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Show PROGRESSIVE BUDGET UP DATE FEBI MAR Income Proposed Budget Actual Budget for the Months of: 4-30, 9-1, 11-1, 12-1, 1-1, 8-31 10-31 11-30 12-31 1-31 2-1, 2-29 3-1, 3-31 Totals 'ltembersh ips 3600dOO 2 44100 4ld~~8~00 175a~263~Q_<L.1503l0Q....u_--.290~ ?Bl900 ~lassifications 3anction Fees 850§00 550 00 4800 ~o~O ~~eqdo-2T9\l?O~6OEpO~-r08§OO 26~O~~---655~00 . ?€jt)o 45 .. O~~., ~ ___ 53 00 Jevelopmental Budget 3ustaining Membershins sodoo 37g00 sooo 42'3100 3pe~ial Com==~. ________ ~~~ __ ~~~~~ __ ~~~ __ ~~~ __ ~~~~~~~ __ ~~ ~~ellane9~u~ ________ ~~~ __ ~~~~~~~c~ __ ~~~ __ ~~~~~\~ eQ~@l~_=_=_~~~_~~~9r~~~======~~~~===~~~~==~~~~~==~~~=~~~~~~~~============F==~ ~xp.§:.nss:s- Basic ~xec. Dirt Salar __ ----~~.~--~~ ~e..c...._llir..&_._T.I:a..ye."'"-.l. ... __. ........., """'"'1;:..t..:J..----' ~~~r~y----______ ~, ~~ __ ~ ?ayroll Taxes ?r~s~~~~t~~~!~~l W 40 _ . _____ 1~~~ :ommi.ttee :8;~pe!l:..:;.:..se.:o..-_ aembershjp Ex ense 1220 00 illmmuiitcattonB ___ ~ __ .300_ OO_~ __ 2 00 ____ 39 )ffice Supplies 100doo --29963 23L!145 2867 10]88 2308 3-,!S2 768 ?2~ql !SSA Memt:'erships 900qOO 24~00 2~00 E$>O 26$20 __ _ .nternat lonal CoiIlp. Fund :omputer Time tent )evelopmental Budget. 80000 18°8°0 80 00 omp. Fund 580000 5LJj60 l&aOO 8000 4000 4-goo 6§00 5 00 ~ab8 ~ 31~6 47~94 64[()' 5 3_0 50 40 r. Nat. Expense 150qoo-T II~W-294800 414d50 ,r. Nat. Expense 90aoO isc. EJCQen.~se~u 200000 16QJJ3~_ 40$0 74~68 S10~ t 786550-1 pecial Competitions 15080048~60 ~ b' d9 t- - ~ I 48~O 'otals 5250 00 563 85 25~0 1133 5 342 4 297 0 8109 9 4717 54 2957~7 J;liQQ~ PATCHES & .f'INS COACHES ASSOC. WATCH R£,NTAL COAChES .bIN M~lnB./ INclo PAY~T, 1971 INVOICE SUNDANCE GATEKliliPERS CARDS INCOME WATCH .liENTAL DECALS DEkT. OF EMPLOY~lliNT, IDAHO, H~FDND FOR OVhH.t'AYJ.vd~.N'l~ IN DEC. COM~hTITION ~uAL REIMBURSEMENT, LODGING JR. NATLB. GATEK~~PB.liS CARDS MEMB./ INS. TO PAY PLANE FARES TO NORDIC JR. NATLB., 35.75 18.00 46.00 3.00 5.00 51.25 2.50 I6!:-50 MARCH 50.00 2.50 51.30 1.00 1700.00 1.00 7.50 CHECK FROM GALE TUGGLE 1200.00 -30I3:30 EXPENSES INSURANC:h; ON WATCHES, BOND EX~. DI.Ii. & ;.rRl!..ABU Rh.li TRANSFER TO SAVe FROM CHhC.t(ING l!;N'I'.tiY EhES FOR NORDIC J1t. NA'fLS. ADV~~CEM~~T TO COACHES HOrlDIC JH. NATLSo EXPENSES -------- ADVAN~EMENT FOR LODGING 108.00 5000.00 192.50 1000.00 6300:-50 Jrl. NA'rLB. 1900.00 EN'r.HY FhhS JR. NA'I'LS. 340 .00 i'LANE .H'AHE,Jrt. NA'I'LS., hO~'FMAN, iVlONROE 608.00 BUTCH HOFFMAN, LOSS OF TIME 100.00 2948:-00 * ThESE FIGURES REFLECT ACTUAL BaLartY. THE ~AYHOLL TAXES AND WITHHOLDING wILL Bh COhl..E-UTED ON A IciUARThltLY BAbIS, 'I'HUS ELIMINA'I'ING DOUBLE i:NTRY 0 nU\M{ ... VUL' .i.A:LN ..;1 i. U.::J.::)A Bli ..;GL1' DrtlJ:.l" AS OF A.t'HIL 14 SAVINGS 11,365.06 Ch.l!.(;A.lhu: b.d.L.l!'vVD. illAR. rthC~ly~6 ~o VAT~ Arrl. ANT Ie IJ:-A'J: i:.D li'l CU1~l:.. 1. BANt,;'l'.1.uN ~.~;:) 2,8:S5. 75 2. l"INALIL.A.TluN 01" iIiJ...t.JiU:)l:..rtunlrti LIAB ILI'f Ih6 UU.J.'u l'.tU'i.u 1l.'t u 1. UN IV • Ul!' U.1.',ah (,v.Il/lru'l.'J:.i'( 2. J.tt. ~l~:rL. Uilll"Ul'Uli!::> 3. ~()Ui'i'rAIN rlbLL Iv J:!.l'u: L.rt 274. 5 7 168.35 4. U60A ~~~hIrci ~rrrtVA. 321.74 1,900.00 5. BILL WONG, l'rtOG.ttA~1{ 6. BARBARA YAMADA 2,664.66 ST 600.00 300.00 ---3~564:66- 2,455.51 ___2 .1 8__9_2_.2_5_ _ 5,347.76 863.72 4,484.04 ANNUaL .aUJJIl' ifl.LL ,OJ:. .al!li.l!..rt .arnlL 30, hUrl!;l!'LLLY GOivi.t:L.td..'l!.;D BY 1M1AY 12. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION VOLUME I. NO. 3 BURLEY. IDAHO FEBRUARY. 1970 FEBRUARY, 1970 J.S.I.A. NEWS and VIEWS Private Lesson Ski Explosion at Sun Valley Along with condominium complexes, two hundred thousand dollar homes , and a completely Californianized country club concept of resort living, a private lesson ex plosion has hit Sun Valley. During the week following Christmas, Sigi Engl and his directors were juggling instructors like pawns in a chess game. Up to sixty three instructors per day were assigned to all day private lesso ns. These instructors grossed roughly seven thousand dollarS- per day for the company (Resort owners and ski school heads, take notice ). This left the remainder of one hundred fifty instructors to handle the regular classes of Sigi's "school within a school." Raising the single person rate of twelve dollars per hour, to fourteen dollars per hour, expected to curtail private lesson requests, on ly served to whet the appetite of lesson and prestige hungry , seekers of instant skiing and instant lift lines (Private lessons go to the head of the line). A few parents even wanted a private a ll day instructor for each of their children. . If the public is private lesson conscious to such a degree, and is wi lling to accept the higher tariff, resorts and ski schools may soon feature private lessons , perhaps with classes taking second billing. It may be that handling aspect of instructor training will be replaced wi th a short clinic on how to keep one or two persons interested, safe and happy, without.having to resort to the role of baby sitter . Apparently a· certain percentage of the public believes that sk iing as taught in ski classes is not the answer to learning. It has also been observed that the private lesson program seems to make ski class members of modest means more class conscious . As one thrifty member of a ski class commented "If you take a private lesson, don 't ta lk to your instructor on the bus, because he may charge you .. Paul Ramlow Sun Valley Ski School Sun Valley , Ida ho THE AMERICAN SKI TECHNIQUE The American Ski Technique is based on the following princi pies: l. Natural Positioning 2. Total Motion 3. Unweighting 4. Axial Motion 5. Edge Control 6. Weight Transfer 7. Leverage THE BASIC PRINCIPLES: Natural positioning: This considers the relation of the human anatomy to balance under norma l condit ions on skis. The skeleton carries tile weight of the body rather than the muscles of the legs. The skier should be relaxed a t all times. Total Motion: Total motion implies that muscle is a product of the entire body. Body motion should be continuous throughout the maneuver. Movements may be divided into components for descriptive purposes. Unweighting: The reduction or elimination of the skier 'S weight on the snow. Axial Motion: Motion about the body axis . Edge Control: The adjustment of the angle between the sk is rUlming surface and the snow. Weight Transfer: A movement of weight toward one s ki. Leverage: The effect of the sk ier's weight on turns forward or back of center of the skis . Sigi Engl and Halph Shapil'o, Los Angeles, Ca liL '\... ../ Willi Helming and 1\lrs. I{ , E. Sherwood, Beverly Hills , Calif. Bob Black and Tob~' Hilliard , Woodside, Ca lifomia ~ ~ II Ken lIan~en and Jinny Heese Milner', Beverly Hills , ~'a lif. PAGE 3 Dear Lex , As this is for a ski instructor 's publication, I took the liber ty of enjoying a bit of tongue-incheek humor , while presenting a few cold hard news facts, regarding ski resort growth and ski school expansion. It should be presented as such with perhaps an editor's footnote, that this is a private lesson instructor's personal view. Dear Lex & Celia , Paul Ramlow Sun Valley Ski School This is a small news letter but the Frank's are cutting up the fog and wet snow in Austria. Wish you two were with us. What goers these Austrians are' The kids start in Ski School at age of 3. They ski wet snow like it was Alta powder. Regards , Lloyd & Orpha Frank Mayrhofen, Austria BRIGGERIS BASICS "ENTHUSIASM" Eddie bounds off a mound of snow-covered brush and heads toward the next one in silly delight. Looking more like a grasshopper than a skier, he sinks into the heavy snow tha t cushions each landing like the spring of a pogo stick. (Grasshoppers must have a blast. ) Enthusiasm is contagious and quite a step above conservatism. It is wider and has far more space in which we can perform. Also energy seems to flow more easily. There is less effort needed to turn the skis in the heavy snow or to get up from the inevitable falls even though these still require as much energy as before. Best of all everything and everyone become more alive, and brighter as if seen through rose-<:olored glasses . A warmth of close friendliness encompasses the expanded space and others become eager to join its protection - how strange this security , even immunity to injury. Also time is conserved and inserted into actions making them seem to occur in slow motion . Joe catches an edge and should fall. Instead he quietly plants the downhill pole and rythmically starts the next turn as if it were all intentional. Carefully one can now calculate a step beyond former limits. Tree bashing in powder, an opening , a patch of beckoning white through trunks of vertical bars and screens of horizontal branches .... there 's no way. Yet Chuck continues to dance his curving skis into the thicket commenting, "Except through here." And it DOES GO' Enthusiasm itself ex pands into exhileration .... there is yet more space between the trees , more energy to turn the skis , more time to calculate the new adventure while it is ha ppening and, amazingly enough , more security too. It is almost too much to be contained in one body. Bill Briggs Snow King Mountain Jackson Hole, Wyoming PAGE 2 I.s.I.A. NEWS and VIEWS COLLEGE STUDENT SKI CLASSES HELD Pomerelle Ski School, Burley, Idaho. Part of the staff, top: I to r: Celia Kunau, Norva Stanger, Rae Kircher. Bottom : I to r : Lex Kunau, Jack Holland, Charles Norby, Jaye Nichols, Lewis Sands and Harold Stanger. In addition to the usual Ski School activities this year, arrangements were made with Pomerelle Ski Area to open one addition day each week so that students from the College of Southern Idaho at Twin Falls could ski during their P.E. classes . The college busses the students to Pomerelle, where they ski with instructors a required number of hours to receive college credil. A special Ski Patch was designed for these skiers. Bob Wright, Instructor of Health and Physical Education at CSI, in addition to making the arrangements for the students at the college, travels and takes lessons right along with them. Cover Harold Stanger Co-Director - Pomerelle Ski School PHIL JONES AT PARK CITY - Keep smiling. Phil is vice president and certification chairman for ISlA. Photo by John S. Flannery. I.S.I.A. News and Views is a publication for members of the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association. Editor . ................. Lex H. Kunau Contributors: Paul Ramlow Carole Jay Sunny Redd Celia Kunau Bill Briggs - John S. Flannery Harold Stanger -Mary Lou Gallion Published by the I.S.I.A. at Burley, Idaho, P.O. Box 548, Zip Code 83318. Phone 208-678-8347 or 208·678·5120. Printed by the Burley Reminder, Inc., Burley, Idaho. INSTRUCTORS ADDED TO PARK CITY STAFF Park City Ski School has added some fine instructors to its staff. Jim Kennecott, Sharon and Skip Wood, Bruce Hammond, Pat Hayes and Don Cofer are the new additions. Jim Kennecott formerly of Ligonaire Penn. is a member of the PSI A and has taught skiing for 5 years. Jim has many talents beside skiing, he speaks Italian and French fluently. Skip Wood is former assistant director of Ml. Spokane Ski School in Washington state and is also a member of the PSIA. Sharon Wood is an associate of the PNWSIA and believe it or not they had been married only a few days when they arrived to teach for the winter. Bruce Hammond former racer and son of well known ski instructor Mel Hammond joins us as assistant racing coach. Pat Hayes who is an associate of the ISlA and formerly of the Earl Miller school in Ogden. Don Cofer comes to us from Brianhead, where he was assistant director of that area 's ski school. AIl in all it looks like a very fine bunch of instructors for the season. We now have 20 fully certified instructors , 21 associates, and 10 registered. Mary Lou Gallion Park City Ski School BOOK - TECHNIQUE Any member that would lIke to have a copy of "THE OFFICIAL AMERICAN SKI TECHNIQUE" may secure one by writing to PSIA, Box 762, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. From Part IV of Examination Policy - The examina tion will be based on the Official American Ski Technique, as r'~olished by the Professional Ski Instruct9f':; of Al!lerica . FEBRUARY, 1970 BLUE MOUNTAIN SKI SCHOOL About some news from Blue Mt. Blue Mt. is located 280 miles south of S.L .C. and 5 miles west of Monticello, Utah , off Utah Highway 160. The area usually opens between Christmas and New Years and has opened as early as Thanksgiving. From the top of the runs one can see into 4 states - Colorado, Arizona , New Mexico and Utah - the Four Corners Area. Blue Mt. Ski Area was built by the Monticello Ski Club, a volunteer group of community members. At the time only 4 people in Monticello had ever been on skis. The money was put up by a young man in the community . It was loaned without interest and the prin-: cipal was paid off last year. The Monticello Ski Club Corporation also operates the area. AIl workers are volunteer. Several women sell tickets and run the candy concession. A group of the men operate the lift 1-2 hours each ski day and th.en ski as the ski patrol on a. free pass. Lift repairs, maIntenance and grooming of the slopes is also volunteer. Maybe the most unusual aspect is the lift passes for the area's 2,000 foot Porn a are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. Skiers of the area have an opportunity' to join the Club for $3 per person or $7 a familY: Members ski for $2 and $1 a <;lay. This certainly encourages skiing families and may make Blue Mt. the most inexpensive area in the U.S. to ski. Blue Mt. has 2 trails - North and South - served by the 2,000 foot Poma with a vertical drop of 850 feet. Snow condition and terrain vary on the two runs which makes the area a fun place to ski. For the past 8 years I have had the ski school. It has encouraged new skiers and nonskiing parents to start their children, although I have had a job of selling ski school to many of the skiers - especially the idea of charging for the lessons when everything else is volunteer. I have also had problems getting instructors to help me. Most of the skiers are not interested in technique and learning to teach and want to just ski . Hardy and I are the proud parents of a new baby girl born January 17. Shs is our fourth daughter and fifth child. Sunny Redd, Director Blue Mt. Ski School THIRD ANNUAL COMMUNITY SKI SCHOOL CONDUCTED The Burley Ski School just completed its third year of lessons. The School is conducted at Pomerelle Ski Area 30 miles southeast of Burley , Idaho and is community sponsored by the South Idaho Press and the City of Burley Recreation Department. There were 393 studerHs signed up and 60 instructors , for the 4 Saturday classes. Each student received a Ski Patch when they registered and a certificate at the end of the course. Prior to the school a special Clinic was held at Pomerelle for the instructors, put on by 5 Sun Valley Instructors : Willi Helming , Hap Hughes , Conrad Staudinger , Gerhard Guggenberger and Rainer Kolb. The program included transportation to and from Pomerelle, all day lift tickets and all day lessons at a cost of $15.00 for the four Saturdays. Celia Kunau Burley Ski School PAGE 4 I.S.I.A. NEWS and VIEWS FEBRUARY, 1970 InstJ'uctors at the Pre Season Clinic at Park City West, Bob Autry - Ski School Director PARK CITY TRAINING CAMP Park City West welcomed in the New Year with a fantastic New Year's party held in the newly remodeled lodge. There was live music , a delicious buffet dinner and many people having a wild New Year's Eve. The ISA Divisional Downhill Training Camp, Expert A and B, under the direction of head coach Bob Autry was held December 21 through December 28. Coach CQ-ordinator was Rob Newcomb and Camp Administrator, Rex Potter. Coaches were Jean Saubert, Marv Melville, Earl Miller, Jim Baddis, Dave Price and Randy Smith. The first four days were held at Solitude but with the new snow the remainder of the camp was held at Park City West. Video tape was used throughout the camp enabling the r'acers to watch their race technique within minutes after running the course . The Training Camp for Intermediate and Novice in Giant Slalom and Slalom was held I.s.I.A. NEWS AND VIEWS P. O. Box 548 BURLEY, IDAHO 83318 Dec. 28 through January 4. Head Coach was Bob Autry , Coach co-ordinator, Rob Newcomb, Coach and Camp Administrator, Rex ·Potter. Coaches were Gene Timmons, Carl Buckland, and Jean Saubert. Extensive exercises and training in Giant Slalom and Slalom were given to the racers. No Downhill practice was included because there are not any Downhill races scheduled for the Intermediate and Novice racers this season. Park City West has just begun an exciting ski year. They will host the Jr. Nationals in March; Nastar races will be held every Sunday. The Ski School has many new programs and fun classes. There will be special kiddie classes ta ught by younger instructors, trick skiing classes , and much more. Great skiing and fun people will be the key to Park West this season . -Carole Jay Photographer -Park City West, Utah fon nie Pond 1'12 Helm Ave . Salt Lake Ci t} , Utah 8411 5 DAVE PARKINSON - Secretary Due to a job change, Ray Van Dongen resigned as Secretary of ISlA, and at a special vote of the B.O.D. Dave Parkinson was elected to fill the vacancy. Da ve requests the help of all the members in bringing the association's address files up to date. SNOWSLIDE AT ALTA Alf Engen and Max Lundberg " rode along" and a photographer was buried up to his shoulders by a snow slide at Alta, which roared down Lower Peruvian Ridge late in January trapping and killing a skier. Paul Theodoor Manusama, 29, New York, a kitchen worker at Alta, died in the avalanche. Nick Serbin , 24 , a Los Angeles photographer, was caught ' in the slide, knocked mox;e than 50 feet. and then buried up to his head . " Alf and Max were skiing for a prom'otional movie at the time. · .. CElt TIEl:ED SKI 'tEACHER , INTERMOUNTAIN .. , SKI ASSociATION INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Ma~Ch 13, 1"13 . . ISlA t!xacu'blv$ CoIIm"teef1 •• tlnQ ' Vi f.jJ~ or . I .,_ Pitm ~9?,6e,pr!nl · GU.nl~= · / .. :::: :::::.:::...... .: !.: :"- ~~~~~;:J3;: IU1i! .. O-f r7 .A ' n, . -' ., /0 ' I! J L V'c. Gll"1.(:chai~ii;:i'$ · ·'A;U.~~~~. 10 . . . '" '" I ~ ~~ #: /d. Arrcm.~litm~ts Ch.eirmmn., . r$l~ CfiUi~~, .. " :! .. ~~ ~ --J!- f~e,~~,r$tl~ Chati.tmaIl.,1)U,. . fial'!'~fl1_ . , f. Ta"~~~:l:vs. ~9enda item$u .. ' In. Ill. IV. 1 • . B~$lC$ ot aki tl'i~OOiflOfof ci!~tif1Ii.tEfli1m (C0.lltlflOllAulan CM4mltiuae)4. 2.. tl~v~lo~«M!n'. tn st<11R~ (blA$iC PlU'tlclplWtte) ~ 3. f~~1!;1:ti'9 ( Ge.l1tlflc.,at1unof', CO.acfu>.ss- CciUi'$13 s~ttll'ig) 4 . Adv~nCQddt1 :tl\\g tim·el $kli te~lUft~U tlf,i'iill!'tinQ .~ liar-lations 1n t$h~81il en' SR$tJJ li:tontJitlQ,A,S .' ' . 5. $ki tou;rirJg to Cliitdiff jll!Ji!/)$ ' (wsetn~:r petrol tU.llg) OQtG~~~'~ ·the tlxtentaf 161 A f a pmrt1e1p~ti ttn in thlll f~ Qr:t~i& AmGtlc.~Jlki ~n$truotor$ . Gon91'tlu~S teb. "'=10 ~t \Ji41Q~; <> April 15th thrgugb APl'il 20, 1970. . E;attlai ,ttll!l¢it;!tfl1 f'Gl'''t1l1ectlnt;) fflatflbtu'$ bWt.FJ will ~~l'iji$~t h3l!4 QU.r1.ng the t~yJ3uts fot the un1imd St~te~ Oe~O.n$;tlt.Uc:;n Team. Tha ,i)){l1thocl of $¥l et: t1tm must ~l:!ilu be det\'rmn1n+~'t. ' ot~~_~ ..• ~. (HUIFIED ~KI TEACHER 1. S. L A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION JANUARY 1. Roster--List current paid-up members. Check Ski School Directors listed to insure accuracy. 2. B.O.D. Minutes--President, Secretary, and other officer and committee reports to be mailed with Roster. FEBRUARY 1. Certification--Help Certification Chairman and Executive Secretary. MARCH APRIL 1. Membership Dues--Prepare dues statements and mail March 1. Dues are payable April 1. If dues not received by May 1st (30 days), member is delinquent. They have 60 days (July 1st) to remit dues. A. Suggestion--Hold up mailing 1971 expiration sticker until after the Spring Clinic. Issue them to those who attend, then mail separately to those who do not. B. Last year we sent an early dues letter to Sun Valley. We picked up a lot of dues we would have had to try and run down. 1. Spring Clinic--Coordinate with Clinic Chairman registration, dues, etc. Work with Executive Secretary on Clinic attendance, etc. ~ the Qi' ii'~ ~il announcement of Clinic to general membership. 2. B.O.D. Meeting--Prepare a year-end report--certification, dues, etc. MAY-JUNE Open JULY 1. Roster. AUGUST-SEPTEMBER Open (Executive Committee Meeting to plan Fall Seminar). -------- ---- ------ ------- ------ ------------- 2 OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 1. Fall Seminar A. Prepare Secretary's report. B. Coordinate with Executive Secretary and Clinic Chairman registration. C. Prepare Credentials Committee report. D. Coordinate with Nominating Committee Chairman proxies, current member votes, etc. (Secretary is responsible for proxies.) E. Mail proxy and announcement of Fall Seminar to general membership. 2. B.O.D. Meeting A. Mail minutes to general membership. B. Submit report to B.O.D. (1) Executive Secretary's accounting. (2) Recommendations to B.O.D. on Secretary's office. THINGS PENDING 1. Credentials Committee report. 2. Revised By-laws and Articles of Incorporation should be edited and mailed. 3. B.O.D. Meeting minutes at Fall Seminar (2 meetings) and Examiners Clinic must be mailed to general membership. 4. Certification Policy--1969-70 policy has been printed and must be mailed to general membership. 5. Roster--Mail out. ~----- ----- --- --------- ;}ou Auty:.'] C.lairnq.l' ljSSA Coacn-=s 3yst'::!'.1 April 1) E'70 U~'\JIrfE=: ::T.p,TI~S S~':I COP __ C :Er: S'{S'TJj,~ rr~,CjGI-=.LL\l.:i lY70 - 1971 U7l - En I . C.0JECn VI. S II, CC~/,Ci ,.~S BOLL III. TO: TO: FROll FROj·.1: LaD AUi.'")Y, CJ-\IF.·1Ai SUDJLC1: I , OBJLCnVL::;; As mCEloer:::; of CSS/i CO;1cnes Systen CC1Y('.'1li (t8e vve ;]lust not only keep pace \\Tit~l our own coac~li:!j.C; ;:'Yofessiol-' i:1 tlk s'";crt) iJut must try ane foresee trends "[.ddt arc G.cvelo:litl9: 1/1 L.illi:_1C s;-,()rt 1 tself. I feel it i s time to fllal,;.; C' clia)-~Ee tov,~rC. c. 'tj.ore :.;o;)~l:isticated. ty~;e of ;lrogran - bot,! for t~:.;:; racer (lll<j t:'-l'.:;~ coach. a) Vie ['lust CJ:2ate .:1 ['lore ~:eaain\{ful JLUiioy Program, b) f~eep ;~y()gr3r";s f,)y t:18 1 i ttlc-;Fuys an rlcLi ve,' C)IiTdete a:ad \\I'"101e5080 ex:.';crier::.c,~; . f) CrC8.t2 C'n ellViror::~.~;nt c't r."ces t;~;:-~t l:~ COD(:uciv2 to cor;mlot8 s~)orts:"i~.:ls.;"l.il~' for our Yf)W,"7 reKer, I I . 'USSP~ [J-JACl 2~:: : ~y C1':2· \' r.C~I~ IL 01'0.(;1' f,)1' our :l(ltior,~al [(;,:P": to ~c:: "i'Ji:'1Lcr;:; it is tPi to 'be coaCHes at .10;'T!8 to mole. 2il0. :'rr:Cuc..: \Ji~-il;.8rs cui:: of t:~c YOl.ll:0; r,Kers at ;;c'Jd. I in .sur;;: ;~ll of you elr, ,:r;'i2.rC of t:k.. 2!(Tl,~2Sis trwt is pl'Kc(;. 0:'1 L .. I.:) :"ot 1'3.C,-:Y in LUTO'X; V5. tLi':: Amcric.ll T8L:r L:.a.t is tis equal !~ll, t.~lis is ':', i\'~Te Oeer ::ro~;1'8!:1 'lUS t i:.avc i ts c"I:'[)~'sis in Or;Jr2r tc be :"{~)l(;; to Sell it to L~~:;~ 0S~)/,- C'vJ ",I.Tell 1.S t;) tllC s}·~ii::l~ l)ul~lic. a) Our J1.L.ii::.)r ~)rn\.rl:~lS ':tu:.;t:..:.;;; l~~·.·t ~~1 211 costs i,l oreier f0r t;lC yOUiJ{~ 1"'.ccr to vm";lt tc desir:,? jllg,~,:;r Sc,~::..~ 0 1) 2) selGol rer~uL"1.r Dr SWlii18r scssion~;. C(),~,c_~ t;':'J ~;1U.s t ;:1.:?.l ... ':-: :~~.il effort. t:.~' r'ir(3rF"J"~"'\) til>,:) lj,~~ cC;":,;:..tdu12 1'i;.tl'~ tJ18 ·::;lic:; rac(;r ~ cc[tch, v,r,i~' t:,.y ""18. ..< 0 5.t'~'l.st .Jl.'.nior com:'::::tition, tu:) ,Juniors to :::.:nd offici?ls 3) T>.ou.rJht ::"lUst h~ '~ivcn to tj12 racers t,':,at L;,1.ve tllC Junior l~F':'?T'1m for ili(T~·c:r C0::D8titiono i-. 1)"':rt: I mtc:li is that YOUll?, Y:?.ccrs r:~)lSt i)~ trair-.1.::d to t~cce~'t ()t~lcr cc)aC;"105 in orcler to uG.;;.eti':: :J,! t;lem OIL u"_tio~:?l te;",~'1lS, 4) CO('_C,cS must re:1lize t:.at d:1.vision,,:l -r'oucics is of the utmost ilnport.:::nce to tli:::;ir racers, FOT c:xCl_mplc scheduling of 1"8.0';$ '·,;ill iiHV'::: 2. strnHr; c'ff3ct en t,j';'; Sli.cces~ of a race prq;r::!11L T,ICY0fore J 0l.0 ';1~USt 'xTtici ':ltc 5) -Junior rZlcers must l'em::_ii. in ~! ju[,ior rroo;ram long Cllougl1 to dcvi31o-:- Llcir l':diK-_S, y,ois<:. aUitucie 2":1<3. ):.,:rsonality along '.-ri'·" t~ ";r 0:;:1";1',"0' -,'IJ'~:'i'C"l \"-'-'--'.1 4.1 ........ ..L. . ... ~ ..... ..!.- .... J. .. -., l .. __ l...L .I !) 6) l:xt~a e!~oYt fron junior COUCeS :r.1ust be ap"::lied. in sOi):listiC2. tL~~: t .. l$ r'1.c(e r:,Yogr?:':1 . .:..,) ComYJi:c st"tistics O~i results. 11) Don't c1CCG;.:<i eLlY ym~:r.<<:;ster "i:it~'.ouL: 2. signed ~lgrceme:r.t and rel~~2~s/.; frol1 tl~.f~ l":,S.YOllt as 1)"011 as til":: r~"cer" E) 1) Provi6·= t:c:,c rll-'il'lf~,;J11\))lt '!!~:Cll tat2.1 results 'lnc~ progr JSS of t~lt.: t(),~n ~ 2) LstaulL.1 ::'.. y(:;arly T)roj oct for ar.:;1.S to 5:1011[ tj10 team r S ~:;;~rl3ciatiol1 at: t;lcir s,;;rvic-.:s. 3) Li\Tf)lve L1;:m::::gemc-it ivitil tear' functions, such as (li~nIlcrs;~ m·~.tti;'1e s) etc., 4) ;/\ah::' ;J(;;riuuical surv;:ys from tim:: to time to S.5surc yourself tHe'_t t1112r8 is ;:10 interference ',Jith the skiirig :lUblic en ~~J1L. off ti.lO s10"v;. b) Y Olmger ski~rs, not in ?Jiy tY;)2 of (:,i vis iOll:".1 cOJ11"'!eti tion., arc !lot to be cisregllrc1_c:d /:S ~1ote:tltial q;ronts. 'niis YOLlih';st8r ~ay nc;Yc~r hwe been <1.isCQYCTvl bv C~ rau; CO'J.Cll) but nev;.:rth::;;lcss 1 there [lre SO;:J~ BYC2,t t2.L:nts 0,11 OVi.;T t;:lG country Ll L_is cltcBOlj'. It is my orinio.~ t;-.i.:lt tc!Lnt for our ovcr-2.l1 T]SSA 1;:'£e ~rogr8m is still sl:iLr_~ uT} ;},:d dOl,'il i:wlurcds of milt-';s of slopes -tl-:rougllout o~r coun:t~y i~ot ever te' Le discoY(:r(::0 ~)y :-:.. ~2.ce CO"-C~l. ~Y adclin; ·t ...j ..i..'; .i..:'; X'~}C;- '~..":.. '': .'. ''VJ.':.'.C '-''~'u~ . '".Y, "c:' s o....f_ ": .V.. t.. :: r"~" 0'J1.~'-l"o; ...1 ....L _".1'.c ' t··_ll--;-,.,, ,:.)-.b'- .]. >". •r e-',";~ ("..1.. CO (.......; . C1' l C"(:.T.~ l dlSCOVf_:Y son;e fille t9_1(-~nt. 1) :iast~r) t~le 1J_2.tif)nc~l rccrep..tiom:l fun r:.K2 hr:s nroven V0ry useful for 5;-;otti.Hf!, talc,::t. A yotm;:; nCIl-r!C0r matc:dng his skiing ?(~;-linst <1E ';::;LLCTTUCJlLLY TU'lED Y)[!O~'sctt,,)r that is n{~tic:~:J_l1y :nan(~.icD:PT)d.: is a fine com;:'c:risoIl, 2v,m if a coach is l~ot"round 'vlli3il F;.'star is rUH (::11 li0 fJUSt \l.:J is to rcviClv tL; ;';~'.st~r r ;cordilii2: ·~rcc~d.ur~s -(':0 s')ot :~!ly .:-:ossibL ·1:2.1c:1t. 2) l)uJ£y l~(;;rncy PrrJ[;r-""1S ':'.1'::: nov! :)rogrcssin" very \\1,.::11 ill some ar(:;as. T:' ,is DY05::rqrn,. =~S d,;;Elirw 1.'Ii t~1 [l YOu11gster tlmt i'T911ts ,1 comre:titiv(; [1il(: teeUTI s'-::'rit, but :::5 y~t, is not i,tterest0(i in "- rcr:rul:ccY rO::'D;~ i:JrOC;rlm. 'L~ic 'Jyogrm-1 'Jrovides an excellent way to VL3H ';'-1.r1;.' rac·a r;YC)s-:)ec.:s S,:;V2:--~ to elirtc:;cn yePTs of t:~g(; Q 3) _[ir~[;ty' lite Pre'\;Yf'tn.s ['.YrJ to b,:; r(;l!,enieci ~s ;)o:osible means of discovery, 4) kry school s.::i cluL "iillr-.:veJ.l PGtCiltiaL "~::my of these YOV':;lgS t(;;rs :lL~ £8.r rCr:lOv,.:L. £ro::1 race ty;:::c ti~i111~inr:~, tfl,Jrcfore, unless t::"rc is .1. ;:crs:J:10_1 .:)oscrvo::tioll ~i1d COl1tllCC t}h:;Y arc lost fcrcv~r. c) ;:'or Yc.cer/r:uliIic/2.rC'l com~"'.taLilit'~r ,~h;~5:: ref,?r to attacih;d pad<.:E;-t o! 'Co:n't;['.t;:loili-;::y ():E r~c:ino- "n.;, ti,8 sldLr0' "ublic'. d) I thin~, it is ::;,-:pan:l1tl><'t r:.ot l:i1viTi'! c". CO?_C.ICS 1 sCllool b.st Sur;'.rH0I' or fall cr(;::,-'_tcc ~_ r;,;v':3ysal in our flro:rn,;ss. It 21so serv(;d~s c~ll obs.:;;rvntioil ;)"rioc to ,-,valuate :-md cn.at,= sane future [;u:;JdiikS. I b\'~lio:::ve t)"Crc ar.::; L,Yi;(; l .. !eys in 1{ldc!1 to sclf-su~t3.in OUT CC·:lCll!~S' s:cools. 1) First is to 2l1G. bu.cig:.~,to sCLooL It fDTI' tllis s6-!ocl 1iTi ~:;l our rE~tlO~'l(ll cO:lchi.l'!, st?.£f Tilis wUl -)1 ·'~C; c.u ir.-r Jrot2JJ.t <::111l1J.13.sis on the w,511 <lIse s,~nTi:; 9.5 :.: vu;!iCI8 by which to s~lixt 2. good site for t;;_,· sehGol. 2) S-:;CGlld -;:;:is sC>Jol coulJ b(; ccrib].l1(:;(.,\vit .. t:lc H:,tional ccaehi: 19; st.:::.£f ;.LlG :1 renr'os0::t(~tiv;;:: frcfTl Gac:l divisicil fin~mC0(: by 'ootl1 c'.Jr!ti:l(~"':l·~cies" .') J Llirc: let t>.e COi:C;;,c5 i Sy:,L~~il rinse r:lrt of t:li) mOllcy by funciiIlg aILe. a ~~igl~J.(::: I()U to ';-il~ c~.:_c:.rg8d ,:-.t tile sc~.~oo15 ~ (;) At preSi211t 'Llcm':1r3 mil.)! ;'c f::;H (iivisi·::ms :::;<'-t arc fWK~in;s anything: tQH,~rd t~:c ccnCl~;S. Sino: t>c cOc".c~:~.Js;l:we tc- bE; left to far:,,; for ti18mS(;lv2S it seel"lS that with a littlE; e~lcour(;,g(;I'lent from t~1e l'SSl-. Divisionsl Clctivi'l:v ;nilV Le mace TiossibL: Uy do fron the r:;ivision E:S 1,;ell :'S -;:h.:: TJivision I 5 Instn;ctors Associ2tion. Tilis is bcirlf:,{ clone cIt 'rr2serrt i:l sor:1: ,::ivisionso f) III order to >l'Jk<::: S"jortsPF:lili\( conauct"'.t sl-i events ec:uCl1 til(:: class of otilcr ~:1Tj or s:Jorts i,-Ie: ~l['.VC our t:~sk cut Ollt for us. It seems t;l~t} :::lr:'tost cv(::rl junior ?Ji.::' sel:ior rJ_CO? four li:;,tter words m:1~G:: t~Lt.:;ir 1·Y,'-'Y to t:~.:: S1'8ctstors; (,lTS, It is no wonder t~1P,t thr,; youm; r:,'c:::!r :185 ~, bitL:r Ttt-1.t1.Lu2 \1.1o.l1 ~tis coacheS constco.ntly biCXeY ? t ti":; c.fficinls ~ ::1r::;~~ ~-:erso~nel ~ :=lad 2!)l ong theffiS(;l ves. It seems t~l2.t I,',ost o-t C,is :'1ay stem fro:" not r2f!lizinp; the role th'.1t C:TUl ~-·ersonll'::l emu officials :,11:'.1' > not to mention tl~e .hours SDont by tly:ir p00jJlo;:; of \'.L~ic:\ IT.DSt i~ o-f '1 -vollnteL:::r natun:;. 1-. III. (h~ff il'li":~~;, l3-E'fo-rt l:n.!.'~ t L;':~ r-Ll( ... :-:: tG·;.'T;:-~yr5 ·;: ... ""C~ jJ·~-~:":'~O'T,.:t~(:.rrt of tl1is 1.-:yc)olur:::. I £,.,;,.)1. t.~L::t cll~:T tl1e COCl.C.~h.~S ·i.:118r~S81\T0S D.ye to bl3Il1(; foy L.:.s L.cn;(sil~;:;;ly Li.ttt.:."r :-:-yo;.,lYll :·'P:8.. I r~o feel t;wt in tlJC ('VOlfe 'C .. Jj: CO}l C~:s3:J "~\rcr~··- tU~·:2.r(3· .:., clos,.~y rc~;_3. ti0! \5 .. ~.l'~_' ~v'i .. ~11 tilG ::lr::i13 ;: mar~:f;c. i .i.~;T()V()r.l~:;r,t l:i:l i.;,; se,:.~~ t:~e ov""rall ;.:;nviYOIT'I1.Gllt ;:1 t. y.~~cc~.~ tT(.~.i:-j.~~j.l.~ C[~~1~:1.S 3 (;~:c () ~Li~DI?JC ~:'.-:TDTl;l ~ I ~.;.?.V\.:. iJ',j:2n. t~lfor"'l(:(: t~'~:{t tr:··3I'...; '~;7ili. bt.:: ~~. Y~v2J.T.;~;(1 ~lTl,1 1'1qr:.~e«~ll~ Sj~stt;-Tl .fo~-: t:··!.c !~~~2j\_ t,·;;?x: ·~c 1.)(; 1,ic}~s(~t, ~5 '~,4T-;-:;'11 ,~:!.S n 'f.~:r~lsi·jl(; se~·;G.iriF"': E1'-.:. t~lod:l rr~._i3 ~'.rj.l). t"_: a ~~r:~r1,i~r.~f~·~CUS :)~ost "L'J nUT r:1c~:.rs i:n tc;r?lS of:" ~c:!cir COEr- ·~t~~t:L07~:. lcr:,;2l~:;;C~ '.JxrJ',::Ci~CS ~.~ltJ CO~1fi(:,~':: ;.c·::: ~ T.~lis ~\Ti11 <2:Y1HUl\,; 'l:~.\() COi-:C.:i. -l>C) ,.jf·r .. ;ct=~'T\,)Iy~ Tjl':-:~''1 :~ sour:::!. :.rc"l.l"l~I r~~_c~~' t~<YOr~r:l1p"5 Ti., .. 1~'SSJ\ CO.?C~i;;; I S)TSt,Jfl 1-1ill 5t·":~1~"~ to r;J'~=i_.i1 ;~~.U,~; ~~.~.~. IC~~3 cOTtflict ift. £21.11 111·d, 1,?t..:: sr'rin.R" rc_c~~s tc '~'~(./.....'. ~:~~.e~_~: ·' .. c·~:i "'Ii "':.:. i :~s " T~.;~is Y1(-;14 ~plal1 ~'10ul[]. !il:.',~·~ Ii: '.;".::;i;.'Y for '" (:.ivisi:o sCi~;:;cLlc r:,-r:-t;S ::eC') tr2cl:, of i:oir1ts I ~:~.l"',T;:; ~~ ;.J.,~~~:(.~I· c.~:.l-~_~'':''I TC:'::~';l s(;'l;:;c-:.:i()~,. C.:J.3lt:T~, ll1(;b.o(:s) "olici.<" (l:ct~.i~uG.,'s;. 'u;.2 ·,,:n:sC'hl(,l.:U:ics of cO'ic2K;S working ~Ji t; 1 t~"~~ )l()U 'l,fC ~{·rJ:·~;r" I £(;;..:;1 "t .:~ CO[~c·:· c 7 s r·. J.ilosoi.j~ry" !-1U~S t l)l~ rC'Vl.:;~\!{:.;Q. rro!T,. ti'-l{; to t:L~.~; i.l~ orc.(..r "~r, ;'-" -.~, "' .. 2_(:0 ~:fitll- :lis ~)rofe5sio::1. It m;')'c;~::XS 'C,.':.['.Y. s:.:1. CO~,C,!.CS "T,. ?X ." v·~.i;·;d~n~:t:l uCC11.13e i::l ordeY tG trr.:ill "L',l~ . ytD.ctice i'e # ~ __ ' S t:--~· J':,'; ,'=-I~~~}2 i:.~i "t".le ~·l.=;_c~st cf t~·.<; s;'~iing l,;ublic ·'i.dIe: t~ ~':;:y ·:.>.r::; ~; ,r::;:t';l~J.(': Ll Y::':crecJ'::l('jL It is :ilO;: il::-;:tci. to re.C'!.liz •.;· t .. :.8 ::C"!"U"L:iT~)r ':J. CC<tC. .. i XL. .. )/c:~V..:-:~ r:?f. ..: ,,~;r:~ Tcc~~i VC~ Ctlri:(LJ! 3. lJrc.ctic~ S23Si01':;; CSi)0Ci?l.l.;, if r: co~s~: (~O~~: ~no~t r:.~.~lizc tj__ 1t~ s;.~iirlg ~:~L~'jlic is ''\lc~tCl-li'{!'~ J. eVeT)T /10~IJc" l'ln;r,;~fore:? C~J2.C:i ~'~1l1S"i: c\Te;lu~t·:..: ~lis )n.et~l.OC~~ ~ :'.l.ttit,...:c:.c3) -·~T;r~~. {iC·(I:.~: .. "viti::-;s so ,'-\5 }"i_ct to be [11e ~lictinl of 11ars}:. cr i tici.s~? ~1:-;.~~.·:-'1 t:l:"; -:.;;jjlic .. gIve '(:'1'3 :2.ct~:, ro'Jo. r;y .. :2:'J) to \'fOTt.~l tz:~~i~'l~"; E{ .~~"o::: C!.t y'o~J.rs~I·~ L.~st:J ~1J.t :10t l':·~D.s C, t ... t,; ';::ress 1;1i11 tl1'::: ',u;.:lic 0 T::..~t fqctor alone :'5 ~ ft _. _ r;_.~~"'-. yryur -:. ~ ... :11oJc'r·.~ ...) T <> \/0 f~l~C(T )·iEI'.L)j\,rl'I·:·:'~·~~_: Li s ":':0\)_ :Y~;lc~~'l '-:.Y: .;:_~()~ ~·~.:·~t3 v:·r:.i.. C.:._ :r'J.ctu,::;.l U[1/':. ··.i1:J~ SOUTeD.S 0 rf.\"li.s CC';.~~~:c.tt~3t:; ·;::.U.st 0i1:L:y L. cr,:':.;YtD O~l tl':tiS "":·r·_~;.r:. ,.;S~) iCL~ ,c_,··_.~·_.' .:,,_i 1['.'_, ',1",-,'n.' ,r,'_ ",," I.-"""'" . • '!'"" ".J ~1." -'_~. .~....C. ,~~/,l".. '·'l_''\·.~.·4.'. J1~ __l ' C·/ <'.,I ' -.'.".. COJ" •l". )'"",," 4L":,' ., •. .s;;ur~.; ;! :::.~~; C"'eeT" ""~r0-~-::'::SS.1_OL. r:7)(.: '.r:, l"~l(~C~; to c~"'1rry (~':~{,:":1~ tc f:L.;; :-:·'~"\.C,:; ~T~;;,?.~~iza:tior: :?2'.C~~Ct) Ir: crd.t';Y to l~li?JTr:: .? ~:.(,a.cl._i;.J.::::· Sitl~:\t:~.DJl :-. t'::;t:tc:'-,;.cr i:.~ ff-1Cil i t)7 ·~"jrt)vi(~ .. ;(;. .S ,-:, c1~ss TOOT!l:1 .'"-;.-1. t:'k;';Y Tl8CdJ~:~ alo:o.?, lTi til SOlfL'2 i::usors or OLt. At . . , coaCl~';S c<;tcJ~ Lor:;;;:, " ~ , ~ 111 -#. .,-". c) LOaC18S coulLl oj.)\');:"ate a mOTU so)~iistic(:ted "')ro,p:T<'JIl by using more admillistrctive m(;thcds, 1) ;·jri tt';;Ii contr:'.cts to racers 2nd ~3.rents. 2) ~Jecl-:ly r::C<3 rr:~ort::;. d) Go to .qnot;~,~r c0:1c.1ino- field. (Lid another coP.C}1. to find answers 2.uout sId C02.CLEc;!, e) :'orkmore ili.t:-j.. ~; 10:,1;:;1' : H:':~.SCS of ski '..." H1:." .. .,:,>.I..·.."·."l. 1' :) ."l'I.Li". . 'i.:::'.-a;\"-" Y ". '_i_ ~t. ',;--c! ,:; l(.'.1.~""'~1 __ '\..~.I 111.''~ O"J ') .<...:-'1··.·J·_ ~101p d,.:!velo; f)ote~lti::.l racers. 9.tilie;, (Juddy \'ferner, SCl-:DCll fun n.ces ~ etc.) to f) :::;\.'.)1"J di visioll:.1 ':olicies so ',Y-;lcn needed. ~~. coach could Hdd his Hisdom i:' guiJ.iilg l~;is o'rr~ divisional r!Yogrcss. g) DE;Cidc w:~er8 the U~~SA CoaC::lCS i System fi. ts III the over-all r~j·cturc; of t!it~ TjS0A -··;olic)' (1 VI • PROPOSLD }1POGRA!·~ vDA;;T In t.:lis first ;";ronoseu. r'Yo';r~111 draft . 'r.. " , ~ .. +. -,-",~ .... "'... ~~. -, '.. t" ;, 1- Ely C(j"iI1U.~ <.-\~.... Cc~l. J OlH :~~y -. .",oU";':cs 'Le tl~is T)rogrclJJ.o I ilOI:·,j to d.iscovcr W:lys by whic:;1 cY'.:;ote a fonwl.rd mOPlcntu.'l11. for I tm sun: t~::'''.t ;:: 118:1 tr';:n(~ is ccvclopi"lg in tile A.1;;}i"12 Cornnetition COlnmi tt'x :lS 11Cll :J.5 in L,C )1.'1tiollal c02ching staff, I feel tile C03.CI1{:s could fit in ,me.. mov..; Hit~~ tHi:; tY'~~nd. if given SOEl(; aid 2nd guidal!ce from tile US~~A officials C0!i-<,::crncd. UNIFORM TRANSFER APPLICATION PROFESSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AMERICA, INC. Date 4/2/70 Professional Name Johann Hans Thurn \ \ Full Legal Name _________J_ o_h__an_n_ _________________- --H-an~s~----------------~Th~um~-------- First Middle Last Previous Addres s ___P _._O_._ _B_ o_ x_ _R;: :;..9_0 __S. ....;un~.....;V~a:::;1=1~e!l/...i..z•... . .,;I;:.:d;;:ah::::~..o :.....-_____ Phone ---------------------- Winter Address same Phone ---------------------- Sununer Address Jochberg St #112 - 6370 KitzbUhel, Tirol, ~a ---------------------- Previous Division __s _un__· _V_ a_l_l_e~J_ __________________ Date fully certified_ _~ l=l~/~G=O _________ _ Ski S h 1 Director Sigi Engle c 00 Sun YalJeJ Ski School ---------------------------- Ski School Address Sun Valle!, Idaho Phone 726 - 3311 New Division Intennollntain Austtia i Ski SchoolSv~ School Kitzb~el Director Karl Koller Ski School Address --------------------------------- Phone ---------------------- Age 32 Birth Date --~2~/~1~3~/~3~P--------------------- Where KitzbUhel, Austr1a Height 5' 9" Weight -...:..-- 146 Marital Status single If Children 0 ~~--~~---- --~:.....--- S ex __ .J..:.WT'---_ Citizenship Austrian Race Cauc. ----------------------------------~~~------------------------------ To be completed by Certification Chairman or Chief Examiner of Division from which Instructor is transfering: I certify that the above named ski instructor is a ~~~~~~L-~ at. -IJ--77 ' ... (Classi in good standing in ~ --~--~~~~~~~~------------- (Instructor's Association Division Instructor Signed ____ ~~~----~~~--~-----_~~_.~~ This application must accompany your personnel file from your old division to the new division secretary. I /,., I ! 1 11 tl0PTE f>~E?I~: S:<I HrS'I'Gt.:CTORS CO::GFESS ADr·il 13 - 19 VAIL Frc:n ac.\;a:~ced s-:::r:1 c~ist'J thY'Cll~h rosic parallel. Te2.2. .: u.r.g at the ~ level. G:astcrTI Ju:u..cr I::s;::onstra don Tea.':l). Tec~lical CCn3iC2ra~io~s P.etr.OC:olcgical Ap:;:>roacr.es Short skis a::; an did to brid.:::;e the ste.'Tl CI'.:'isty to pc.:::'allel gap. P.n a~l tJ h .:. :l"-J ~,~-: f:-Y~r:, th~ ;) ~o I: level. (D~c:-5trator3 -' -- fra:1 GU'!, rr2.*?lrJr S~ .. ·3~S·~:, 'l',:!,]s S~/3t'2.r;~). Technical Comice:::'ation3 ~et!":':Y_;0 ~_0~~(..:~1 .\p;)1:'Od._"':': III ill?rovi:;..::: ~:;2 ",:;:jc p.:lY'allc::'" skie:::'. FrcT:l sdsic D':..rcllcl to aev,ncci s\ii::3. Te..!c~i;; at the F level. (IS:;': I.\2::·0nstra~ic;:. Te.Ji:1.) . IV V VI '1.1edeln Short 2'".J::'n:, Pre-tu:::'n:; Check.ir.~ U~""2i--:;;-ltir'2 V:':,i .. l-:ions (1:ot aV<lle~.ent) Stcppi~~~~ U), C~'3!".fX)r..:.l2c Etc. TecLII ic21 CC;-lsi'~':..r .J.tio1::-; P.etLcdolo:::;ic(:.l :'\pprc'1ches SvI)histicatcd tc=l~iliq'''':~s ':or tr.·.:; ajva~2C_: skier. be yo:) Cla ~§~_. (F',:S:L.:" I;c"':"'cstrr:J.-tiC'i\ ':'e,-:,,"'-'J. Anticirdt:'Gl rue'o Ch2.;-,:;--:: Varidtions -..l-' -u ETC. T:2C;-~:1i2ci~ CC;-':.3 iCi:~:c3.l:ic:--,:J Me !.:1-.<--·":,:.lc'~i:;21 I\p~:-'(>~~ ~r~es ~ea.chins Te.l.ch £;;~ ~'~~/O:--'G CJ J.3S F. \>;~llen LtC. ----------------- 1~ec[u:ict21 Cc ~:-;.i,j0: .. .:l·,~icjn~ t·!t; tr.r:>(~olc3.i1 .. :\ll P~PP~C2C f.'2S IntY('..r~'.:c:ir;_..,: tf:~ .::'.;-.:.;r . .:~:; ~_~-i..r:;' -:0 radr:::: WS~.'\ C('.,(1C~"<:s Sy:;t.:~~ r,.~::cn~t!,_~" :c,. T--: -:.J. MONDAY, April 13 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. TJESDAY, A~ril 14 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.r.1. - 12 r;ocn 12 noon - 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.rn ~_4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.~. w'EIU::S~:.\Y, Arril 15 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 9: 00 a.m. - 12 nco:. 10:00 a.m. - 12 r.ccn 10:00 a.m. - 12:0J r.::xm 12 noon - 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 ?m. 2:00 - 3:0fl p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 6' titl '';~ p.r:' • 7:00 p.I:1, - 8:~0 ~.l':',. TEl'RSDAY, April 1.6 9:15 a.m. - 3:30 a.~. 9:30 .:t .nt. - 10:30 a. i:l • 10:30 (1.;~ • - 11.:30 c1 • ::1. 11:30 a.i1. - 12:30 p.~. 12:30 p.ra. - 2:C'J p.~I" IDITATI ',S SC}::J;UU: April 13-19, 1970 Selection of U. S. 9th nrrrnSKI Demon3tration Team. Bio-!!echanics H2eti.'1g PSIA Board of Directors l·:eeting PSIA Technical COwll, ttee HeetiI13 PSIA Certification Cc1't'J:1.ittee l'!eeting PSIA Ski School Din:!ctors Cor:mittee Heetin~ PSLA Division Presidents Me~ting PSIA t:.v:.r d of [,ire,-~\.ors Meeting Derr,onstI"atio:1 Tea:11.s assernble at Mid-1!ail fo,:, rehe,J.:'sals a.nd laison with conz::.'e3s',,: gani::::!rs. un:CH DemonstI"c.:.tion Tea-ns reh82.rSe at Hid-Vail Bio-t-!cc1;anics De;1":Jnstration Lectur·::!iDi3cu::.;sicn (Bio-~lecr;?jlics) vlelcu:e ar:J Official OpEniI10 of th':! Coni,3re::;s. DC;'O;l.r;trat Lon 1 Dc~~on:;tC'utic;"\ 11 2:08 p.:Tl. 3:jJ p.:::. 4:3C p.m. - 6:0J p .. ". 9:30 - 10:30 a.~. 10:30 a.~. - 11:20 a.~. 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 ~.~. 12:30 2. n~, - • V.,J .., ~ ~_ • J , •• ?·nn n ~. _ L·r~ n +:30 p.:~. 9:3J a.~. - 10:3: l.n. 10:30 a.~. - 11:30 a.~. 11: 30 a.m. - 12 :.:;~ p.~. 12: 3~) r,~. - 2:CJ p.:-:1. 2:0c) p.;;t. - l+: 0= ? "'":1. 4:30 p.r:',. 10:CJ ,-1.:::. 1 1 ,'}" - ........ ...",IJ 1 ',' - 5:SJ ' ... , Lect,...lY'e/Dis2'lS3ico <SKi [)esif,TI - ho',.; it reI·", ~eS to aCVc1i',,;(;sd -:ed",~"'\iques). 'J:;-20 Foru~ on Cs;.onstra-:ions 1 ~ 11. De::-c:-:s tra tior. IV r·::='.2 tic.i~ 't,"J c1.~lv ~::-.,:>;.j s~~_i inz) . on I'C:-.c:-l: ::'-;j, t i-::-. .3 III i: 1 V . :-0::0: '''..-. ...-, '-, r _ .. " Lee t1lr'~ t'2: ~;C'l,-:_.}:.2ic:1 (::c·:I.paris::'~ c: aj~v'~-.ccJ s:<ij r:~ tt.-:c~ ~liqU2S -- l.'J~"'":('ia, Fr2.nce, C"l;'.2(:J. ~ lJ. S. ) O~;n FOn.;:1 C~l ~~'e;-:~/,:>~::::~',"'::':~'~H:: ~/ ~ '/1 .. • 1. 2. 3. This Con=r~ss ' ... ·ill c.eal ' . .;i t~ the aeV..l!".ced levels of skii.r.6 only. De.,cnstraticr.3 C:.d W'O:"'~~S:IOpS will deal wi t~: It is t~JI:;o:?<-: "t1-at t:-.:~ C::,r;~{2-_~'3 ~"iI1 t::-:~j·...!-:e u CO:1=-'~r::::'lS of te",;~r.)lc~y ra~:::.r·.:.! in:::; 2.::\' ":'."'.,>.::J -+.:cci"'.niq1.:.23. NORTI! Pl-IE?.ICA!; SKI INSTRUCTORS CGrX3FESS April 13 - 19 VAIL DD1mJSTRA.TImIS S ~·:o~.sEOPS (TD1I'ATIVE) 1 From advanced stern cr.rist'l tlu'ough basic parallel. Teaching at the E level. (Eastern Junior Dernonstre:tion Tpfll!I>' Tech-"deal Ccnsiderations '. Methodolcgical Approaches 11 · Shcrt skis as an aid to brid3e the stem christy to parallel gap. An ai<.t to help get frem the D to E level. (Derronstrators fran GUt, Ta.j'lor System, Taos SY3tell). - Technical Considerations Met!:'X10l,=,~=. t;;,...l • \P9roa-"".e~ 111 Irnprcvin3 t~e ~3i.c pd!'allel skier. From basic D?.rallcl to advanc~ s:<iing. Te~chinz at the F level. (ISIA- De.'TDnstra.ticn Team) • vledeln Short Swing Pre-turns Checking Unwei8~ting variations (not aval~~ent) Stepping up, cramporage - Etc. Technical Considerations Methodological Approaches IV . Sophisticated technioues for the a:!var.ced skier. Teachine beyo;-,;d Class ~._ (F\oiSIA D~-r.onstration Team). Anticipation Fdge Cha.if;e Variations Etc. Tech~ical Cc~siderations Methoeological Approaches V h:!v~mced skiing in the moguls. Teaching beyond Class F. (P:'ISIA Dc.7.Cnstration Tea.":1). Avale:::ent \-lellen Technik Etc. Techr~cal Co~siderdtions . Netr.oCologicC!-l Approaches VI Introducing the adv2J.cE.C skier to racir.g (USSA Cmcr.cs System Derronstration TC2J~) Tec;hnicai CO:1sideraticns Mcthev.!-::lofk;·' A~p[V' .'!.~;·.c::s .... t MONDAY, April 13 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m • . 'ruESDAY, April 14 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon 12 noon - 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 2:3u p.m,~4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - 5:30p.m. WEDNESDAY, April 15 8:00 a.m. '-10:00 a.m. 9: 00 a.m.- 12 noon ' 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon 10:00 a.m. ,- 12:00 noon 12 noon '- 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. , 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. , 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Th~~SDAX, April 16 9:15 a.m. - 9:30 a~m. 9:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.~. - 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. ~ 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. -2:00p.m~ April 13-19, 1970 Selection of U. S. 9th TIITERSKI Demonstration Team. Bio-Hechanics Neeting PSIA Board of Directors Meeting ' llJNCH PSIA Technical Carr.mittee Meeting PSIA Certification CCT.mittee Heeting PSIA Ski School Directors Cor.mi. ttee Heeting PSIA Division Presidents Meeting Bic-Mechanics Meeting rSIA Boc..l d of tJirel.. ~ors Meeting Demonstration Tea~s assemble at Mid-Vail for rehearsals and laison with congress' .,'1: ganizers. llJNCH " " De."nOnstration Tea'!lS rehearse at f-lid-Vail Bio-Hechanics De.T::mstration Lecture/Discussion (Bio-Mechanics) COCKI'AI I~ PAR1Y ' vlelc~r.ear.d Official Openi~ of the Conercss. Dc.'i'.Onstration 1 ' De.r:onstraticn 11 ,Ilmen v70rkshop!'i ~SDAY, April 16 (ccntinued) 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. _:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.~. FRIDAY, April 17 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.~. - 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. ~:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. SATU~AY, April 18 9:30 a.m. - 10~30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.~. 12:30 f.~. - 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 4:0Q p . ~. 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY, A?ril 19 10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. - 12 no)n 12 noon - 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. t-Torkshops Lecture/Discussion (Ski Design - how it relri ~es to advanced tecruu.ques). Open forum on Demonstrations 1 & 11. De~nstration 111 De.70nstration IV llJHCH Ttlorkshops Lec'tl.1I'e/Disc1..lssion (Ski P.aintena.,ce -- its relation to advar,ced skiing). Open FOI"'-.l.11. on D~~nstratic~s 111 & IV. De."':':Onstration V I)er;onstration Vl UJNCH v!orkshops vlorkshops LecturelDiscussicn (Ccmpariscn of advanced skiing tech.'1iqu~s -- Austria, France, Canada & U. S. ) Open Forum on De7.cns"!:.cq,tic.".,5 V S Vl. Derronstration of Austrian SystE.:n Demonstration of CruK1dian Technique Official Closing Cct'Cr;-.onies -- r1ic!-Vai1. UJNCH PSIA G~r.era1 P.e"Tlbership t1e~tine. nOTES ON TI-l!:: PRCG? .. "'.!1. 1. This Congress will deal with the advanced levels of skiing only. 2. De.'TOnstrations and WO!"ksllOps will deal with: (1) P.ow to ski the maneuver. (2) Technical aspects of the ~~~euv~. (3) Useful applications of the ~aneuver. (lJ) HorN to teach the mar.euver. 3. It is tlOped that the Co~~ss will produ~e a consencus of terminolc3Y reg2.I"din6 advanced techniqL!es • . ort A mer; SId 'lIstrll,tors COllgress NASIC IS A NATURAL FOR YOU! For the first time, ski instructors from allover North America will meet to learn from-and ski with-the best ski teachers in the country. This is a sort of "American Interski" and two better. While you're learning from real experts, you'll also be skiing with them and tal king with them about advanced techniques. rail, Colorado April 16·19, 1910 ADVANCED SKIING IS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT-The demonstrations and workshops begin with parallel skiing and go 'way beyond Class F. You'll see and ski the way the best American instructors are doing turns. You'll tune in on the latest thinking from Canada, France and Austria. You'll learn what changes are taki ng place in the American Technique. Expect demonstrations from experts. Plan to hear technical discussions of "how it's done". Learn how to teach advanced lessons. But most of all, be ready to ski these hot turns yourself-with the experts. i.t. '. ,/ ""-." ,. VAIL IS THE PLACE-APRIL 16-19 IS THE TIME-Spring sunshine, spring snow and Colorado's crisp high altitude will combine to make the setting for NASI C a memorable vacation for you-as well as a "must see" skiing experience. WHO'S BEHIND NASle? Each of the American ski instructor divisions, together with the Professional Ski I nstructors of America and the Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance, are helping to sponsor the North American Ski I nstructors Congress. Vail is helping by offering their mountain and staff. The Garcia Ski Corp. is underwriting much of the cost to bring this top-notch program to you. cOm?' >"4&'#:'" .~,~. ·'~..·.' .l. i iJW.~~~i ,"'' 'j ~ ~'" <<< """";'!c WHAT'S HAPPENING: Here's the schedule: Thursday, April 16 Welcome and Official Opening of the Congress. Demonstrations, Workshops and Discussions on teaching at the E level as shown by the Eastern Junior Demo Team. Demonstrations, Workshop and Discussions on short ski aids to bridge the gap from stem to parallel. GLM, Taylor, and Taos methods. Discussion on ski design and its relation to advanced techniques. Friday, April 17 Demonstrations, Workshops and Discussions on improving the basic parallel skier. Teaching at the F level as shown by the Intermountain Demo Team and including: wedeln, shortswing, pre-turns, checking, unweighting variations, stepping up, etc. Demonstrations, Workshops and Discussion on sophisticated techniques for the advanced skier beyond F. Shown by members of the Far West Demo Team and featuring anticipation, edge change variations, etc. Discussion on ski maintenance and its relation to advanced skiing. THE [# WIll i 3 Co ! SKI CORPORATION Saturday, April 18 Demonstrations, Workshops and Discussions on advanced skiing on moguls by the Pacific Northwest Demo Team. Emphasis on avalement and the Wellen Techn i k. Demonstrations, Workshops, and Discussions on the introduction of the advanced skier to racing as shown by the USSA Coaches System Demo Team. Lecture/Discussion comparing advanced skiing In Austria, France, Canada and the U.S.A. Sunday, April 19 Review of the 1970 Austrian Ski I nstructors Congress. Demonstration of the Canadian Technique. Closing ceremOnies. In addition to all the above, there will be PSIA committee meetings beginning Tuesday, April 14 and ending with the PSIA Annual Membership Meeting on Sunday afternoon, April 19. The mysteries of Bio-mechanics will be explored on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15. The American Team for 9th Interski will be chosen Monday, April 13. There's as full a program as anyone could want-and a real bargain to boot! HOW MUCH? Pre-registration for four full days-including lift privileges-is a ridiculous $15.00. This saves you five dollars over the regular $20.00 registration-grab it! For those who can attend only a day or two, the cost will be $5.00 per day. They don't make bargains like this any more. Send your check today and be sure you're a part of the fabulous North American Ski I nstructors Congress, Vail, April 16-19, 1970. NASIC Pre-Registration Form You Bet! I want to be part of the NASIC program at Vail, Apri I 16-19th, 1970. Name __________________________________ ___ Address _______________________ _ City _________ State _____ Zip __ _ I'm enclosing my check for $15.00 for four full days or six full days for $25.00. Wish I could, but here's my check for one or more days at $5.00 per day Amount enclosed ______ Number of days ___ _ Sure, I've made the check out to North American Ski Instructors Congress, and I'll send it along to: Carol Campbell. NASIC Executive Secretary. Box 1037. Vail. Colorado 81657. See you there! NASIC ROOM RESERVATION REQUEST Participating Lodges Rams-Horn Tivoli Wedel Inn The Lodge Golden Peak House Rates Sitzmark Valhalla Kiandra The Plaza Pension Isabel $9 per person double occupancy $14 per person single occupancy Talisman Village Inn Christiania Holiday Inn Please fill out the room request form below. We'll make every effort to confirm a room for you in one of the lodges of your choice. Return this form, along with a deposit check representing two nights' lodging made payable to the Vail Resort Assn., NASIC Reservations, Box 5, Vail, Colo. 81657. We will then send you a room confirmation. If you have any questions regarding your reservation, please feel free to call our offices: 303 + 476-5677. NAME ________________________________ _ ADDRESS ________________ __ CITY ________ STATE ____ ZI P ___ _ ARRIVE ___________________________ __ DEPART ____________________________ __ CHOICE OF LODGING: 1) __________ _ 2) _________________________________ ___ 3) ________________________ _ AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ______________ _ . , " . ~ . f -')./ ~ 7 0 Ski Group Taps New President 'Specialto The Tribune BURLEY, IDAHO ~ Clark Parkinson of Salt . Lake was elected president of the Intermountain Skf' Instructors Assn. here Sunday; Phil Jones was named vice president, Ed Pond, " secretary; 'and DaveLarsen,trea_ surer. All are from Salt Lake. ' New ,board . members' are Jories, ~ax Lundberg, Alta; Frank GIllette, BurJey;Jack , Colven, . Sun Valley; . Lex Kunau, Burley and Dave Cha~ plin, Park City. ' Ski. ., I. nstr.u ctors Elect Lange '" As : Pl"esident !Speciai to The Tribune . , . GRAl",TD TARGEE, WYO. *:i., The lritermountain . Skiln"~ structor's Association (ISIA)1 at their annu-,; . al spring cUn:j ic . held . here,! elected Keith ~ Lange as their:.i president. '~:i Mr. . Lange;;;' has .. b e e n;;i teaching '. ski- i~ ing for more.;'l than 21 years. ,;:; He has been i.: ~ " Keith Lange . former Isri\.~: ,$ vice-president; " , certification'~: ' , !f. 'examiner, , . eertification coni~"'. ~$ . :',:, niittee member, member of, , . , :i the 'demo team '. and spring,;': i:1 clin. ic chairinan. ~ " ' . ' . ll ~,: Mr. : Lange has been a ski : ~), s c h 0 01 director, coached; , #,. . ~ t'/ members ' of .the· , Olympic'~ ~ . . ' . ~ ~i' team' and the Junior National~ ' . . c ~'.' Racing team~as well as giving'{ ~, instruction, ,to ,·' the handi-f : : . : • -, ••• : : • • • • .1, ••. ' • ' - : :-: " capped. ~', , '".: ,.' i, ..".· ; ii' '.. ... .: ' ' . ' . ' ," to: He is a member of. the Alfi: " . \ ' ;~: EngenSki ' School at Alta and~ U~ a Sa.lt Lake busillessmanj (!I· ! ·~ .. "''/I::;. ...\. :',''I.:'''~ .. 'r ·(:~ ·:, .. :~·· I ;"_~ .<,;: . " .. , .:'i ;:: To 6!L Date '//2<1 Time ~: 'i.£ WHIL' YOU WERE OUT M {knMJ JMAM~ of, Phone _ \, 'L..20-S(} 7! . Area Code Number Extension . , TELEPHONED ) 1lLEASE CALL k CALLED TO SEE YOlt' WILL CALL AGA'I N WANTS TO SEE YOU ' URGENT RETURNED YOUR CALL Message • - Operator No. 2725 S PEMBROKE CO. 521·2980 ~~--- ---_. ----- CERTIFIED SKI INSTRUCTOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST SKI INSTRUCTOR'S ASS'N. PACIFIC NORTHWEST SKI INSTRUCTOR'S ASSOCIATION "r /J If ~ .<JAC,.' ,- .a/ I" fYC,:.J VIt, ~: .,) ~ FRED NELSON NEW PRESIDENT-ELECT Box 6228 * Seattle, Wa.98188 * (206)246-3614 Executive V. P. FRED NELSON was elected PNSIA President for 1971-72 at the Fall Board Meeting September 25-26 at the Sea-Tae Motor Inn in Seattle. Fred comes to this position backed by experience in many phases of skiing. He is advertising manager of Anderson and Thompson Ski Equipment manufacturing and distributing company, host of a weekly T. V. ski program •• Director of Granstrom-Puget Sound Ski School with 14 years of ski school directing behind hi m •• advertising Pl'Ollloti 011 consultant for Heavenly Valley in California •• has served on the PNSTA Board of Directors for 8 years and on the Executive Committee for 6 years in the roles of Public Relations V. P. and Executive V. P ••• is active in the Certification program •• and has produced several ski films. Fred will take office at spring DL-I"; , Go", uqA J J', , • ' " '" .•• - t , , "'r" dI' F r .' j(.~ .J, 1',.," r., ,!, wtlO ELSE IS vmo O~ o .. <·~': "- Other new officers for 1971-72 include •• LEE Bt\RRON, director of Shoreline Ski School, Executive V. P ••• KATH¥ HAND, Granstrom-Puget Sound Ski School, Arlmini~trative V. p. Re-elected for another term of office are: JIM LAUGi-lRIN, Bogus Basin Ski School, Financial V. P ••• GORDON WEST, Director of the iVlission Ridge Ski School, Technical V. P ••• Al Voltz, Director of the Ski School at Sweitzer Basin, Educational V. P ••• Jack Weigand, Ski Bowl Ski School Mt. riood, Cettification V. P •••• John Hoefling, Director of Portland Jacee's, Public Relations V.P. The 1970-71 election of PNSIA Board of Directors has been tabulated and the following members have been elected: Seattle Region ART AUDETT LEE BARRON KATHY HAND LOREN PRESCOTT LYLE TWEDT Portland Region RAY CONKLING BUD NASH Term Expires 1973 " " " " " " Central Region OTTO ROSS Bend Region PAUL INGRAM Spokane Region JACK VILL Boise Region FRITZ KASER Term Expires 1973 " " " A complete list of Board iVlemhprc:; wj 11 l)() to be puclished in the latc fall. inc11lrlod in the lJIembership Roster L/ COMING EVENTS / ------~---- Fall Seminar-Mt. dood-November 6-7 Fall Exam-Crystal Mt.-December 12-13 .;:.... 9th Intersk i -Garmisch-Partenkirchen ,Germany-Jan .16-24 NASIC-Vail-April 13-18 Symposium-Mission Ridge-April 24-25 Coaches Clinic-Crystal Mt.-November 20-2~ ,------- HOW MANY NOW''; 367 Certified 302 Associate 251 Registered 920 TOTAL dues paid 1970-71 . __ ._----------- ~ 2 - As your representative on the Board of Directors of P.S.I.A. I attended a B.O.D. meeting in Denver, September 26-27. It was unanimously agreed that the only way to salvage P.S.I.A. as a national ski instructors association would be to release the dues collected in the individual regions to P.S.I.A. This was ratified by your P.N.S.I.A. Board of Directors at the fall board meeting and the dues have been remitted to the newly established office in Denver. The office will be administered by Executive Secretary, Pat Swanson under a three man watch dog team including myself, Hank Emery and Jimmy Johnson. An interim budget of $1200.00 per month, was approved to run the office. No other expenditures have been authorized pending a C.P.A. audit of P.S.I.A. To hold the expenses of a national office down, many functions will be decentralized and carried out by the regional associations, such as collection of dues, maintaining the membership roster, employment enquiries, and the like. The next meeting of the B.O.D. will be December 1, in order to formulate long-term objectives for the reorganization of P.S.I.A. Items to be discussed include: national certification policies, the establishment of an active technical co-ordinating committee, and participation in 9th Interski and dissemination of information. The next annual membership meeting is set for the third week in April at Vail, Colo. where P.S.I.A. and the Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance will sponsor the second N.A.S.I.C. Separate arrangements are being made to equip and fund the participating American Delegation to the 9th Interski and there is the prospect of a charter flight to Europe at a reasonable rate. REVENUES: Dues TOTAL I NCOi'llE: EXPENDITURES; President Certified Associate Registered Executive Vice President Administrative Vice President Certification Vice President Education Vice President Technical Vice President Public Relations Vice President Financial Vice President Central Office Printing and Stationery Postage Rent-Utili ties PSIA Delegates Board Meetings Publici ty Regional Reps Newsletter Film Promotion IVliscellaneous 5,OOO~OO 5;000.00 10.000.00 $20,000.00 $ 700.00 100.00 100.00 1,200.00 700.00 3,000.00 500.00 500.00 5,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 1,800.00 10,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 500.00 100.00 2,000.00 100.00 _---1Q£kOO t'jl,400.00 'PSIA DUES CERTIFIED ASSOCIATE $ 5,000.00 .-2..l. OOQ_" 00 $10,000.00 - 3 - NOTE: Symposium~ Seminar, Examinations and manuals are not listed as income or expenditures since they pay for themselves. However~ this year~ there was a surplus and this money is being used to make additional funds available to the various committees. Besides being the recipients of the most up-dated and comprehensive technical information of all the instructor divisions PNSIA members also will be receiving magazine subscription discount coupons on the major ski magazines •••• will be eligible for a new and improved instructor equipment discount program •••• will receive the membership roster, and newsletters. This year the PNSA and the PNSIA will again be sharing office space. PNSIA members are elegible for full membership in DNSA at the club rate of $5.00. Your Board of Directors encourages you to join PNSA and support this phase of skiing. Direct membership benefits include a coupon book with discounts on ski lifts, subscription to the N.W. Skier, and eligibility to participate in the PNSA Ski Flight to Europe. Membership applications are available through the PNSA-PNSIA Central office in Seattle. KfI:1:ifY "HAND- -10 TAKEOFF ICE NOW Following the recent election of officers, Administrative V. P., TINA McINTYRE asked that the B.O.D. accept her resignation and appoint Administrative V. P.-elect KATHY HAND to fill her unexpired term. The Board approved. Tina asked to be relieved of the responsibilities of her office in order to have more time to carry out her duties as newly appointed editor of the PNSIA Newsletter. In the future, all correspondance dealing with symposium requirement extentions and membership status changes may be directed to: KATHY HAND, Administrative Vice President 560 South 158th Seattle, Washington 98148 " ATTE NTION I NACJl.'JE---AND-Al.UMNlINSTR UCTOR S By Executive Board action, your dues are only $10.00 per year (no PSIA) •••• those of you who have already sent in the $20.00 will be credited for next year's dues. WHATS WIIHIHEMAGAZINg muPON BITeI' Magazines available to PNSIA members at special discount prices include SKI, SKIING~ WESTERN SKI TIiv'iE, and SKI RACING. NORTHNEST SKIER is a membership benefit of PNSA affiliation. Special note to those renewing WESTERN SKI TINlE. ••• wri te RENEWAL ON YOUR BLANK •••• Be sure you use the same name as on the mailing label and if you moved •• Give old zip • .QOUGGLENN --TD -HFAD --rlRST-7\ID--PROGRAiVf"lN"SEATTtF-REGTON Doug Glenn, Shoreline Ski School instructor, is taking charge of setting up First Aid classes for instructors in the Seattle Area. Classes are planned for Standard, Advanced~ and Advanced Renewal. Those interested should sign up at the American Red Cross office •• MA. 3-2800 •• requesting the ski instructor classes. These classes are planned to assure the instructors of having their cards prior to Examination application. - 4 - Several ski manufacturing companies have mailed out discount information. Others will follow. Some will go directly to the instructor and other through the Ski School Directors. The office will maintain a file on each instructor who purchases equipment. This information will be sent to the company receiving the application. SEVERAL INSTRUCTORS HAVE APPLIED FOR EQUIPMENT WHO ARE NOT CURRENTLY MEMBERS OF PNSIA, Heads of Schools, when you sign that slip •••• do ask for a current PNSIA membership card. {y GORDON \ilLEST IS SKI INSTRUCTOR OF THE YEAR GORDON WEST from Mission Ridge waS selected as the first recipient of the ski instructor of the year award at the 1970 North American Ski Instructors Congress at Vail, Colo. last spring. He was picked from among 16 outstanding ski instructors nominated by presidents of the eight divisions of the Professional Ski Instructors Ass'n. The award was given to Gordy for his personal dedication to the advancement of ski teaching techniques and methodology. The award was presented by the Garcia Ski Corporation. rnREE fl4l1?3IA---3T<IEHS ON 9 LII INTERBKI DEMONSTRATION TEAM Ten skiers from throughout the United States qualified for the 9th Interski team at tryouts last spring in Vail, Colo. The qualifiers from the Pacific Northwest include LYLE TWEDT, Snoqualmie •••• GREG FERRIS, Bogus Basin •••• and AL VOLTZ, Schweitzer Basin. Coach of the American Interski team is RENE FARWIG, /VIt. Hood Nleadows. The 9th Interski, the world congress of ski instructors, will be at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, January 16-24, 1971. The PNSIA will sponsor a charter flight for it's members wishing to attend this event. RESQLllIlml$j CQMfYH II EE RAs:Jt!1HE. SAY The Resolutions Committee for the fall board meeting chaired by ARIEL EDiVlISTON submitted the following, which the Board in turn recommended for inclusion in the Newsletter: Old ski instructors never dies. They are pmh"llmerl alivp. in th" lucn]lltif'rtC; committee. Whereas, in the last 31 years since the first PNSA examination this resolver has viewed the downs and the ups of organized and disorganized ski instruct04s; and, whereas the 1969-70 operation, especially this meeting, is observed as the most organized, articulate and professional of any he has seen, and although the present smooth functioning of this organization is dull indeed compared with the "Let's Lynch Young" and the "Retrieve Rhinehart's Records" eras, be it hereby resolved that special accolades, commendations, and congratulations be awarded this year's officers for work well done •••• Also, be it resolved that e~pecial praise be bestowed on TINA MC INTYRE and BILL LENIHAN for one of the most effective if not the most effective administration to this date and be it resolved that this organization will miss their efforts •••• Furthermore, be it resolved that Joy Lucas receive her tremendeously deserved annual praise and thanks for her herculean labors in behalf of this organization .. 'dditionally, be j~ res0t~ed that r[qRY SArFORD be rincerely thantsd for his vexy ~U'2at contribt,;tion to our profes::.ion Ulrough h.L~ manual \II/ri ting •• 0 ' Sspecial net€ ~ be it i'eso.'.vsd 9 2]Ji::. :.J. l'e gr2r,t'2d G0I100N ~r,JEST for uchic'Jing ihe National Ski Instructor Ji the \'2,U' '/l\'.'&:rd and +0 REnE FARWIG for his expert, multi-disciplined work and for achie~ing ~is 00sition with the United States Int.0Tski Demonstration Team. 0 < " Be it~ 1'5nally resolved that aU of ~h()s? 'J"!lO have deserl'ed pra5.se who c1idr:'t get it beCdUS€ of resolvers' myo~ia be hereby resoundly ~Taised. (Dor: 't rris s the second part of toe Resolution Corr.mi t'~ee;'" :rc:port in the ,.ext isslte of H:e Newsletter). (jeveri'l~ !J12.1lU7a,.:;curel's have a iorn: of the "leClverage s"(;1;..;")n the marke-l:. IIJhere dees -I:his device fit into the skiing picture :.;~ far as the instructor i.S con(;ernad? JACK NAGEL 9 Crystal jv;t. Ski SCflO::», ciireccor and President cf .et 3ti x 9 (nc •• will !')€ on hand at the Fall Semi:1aI at i\Jit, ,iood to 2.oswer c: .. 93 cions. ::.. Seattle Region ;neetiu] c1' ?NSn vVClS he.LJ on 3eptember 23~ 1970 with KEN H~N0~ S~attlc rp9ional reo presidi~g. itle ;nemb~~s present 93ve the Board ,.;of D£rectors a vote of confidelJcc ii'. b'e' areas., •• '~hey feel. that the PNSIA dnd PNSA should a~ai:'1 share 0ffi.,:e spece and t:lat PNSI:, r:;;c!:lbc:;:-s be encOUJ.'e>qel' co join i=NSf\ on an indiviGL:al club m&,ilLe:rship.,. ,they recognize -the im90:.ctance of SlJp:yyr+;ing P.S.LA. as it evolves illtG A n<-.tional organi=a~~i<.;1 of divisionaJ tnstructor ~ssociJtions. A Ski SC!lOol Committe,;) consj.s-!::ing of KeNE ;\.iOSEfl 9 chairman, GLE,I YOU\fD, anJ:.::':~~·: PRESCOTT was C'tppointed b)! P:":esid€nt BILl. LENIHAN at the f&E Dl)3.rd r:',ec)l,::ng J ,1 :: t mo nth. '\rtlcle IV, Section J. of the By-LiVe; a.men':ied to l'ead 2S fellows, The ski S,~L;Ol \;i:H[;i t'~?E:, subjec-!:: to boerd approval, shOtH establiscl guiclelill'3S .:And ::cCjuirements which ski schools :~'laJ.l comoly with to be recosnized by the '.',I'LS,I.A. 1;~Otl recognition a ski, sC:l')ol shall bG entitled to display in i. promotional m~terial rAplicab of tn~ D.~.S.I.A. pill and ~redentials. Member~ responsible for false advertisir'J ~s d recognized ski school shall be J.2po:rted to the Execut i. ve CommitteE:: for disd~lj nary action and pos sible LXPU!.s:on from t!'-oe P.N.S. LA, :.i'lst:'Uc.; curs wis'Ji!'!9 t') ~al(e tr.e fa.i.:', exam !fL'S+ have tlJeir dues jJaid to PNSIA bo+orp November 1s-:. AppUcatlOrlS for the eXJ"'" may be obtained from::)! LUCAS in the PI'l:::: IA Centr,q i Offi ce 01 iTvrn your ski sC~lOol d:, rGctor. lI.9Pl iCCl.tlons iD .... St be accoJl1f,Janied by the ca:d.i Ja~t.'::: I C ,:'1,-,,";(: o.lr r;nni anf~ ~1 copy :)1 his current ADVANCJ::D FL-:,'c hd Cae-d. Applications lnu,t be 19turnq~ to t~e 0ffic~ ~2iore Novembp~ l~ No late a~pljcations can be accepted this year. - 6 - N.sBlSLETIEtLSTAFF SEEKS CONTRIBUTING EDITORS All news and feature items will be gratefully accepted and considered for inclusion in the Newsletter. Would you like to volunteer to be a liason between your ski-school or ski area and the Newsletter staffJ Please direct offers of help~ storeis~ news leads, suggestions, questions, slaps on the hand and pats on the back, to~ Tina McIntyre :16588 Beach Drive N. E. Seattle, WAG 98155 EM. 3-1733 (206) Deadline for the November Newsletter if November 2nd. Looking for a job ••• or the right instructor to fill that job? We have out of region people writing in for jobs ••• a certified instructor with director experience ••• instructors wishing to make a change. Big Mountain, Montana, needs certified instructors. To facilitate rapid distribution, please mail 3 COPIES giving your name, address, phone, age~ classification and experience. We will pass the information on to interested parties. Mail to: PNSIA, Box 6228, Seattle, WAG 98188. LLGE~TLE NUDGE TO TilE PROCRASTINATORS All Certified and Associate instructors who have NOT paid their 1970-71 dues are now delinquent. Remit your dues immediatC'ly before the office staff files your file in the circijlar file. There are a number of instructors who have moved leaving no forwarding address. Please inform the office when you change address. FRANZ GABLE, Austrian-born Olympic Silver Medal winner and former director of the Mt. Baker Ski School, has taken over the operation of Mt. Pilchuk near Everett •••• Former PNSIA P. R. Director KE0J FrrrITMIRE from Yakima won the grand prize in Eastman Kodak's annual Academy Awards contest. The prize waS awarded for professional excellence in advertising and promotion ideas •.• GEORGE SAVAGE, former Certification V. P. for PNSIA, will be directing the ski school at ivlt. Baker this winter ••• FRANZ HAiviNlER from McCall has left th2 PNSIA and is with Olin Ski Company in Chicago ••• former Bogus Basin-ite STEVE BROTT is assistant to RENE FARl'!IG at lJIt. dood i'1eadows ••• the C,nadian Ski Instructor's Alliance has three new American members. BILL LENIHAN, GORDON lNEST 9 and ;,UKE LOCKdART all passed the C.S. I. exam at Garibaldi last spring. Gordy passed with the highest grades of the entire group ••• LEE ROSENLUND, the darling of Snoqualmie Pass housewives, and SHARON SKI~NER were married in September ••• Mr. Everything in Skiing CORKY FOWLER has elected to become a member of PNSIA this year •••• ED FURGUSON, the flowered britches of the NASIC movie, former instructor at Bogus Basin, will be directing the ski school at Todd Mt., B.C. this winter •••• (1; EXAM RESULTS - 1969-70 - 7 - Four-hundred and seventy-five candidates took the Exam. last year. This rel· 'sents an increase of 25% over 1968-69. Certified 160 candidates 106 passed 66% Associate 315 candidates 200 passed 64% IrJHITE PASS EXAM - DECEJVlBER 13-14, 1969 RICHARD ANDERSON JOHN DREDVIK HAIllY BUCI\L~Y GEORGE CATHEY KEN ,TERN PETER BLACOirJ GARY CARTER LOA CARTER GRAYSON CONNOR ROY DUNBAR STEVE EDirIARDS BRUCE HAINES CERTIFIED RICHARD EDMISTON DICK GUARNERO GENE HATELID JOHN IMRE MALCOlM HCNEIL JULIE HJ\MMER RICHARD HIDDEN ED KING TODD KREDO"t{ DAVE KROEKER CHRIS LAZARA ROBERT IvIARTIN BOB LOCKHART JANES LLEvv'ELI,YN DONALD IvIOHRISON BOB NIXON ASSOCIATE GARY RENNEMO MARIAN MILLER BOB NIELSON LYNN PEARSON PAUL RATLIFFE DENNIS RICHARDS PAUL ROHRER SCOTT RUSH SCIfifJEITZER BASIN E:x:.M1 ~ HARCH 14-15, 1970 JOHN HOLTAN ROBERT ADAMS DONALD CHAPMAN R}\HONA CONLEY KIRK DAVID DAVID MOORE ROBERT HALLOCK GEORGE JENSEN BOBETTE KIENITZ GARY KOEHmR CERTIFIED RICH NISHIMIRA ASSOCIATE PAT ]vIALONE STEVE MELTON RALPH OLSON KENNETH PIERCE BO GUS BASIN EXAH - }llu"tCH 21-22, 1970 BARBARA BACHlvTAN KARL BOLDT ERICK HOFFMAN ROXAI'ilN JENSEN STEVE CHANDLER RICK INNES CERTIFIED CRAIG KRUEGER EMILIE LaMARCHE JOCK MacGREGOR IHCHAEL MAYlrJHOOR ]VIDRRAY NUl"lBERS RONALD OBENDORF KRIS PETERSON RICHARD ROSS ASSOCIATE TER...IiY LOFSVOLD CAROLE NORGAN GrtEG REt'1AKLUS RON SARGENT TERRY PEARSON JUDITH PERRY DOUG THOMPSON TED itJATERHOUSE BOB S\J'JANSON PAUL SUNSET NATHAN RUS SELL mVEN SNYDER BlmT SOLI DA VE STUTZHAN Y. PAUL SUZUKI RAY I,VHITCHER ALAN SCHLOSSER JOEEN SHEER BOB S\~JANTON CHRIS THOIvIPSON RON SMITH RICK VYCITAL ROY WARD -8- SNOQUALMIE PASS EXAM - MARCH 28-29, 1970 NORMAN BAULLINGER AL CONSANI \JAT~:()N ASABA LON BUrtNETT JIM COOHBES CERTIFIED HERB FREDERICK HOMER McNEILL SUE DANISHEK ELLIS HILLINGER PAT MARTIN SAM REICHMANIS GARY REHNEMO ASSOCIATE SCOTT HONTGOI1ERY ED RAYMOND HT HOOD EXAM .. :: .. ~PRIL 4-5, 1970 SHARON BECKER PHILIP CARNAHAN GARY C/,RTER GLENN COlEMAN GRAYSON CONNOR DALE DILLINGHAM SHARON DILLINGHAM PAUL ARNOLD DR. ROBERT BOWLES KEITH BOYER BOLEK BRANT GARY COLE HIKE CRUM TOM DEARBORN DOUGLAS FOLEY JANET GARNER JOHN GARREN ANDRE~·I GILLESPIE MIKE GACEK JAMES GILLICK CHRIS HADFIElD RICHARD HIDDEN CHARLES HUFF RUSS HYERSTAY 1AJERNER KUHN GARY GOULET GAIL HECK NICK GUDGE JAN HENDRIKSON DIANE HICKS TIM HOLlEMBAEK JANET HUFF GARY HULSE KAREN JENSEN MARY JANE JEM~TT CERTIFIED MICHAEL LICHTJi~N'l'Hi\ T,E.H. NALCOIM l1cNEIL KEN NALSEED LYNN IlfARCZYNSKI BOB NEILSON JOHN PITTAR ASSOCIATE DAVID JOHNSON CHUCK KEATOR JOAN KEEP KATHERYN KUEBER ARTHUR 11EHAS WILLIAM HIKKEIBON NICHAEL NOLAN NEAL PEARSON C. DEAN PIELSTICK ALPENTAL EXAI"lIN~!~9N.~_AERIL 18-19, 1970 CERTIFIED WILLIiU1 CLARKE BOB IRETON TJ1V[ ADDERSON TOM ADElJVIAN MARY BATH LAUREL BOATMAN GAB BURR ANC'£LA CLERGET BILL DUPUIS JOHN GARRISON JOHN GUNDERSON PETER GSCHhlENDER ALLEN OAKLEY STU PENNINGTON BRIAN PERRY ASSOCIATE BRUCE HOPKINS JEFF JOBE ELIZABETH JONES THOMAS KIN1TEY KAY KRAMER DON MACPHERSON CARON MACLANE ANN MILLIETE NANCY MILLER DAVID OVERLAND BONNIE PEPPER BOB PERRY BURRITA PERRY RON ROBBINS MARILYN ROGERS MARK ROHRBACH ERNEST ROSENBERG REGINALD RUSSEL JOAN SAARI RUSS "WEST ED RUNDLE CRAIG wlIITE JAIvlE.::i ROSE LARRY ROSS KEITH SHECKLER JUDY wEINSTEIN MIGNON WHITCHER PHIL liJILSON JANE ROBINSON MORTEN ROMSTAD BRUCE SCHWEGLER RALPH SHOEMAKER MICHAEL SPHAR JEANIE THOMPSON ZALE THOMPSON DR. MARVIN TYLER EARL lrJARNER BURT REDMAYNE KEM RUSSELL GLORIA SENNER DAVE SHARPE SANDRA SMITH KITTY STOKOE KEITH THOHPGON SUSI TOLLEFSON JO WERNER PATRICIA WHITCOMB EL IS F ,\Il:\i"i~) ,\L 1 CE ER I NTur.j JIl., l'UFl< "j\lT !jl'F~;(~~i 11:1. L\!;IY ;\!~::'H.JE ::UN Fll\LDF: 1 \1 J,;,~\r::K L~AFr\Cl,J LX: iG 131:; IG, iT :." Ie :;~~:'L BYr\N~ hICi;\i~D CASTEU l'! ,\;;.T iU;':;: COFF~; t<F ~CE l~CLLIEG: ',1 :>J deLIl'!T x:;;: C/\S:III\) n>IA COLE [(;E CERTA1K,) C;ILG /\LLD! C,IArL~S A~DERS(~ ~:C'8~J T EfJTRl,t) ~ JR ~ RCI.:;:~rT E:NTRC';' ~ sn 0 lIt FLECT:1EE J I,i, CJ/I"PISON KM: ;:;"'1 GELLt\TL'{ hYl GkC;l\JES ~?iF GC)DDAFD .1(, (~CDDAFD I I .....I -F. I !';I ~.-. _._. DNJ DlilHII(;}I,1 Kl\ Y ,I/\il 1 L j( )IIJ ROGEr, i I;\Z//\I:U I,' 11. f> l !\;, \ Cl\' INDST AFF TU,lY i rl~rIY\J GA Y j r J UF l"llV I c:: : Fh .!\Ni: L.L L1t::H i,M'K LE1!\J~~P C IPS LIND:J Cli J 1:1 .. i,d~U!>!Oi\1 JO, :\lIIJ/ i"iCCCI~:\Ji:I.L JOA'i J.:cGREI"J ;11,\I:;;K j/,cCLUHE GAr'Y ;,iErT:::S DAVE iViITC~ELL BR I A'; Di\V EEl'J SiH: ILA Ff.:l'lSER JC::Ll 'lE:DRICKSON 1::1(;i iAEL ;'/,RDY TC;,; KFLLF:T(AN PAUL GRONDflL '~E.\L :1ANSE~J BOB ;,i\RFIS "lADEUNE HARRIS ;,,1 ILLA :iILLJEr< riP UCE PElTEF: ST,N KR lEGEL FQ BELl LEEC~{ ED LEV] B ILL LEUPOLD H,\LPll LGUDIN J AllIE LU~JD III ,;! i 11 1,\ 1:1 iI.1 ii, , .. 1 r 1.1 I ill'I:, iii II I I I TEFiFY MOOH[ T Hil ivlUrWi!Y c)LXHT tHe I(Jr~) nUl ;\J()!IJT n 1 J(J ;,,1 OSlLl)"JD [~( '(.3EJI P ACi I': Pc ,TT E [Gf:,( HI! i ;1;1: fl;\,)K r t\1 r:J;!,y fi(J(jI:',::) H .. :fi S,!U;F,;ij'>J ]; I CK '..i\j L/I RC'! NELLER:\!UE BCB NTCllCLS DENNIS HICrlAHL6 AL/\Ii\! ECiJCIAIL LES s;\;;m:I\!': GLEI'! i,i,AR(~UAF DT DICK i"IAsel'I P;ITRICi{ jviC DOi\JALD seCJTT i\1C CCf,KELL VIFGll\lIA :',<,cI:-;S;"~cR BU 13 ;\';ECKP.JJEF PEIrCE illILLl 'I\:J D.\\fE ILLS s: :H1CN {,iO;IAN CCi'!i'!IE j\!f\i\1CE j\jI KE i\!!\RVU; BE'\] PEDEJ,SL:;~ EF:lJCE PELT,J,T FETTEF\ f; n~(3 JU: i r :~;IL ;';'i' ') ffd:Y ;~[ ii' hfd M;.H T,fOJ:P::;OiJ P/\TH TCK VIANI JO; 1N 'NESTOi'i iii J 1(1:: \,1 I ESiv,ANN BONITA WINTERSTEEN DAGCHILD WITTMAN R 1CIARD '.N ITTiVlAN DIJ\iJE Y!COLDRICGE BCR YOUNG 'J IL S,4U,I C;? IS S':c:AFE GCESL:': ::'KCCG VrJ IT S,;, ~T~: ,iER\!.'\N sc~\. i~:C:R FRED Sill~~ RANiJY SlL;iT:: ilEIflIZ :X~)"\I\; STEVi::N SL\;~~>~'\:J iiE'lfW sn'C'~:l LJ ND,\ V A'~ cL<:V;' C ;\i\ L ' \.1 r L~ ~ \ !~) STEVE \nl.h.~l~JS 8 rLL l"\)I~DL.\.\~~; J /\II'! F~~; i}lt\ 1 C ;1 Si'EC fj;L susseR I PT I ON TO Si" l.AGAL \I:E for PNSIA members only •• One year for $2.50 NAi'II: _______________ _ ADwRESS C lTV ST4E ~ I P __ _ R~n~wal . If so, 50nd co~y of mailing label PL~ase rna; 1 Hi th check to: Universal rublishing & Jist. Cor~. 2)..-) t, I:Stn St. I,k;",.' York, .!.Y. 10017 S?ECIAL S0SSCRIPT'OI~ TO SK!li!G ;;t:,Shli.:: Fer ~~Sl; ~6~bars only .. On~ year for 51.S0 ."!,thE _____________ _ f;lJl) Rt S S CITY _STAT~ ____ i:IP --~ Renewal If so, se~d co~y of mai ling label ;Jeasemail with check to: iiff-uellis ,':'utlishing Co. htt; Circulation Dept. ;"~ti York, f:.Y. 10015 P.N.S.I.A, £;(AI, liAi~UAL Please send me (5 ) exam manuals $1.00 each :JAr,E ct./fPk-- T· p1.4R~.....v...s9/V ADDRESS ::J~1'-5 ON67.(}A ..s:r. CITY ~,L, (] STAT:: ()T LI? --- EtlCLOSt~: 5 00 ~~il to: P~SIA, Bo~ 622E, S~atile, ~a. 9l10~ P~SIA PI~S (Associate and Certified ONLY) Please send me: ) C~rtified pin $2.00 ) ,Associate pin ~ ~?G0 ,JAnE CLASS, ____ _ ;\[)URcSS ----------------------- C lTV STIWt . ,,) __ _ E'!CLOSEU ____ _ I',ail to i-'ijSIJ.\,. Gox (;~/(., S"attl~, \:a. "",. , " ~11o.' j ,..: ..... ~OTE: PSIA badges ~nd pins wit I be aV0i Jacl~ at a later date •. Ttlrough tilis offie.? .. ~ lJ£jf??ftJVJ t!tbt;'L L~,,~ Minutes of the S1'\.i SChOuL .ulht:CluhS Ml!;J::."TlNu Goldminer's Daughter Alta May 1, 1970 5:00 p.m. The meeting Was called to order by Bob Autry, who mentioned the excuses he received from all the Ski School Directors who were not there. In attendance were: (see attached sheet) The meeting was then turned over to fresident M~x Lundberg. President Lundberg asked for comments on how the Chairman of the Ski School Directors Committee would be appointed--from the presidentie.l eppointment or from the Directors electing or Ilppointinz the Chairman. Comments were made by many of the members about the history of the Cownittee and ap~ointment of the Ch8irman. limes Harrison frem the Forest Service was introduced. President Lundberg discussed some of the problems of the certification program end its Chairman, and told of Andy Shearer's suggestions to the CertificAtion Committee. Kay Smith suggested that an interim chairman of the Ski School Directors Committee be appointed, since Georg Hartlmaier, Chairmen, will not be here. President Lundberg appointed Junior Eounous as temporeTy chelrman. K. Smith suggested we settle who the chairman will be. It was moved by Dean Roberts end seconded by Al Ellis thAt K.' s suggestion be tabled til tomorrow. President Lundberg discussedthe program for tomorrow, and Al Ellis made some suggestions on dividing t:le classes for tomorrow. Andy Shearer suggested that there be classes from 1 through 10, end each person pick his own cl!?ss. The classes will be based on the difficulty of the terrein--l the easiest And 10 the most difficult. Junior Bounous, temporery cheirmen, reed letters from Barl Miller and K. Smith in regard to Andy's letter to the Directors. The meeting waS turned over to Andy, who exp18ined Rbout his letter and then read the letter. Al Ellis hed not read it. Lou Lorenz commented on Georg Hartlmaier's cover letter with Andy's letter, then read his enawer to Georg. K. Smith eXlounded more of his beliefs. Bob PBrker suggested that a demonstrl:tion teem of the ~.;;) • .i;.C. travel the Associption area End put on demonstretions. De8n Roberts said Andy's proposel would cure most of the problems. K. Smith wants the S.S.D.C. to spend more time together tPlking and skiing. Georg £i8rtlmaier' s letter on the o. i:l • .0. C. meeting in F'ebruary or M!"rch was read, and 1\:. Smith's 8nswer wa.s read. Woody Andersun explained some of the history of certification. President Lundberg asked that We consider a motion for tomorrow's meeting for the Board of Directors. Lex Kunau expressed his opinion of Andy's letter. Lou Lorenz made a motion that the outcome end recommendetions of this meeting be mpde to the Certification Committee before it goes to the Board of Directors. Motion we.s seconded by Woody Anoerson and passed. The meeting adjourned at 6:50 p.m. |