16 AND UNDER COACH RECEIVED i5OO. A PORTION CHARGED TO 14 AND UNDER Page 2 EDINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS SURVEY Introduction The Edina City Council has asked the Edina Park Board to make recommendations to the City Council with regards; to establishing guidelines for acceptable Edina youth athletic aLSsociation fund-raisers. Therefore, the Edina Park Board needs some important information from each youth athletic association in order to make recommendations that are reasonable and equitable guidelines based on fact. SURVEY 1. Name of the youth athletic association: 15JI Vt-Ck 2. Total number of participants in 1991 /6 _ tlld A -It b ,I 3. Total annual expenses in 1991 � �-n'ai y e 4. Total annual income in 199, — P. 68_ i 5. Percentage of total income raised through registration fees in 1991 3.5. %, _ 6. Percentage of total. income raised through fund-raisers in 1991 G'5 7. Please list all means of fund-raisers and their dollar amounts used by this youth athletic association and/or by individual teams in 1991 (examples would include items such as interest income from savings, investment;, pizza sales, concessions operations, raffles etc.): a. Nt l h cd►+, ` T-ra+«S,De N Seri �..� amount : T �►e.�n.e d w � b. S4o��ZJa-,i a_Y4a-w_5 amount:__ Z5'� Of c. Ge. S -,/e amount:-- x(56 d. amount: e. amount:-- f. mount:__f. amount:-- 9- mount:__g. amount:-- 8. mount:_- 8. Please list all other types of fund-raisers (besides those used in 1991) that have been used by this youth athletic association in previous years: a. C CLw Qs 70 •�,� Se_d I Tei le-,.,, t , IVa*l l ou vo, b. _ C. d. e. 9. Please list other types of fund-raisers (besides those listed under questions #7 and #8) that this youth athletic association is con�spidering t( t�o use in the (future: a. cA /T IM C. d. 10. How many requests for grant-in-aid support did this youth athletic association receive in 1990? 1 1991? r 11. How many grant-in-aid requests were honored and paid by this youth athletic association in 1990? 1 . 1991? 12. What was the total dollar gamount given to grant-in-aid applicants in 1990? -50 1991? TO 13. In your opinion, are the number of applicants for grant-in-aid: (please check one) [] On the increase [] On the decrease X Stabilized 14. The following question is designed to help us (the Edina Park Board) understand why various organizations are doing fund-raisers: Are the revenues from your organization's fund-raisers) earmarked for specific expenditures or for a specific purpose? yes X no If yes, then please list the specific purpose(s) and/or specific expenditure(s) below: 15. What would likely be the effect on your organization if the organization did not pursue any type of fund-raising? P&61C1)O&V\,f, -Ft&s W01+1J lhGroese ;VO"" too . 140 EDINA GIRL'S FASTPITCH SOFTBALL Minutes of the Board Meeting held December 9, 1991 The meeting was called to order at 7:30pm at the Paulin home. In attendance were Linda Cutler, Tami Halvorsen, Sara Mustonen, Sandy & Gil Overson and David Paulin. 1. The minutes of the October 28, 1991 meeting were approved as written. 2. Fieldhouse Program/Clinic - The timing and format for a skills clinic was discussed. It was decided to schedule the clinic for January 11 & 18 in the Edina High School Fieldhouse from 12:30 to 2:30 each day. There will be no charge for the clinic. Terri Rovick to arrange for clinic instructors. Terri and Tami H. to coordinate publicizing the clinic including: - a notice (hopefully at no charge) in the Edina Sun for the weeks of Dec 16 and Jan 6. - Flyers mailed to all of last summers traveling program participants and to last summers 3rd - 5th grade house league players. 3. Registration/Tryouts - Tabled until next meeting. 4. Treasurer's Report - Sandy 0. reported a current bank balance of $3,005 plus some other miscellaneous receivables to be collected. Marquette Bank converted our checking account to something called a community service account where the first 10 checks and first 10 deposits each month are free. $.10 per item is charged thereafter. 5. 1992 Operating Budget - Estimated Costs: $2,000 - Equip/Uniforms. With the potential addition of a second team in the 14 & under division, Sara M. recommended that we plan on purchasing two complete sets of uniforms - one for the new team and one for general replacement purposes, so that all our uniforms don't have to be replaced in the same year. A set for a team is about $800. Equipment, balls, etc bring the total to $2,000. 750 - League entry fees - 6 teams @ $125 750 - Umpire fees - 6 teams x 5 home games O $25/game. 1,500 - Tournament entry fees - 6 teams x 2 tourn Q $125 450 - Insurance allocation from Park & Rec 300 ? Field usage charge from Park: & Rec 550 - Team and individual photos 500 - Miscellaneous 6,800 Total estimated costs Rec mation—Access in the 90's Page 10 Volume I, Number 5 nilmited, Inc. NATIONAL RECREATION ACCESS IN 1 Ic's ANO PARK ASSOCIATION TABLE OF CONTENTS TOPIC PAGE Public Policy . . . . . . . . 2 Awareness . . . . . . . . . . 4 Featured Project . . . . . . 6 Construction and Design . . . 7 Product Assessment . . . . . 8 In The Next Issue . . . . . . 9 Recreation... Access in the 90's is published by: The National Recreation and Park Association 3101 Park Center Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22302 in cooperation with: Challenges Unlimited, Inc. 136 William -Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01105 Co -Editors: Rikki S. Epstein Christina Cullinan Michael oestreicher Editorial Assistant: Ginny Albert INTUMUCTRA040 Summertime is here, and "the heat is on." Americans of all ages and abilities are seeking refuge from the summer heat at their local park and recreation depart- ment's swimming facilities. With the im- plementation of the Americans with Disabil- ities Act, expectations for accessible recreation opportunities are high. "The, heat is on" park planners and recreation professionals to develop accessible aquatic facilities and programs to meet the recre- ation needs of persons with disabilities. Just how accessible are your aquatic facilities and programs for persons with disabilities? Are your agency's policies and practices in compliance with the newly effective ADA regulations? This issue of Recreation... Access in the 90's focuses on providing recreation professionals with answers to these impor- tant questions and offers innovative solu- tions to complex issues surrounding the provision of aquatic services. ADA consul- tant, John McGovern, is also featured in this issue and will inform readers of their roles and responsibilities under the re- cently established federal regulations affecting public services. Volume I, Number 3 Page 1 Rec'.dsation... Access in the 90's NAP The information included in Rec- reation ...Access in the 90's is for resource sharing purposes and does not reflect an endorsement by the publisher or editors. Recreation... Access in the 90's is published bimonthly by the Nation- al. Recreation and Park Associa- tion, 12th Floor, 3101 Park Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22302, a service organization supported by membership dues and voluntary con- tributions_ Copyright m 1991 by the National Recreation and Park Association._ Reproduction in whole or in part without permis- sion is prohibited. Opinions ex- pressed in signed articles are those of the writers and not nec- essarily those of NRPA. Issued to members at the annual subscription price of $25. Nonmember subscrip- tion, $35 per year. Single copy price $3.00. Telephone (703) 820- 4940. FAX (703) 671-6772. NRPA launched a new service to award Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for education programs videotaped at the 1990 Congress in Phoenix. The video •Access for All People ... • is available to members for $29.95 or nonmembers for $36. Pay an additional $20 for the companion CEU packet, which includes a written test to assess your knowledge of the material contained in the videotape, instructions on the development of a paper based upon the tape and a CEU Certification Form. The test and paper wilt be reviewed by NRPA, and if judged acceptable, will qualify you for .3 CEUs. You will receive a signed and dated original of your CEU Certification Form and appropriate information will be entered into NRPA's permanent CEU computer records. All or- ders must be prepaid by check, VISA or Master- Card, or agency purchase order number. Include $1.00 postage and handling. Send order to NRPA Book Center, 3101 Park Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22302. Phone (703) 820-4940 or FAX (703) 671-6772. E�PUBLIC POLICY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT PROPOSED ADA RULES: 130METHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW The Justice Department has issued proposed rules for the implementation of Title II of the. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The proposed rules include some language identical to rules that existed under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as well as some new requirements which were added. The proposed rules address both programs and procedural requirements. Final rules are to be issued in July. Pr+eladural >fiapl ance:;R+egstirnmeria Park and recreation departments must provide notice to the public of the intent to comply with the ADA requirements, pro- hibiting discrimination in park and recre- ation programs on the basis of disability. This public notice must inform interested persons of their rights under the ADA and becomes effective January 26, 1992. Park and recreation departments must conduct a self-evaluatica to identify and correct any current policies and practices which are inconsistent with the require- ments of the ADA. This comprehensive process should include recreation programs, facilities and areas, communication prac- tices, publications, meetings, and employ- ment practices. This self-evaluation must be completed not later than January 26, 1993. Units of local government with fifty or more employees (including regular part- time employees) must appoint an employee to coordinate ADA compliance. Park and recre- ation departments may find it helpful to appoint a department employee to coordinate departmental compliance efforts, regardless of the number of employees in the depart- ment.. This appointment must be made by January 26, 1992. Units of local government with fifty or more employees must also adopt a proce- dure for the resolution of charges of Volume I, Number 3 Page 2 Recreation... Access in the 90's discrimination. The park and recreation department should make certain that a process exists to address complaints alleg- ing discrimination in the provision of leisure services. This process must be in place by January 26, 1992. A transition plan must be written, when structural changes will be made, to achieve "program accessibility." This requirement applies to municipalities which employ fifty or more people. Again, if such a plan is to be written, the park and recreation department must be involved. Park and recreation departments must place signage at all inaccessible entrances to facilities, directing visitors to acces- sible entrances or to locations where information about accessible services are available. Such signage must be able to be understood by individuals with sight or visual impairments. This requirement must be met by January 26, 1992. The process for filing complaints is clarified. The proposed rules describe the administrative complaint system and indi- cate that the Department of the Interior will handle complaints regarding park and recreation services. The proposed rules also make it clear that at any time, an individual with a disability may go straight to court, and that attorney's fees and filing costs are recoverable. In administrative or court proceedings, in- junctive relief is available. There are other procedural require- ments and the final rules will most likely include these with few, if any, revisions. .. PYe1g.C'�s� Requirements The proposed rules also review pro- gram requirements. These will be discussed as leisure services, existing facilities, and new facilities. Leisure services must be available in the most integrated setting. Ideally, this means people with disabilities participat- ing side-by-side with people without dis- abilities, in the same program, with accom- modations available to enable leisure participation which is as effective for the person with a disability as it is for others. Does this translate into a require- ment that only purely integrated services are permitted? No. The proposed rules contain an analysis by the Justice Depart- ment, and "special recreation programs" (segregated programs designed just for individuals with disabilities) are specifi- cally discussed. The intent of the ADA is not to ban special programs that are al- ready in existence. However, an individual with a disability shall not be forced into that: existing special program, and excluded from other similar park and recreation programs for individuals who do not have disabilities. Are home visits required of depart- ments by the ADA? No. The proposed rules specify home visits as an acceptable method of accommodation, when an individual with a disability cannot participate in activities at a. recreation center. In other words, a home! visit cannot be excluded from the potential accommodations. Existing facilities are not necessar- ily required to be made accessible. The rules take the approach of looking at the service within the facility and the service is what must be accessible. Therefore, if a park and recreation department operates one swimming pool only, that pool must be made accessible to ensure the provision of swimming and aquatic activities without discrimination against individuals with disabilities. The language of the proposed rules appears to indicate that if a depart- ment operates three pools, all providing similar services, and one pool is accessi- ble, the remaining two pools do not have to be made accessible to comply with the ADA. This interpretation may be in contradiction with the intent of the "most integrated setting" element of the ADA. Look to the final rules for clarification of this important issue. The question of "what is a facility" is addressed in the proposed rules. The broad language includes structures, such as pools, community centers, and playgrounds; open areas such as parks, tennis and bas- ketball courts, and golf courses; and other features of operations, such as theaters, mobile stages, shelters, offices, and other recreation areas. New facilities must be constructed so that they are free of architectural and communication barriers. The ADA stipulates that the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board (ATBCB) will issue new regulations for the implementa- tion of the ADA. If these regulations are not issued by July 26, 1992, the existing Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS) will be implemented as the structur- al requirements of the ADA. I'-'nme I, Number 3 Page 3 Recreation... Access in the 90's 'hat' s Not Clarified By. The Proposed Ales? There are at least two key issues not resolved in the proposed rules. The first is the definition of a transportation barrier. The ADA requires park and recre- ation departments to "remove transportation barriers" for an individual with a disabil- ity who meets essential eligibility re- quirements for participation in a park and recreation program. The proposed rules define other accommodations, but not the removal of a transportation barrier. It is hoped that the final rules will offer guidance on this difficult (and potentially expensive) accommodation. Another area left unclear by the proposed rules is the treatment of existing facilities, as discussed previously. If a department operates a service that is unique, whether it is a golf course, swim- ming pool, museum, community center', con- servatory, sailing pier, shooting range, fitness trail, challenge course, or tennis complex, does this uniqueness become the sole determinant of whether the existing facility must be made accessible? In situations where a department operates more than one kind of a facility, if only one is jade accessible, does that violate the Lntent of the "most integrated setting" element of the ADA? This is an area more likely to be resolved by judicial deci- sions. There are other important portions of the proposed rules. It is essential that park and recreation agencies understand the rules in their entirety, and the statute itself. Compliance will not be difficult if the commitment exists to plan and adapt to this powerful law. ■ John N. McGovern has 17 years of experi- ence in parks and recreation. He is the former Executive Director of the West Suburban Special Recreation Association (WSSRA), which offers community based therapeutic recreation services for adults and children with disabilities. McGovern, an attorney, currently operates a consult- ing service for park and recreation agen- cies. AWARENESS PARTICIPATION IN COMMUNITY RECREATION BY NONDISABLED PERSONS Joe, a nondisabled computer program- mer, while on his way home from work, hears an advertisement on his car radio for a new water exercise class at the neighborhood recreation center. The advertisement states that new members who register and pay for 20 sessions will also receive five free bonus sessions. This is an activity that Joe has been interested in pursuing for quite some time. From the directions given on the radio broadcast, he knows the recreation center is in proximity to his home. Joe also makes a mental note of the activity schedule, program costs, and registration procedures. After relaxing at home and "psyching" himself up to enroll in the water exercise class,, Joe decides to call his friend and let her know about this exciting offer. Joe's friend expresses an interest in the program, and decides to meet Joe in one- half hour. Joe understands the appropriate attire needed for participation in the program and the amount of time required to get to the recreation center. After chang- ing into his swimsuit and exercise clothes, Joe grabs his billfold and coat. He leaves, excited in anticipation of this new experience. Joe and his friend arrive at the community recreation center 15 minutes early, with ample time to request assis- tance with the registration procedure. They are directed to the swimming pool where an instructor can answer their ques- tions. They are informed that the first class, to be held that evening, is a gener- al orientation, and that they can attend for only one dollar. Additionally, a medical liability release form has to be read and signed. Following the orientation class, participants can register for the 20 -session water exercise program and can take advantage of the new member bonus offer. Joe and his friend enjoy the water exercise orientation class. They learn about the benefits of exercise, health, and fitness. Before leaving, they register for the 20 -session class. For three evenings per week, they enjoy participating in this healthy, educational and meaningful commu- Volume I, Number 3 Page 4 5/12/92 Seed For Edina Wildflower Project: Junction T.H. 62 & 100 Wildflowers (separated by size and texture and bagged labelled Edina 1 & 2). Total of 10 lbs of wildflower seed. Edina 1(hard seed) Bergamot Black-eyed susan Blue vervain Butterfly milkweed Common ox -eye Giant hyssop Golden alexander Grey headed coneflower Hoary vervain Lead plant Pale purple coneflower Partridge pea Purple prairie clover Round -headed bush clover Showy penstemon Stiff tic -seed White prairie clover Grasses Total of 40 lbs PLS of grass seed Big bluestem Blue grama Indian grass Little bluestem Edina 2 (fluffy seed) Dotted blazingstar Heath aster Ironweed Marsh milkweed Meadow blazingstar New England aster Rough blazingstar Sky-blue aster Sand dropseed (4 cups mixed with wildflower seed Edina 1) Sideoats grama