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06/28/1990
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06/28/1990
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MV Parks, Recreation & Forestry Commission
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Packet
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6/28/1990
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level of services in spite of inflation and cut <br />budgets. Your administrator can explain how <br />fees and charges are not discriminatory and <br />how scholarships can be used. All of us had to <br />overcome this mental block. <br />The Administrator <br />Unless you are a member of a Board in a tiny <br />community, you will have an administrator, a <br />full time employee who is responsible for the <br />day to day operation of the Park Rec agency. <br />As a group these people are well trained, <br />competent, and understand their role. They are <br />responsible to work for the board and quickly <br />observe how the board wishes to work, and the <br />special interest areas of the individual <br />members. <br />You owe this person one specific action <br />each year — an honest evaluation of his or her <br />work. Unfortunately, the majority of Boards do <br />not ever take this step. <br />The administrator is entitled to know how he <br />or she is doing, what the individual board <br />members think of his or her performance and <br />the areas where the board believes improve- <br />ment should be made. <br />Most CBMs do not do this as they feel em- <br />barrassed in such a discussion, but you owe it <br />to your residents. <br />The fitter boards with the better programs <br />always do this each year. So, imitate the <br />successful. It pays. <br />What Does the Administrator Do? <br />This varies with the size of the community of <br />course. <br />The Administratc <br />like a City Manager <br />School Supt., Polio <br />Chief, Librarian, or <br />other person respoi <br />ble for operating ar <br />agency or departmE <br />He or she hires and <br />fires the employees; you do not. <br />He or she runs the day to day operation; you <br />do not. <br />nC ur 5ne cxcL;u[e5 the roiic set Dy the <br />Board at monthly meetings. The ADM sits at <br />the foot of the table and does not have 14% of <br />the action. <br />He or she works with or for a group of 7 <br />people and can count (quicker than the Board <br />can) and will do what the majority wants. <br />Tell the Administrator <br />What You Think <br />The Administrator wants to please the CBM, <br />this is his/her job. He or <br />she is prepared to do it <br />daily. <br />The ADM cannot do it <br />unless you tell him what <br />you want. He or she is <br />not paid to read minds. If <br />you tell the other CBMs, <br />the public, the media, <br />you are compounding <br />the problem. <br />Tell the administrator your likes and <br />dislikes, what you think, what you think the <br />public thinks. They want to know. You are not <br />doing your job unless you talk to the <br />administrator. <br />Policy vs Administration <br />If you are a policy board, this one is <br />something you hear frequently about from <br />young staff and a lot of conversation is wasted <br />here. <br />The board sets the policy, the staff ad- <br />ministers the policy. <br />The easy way to remember; the board <br />decides what to do and the staff decides how <br />to do it. <br />You decide to have a high school girls' soft- <br />ball program, that is policy. That is all you have <br />to do. The staff finds the space, publicizes the <br />program, registers the players, selects the <br />volunteer coaches and umpires, determines <br />the games to be played, etc. That is their job; <br />let them do what you are paying them to do. <br />26 27 <br />
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