Miscellaneous

AQ_Misc1972_wd

i~ i~ TARGHEE LODGE ROOM RATES 1971-1972 Ski Season TA~GHEE LODGE -- SIOUX LODGE ~ueen Room f2) oom :f19 & :fl 0 color One Queen Size Bed - Complete Bathroom (tub & Shower) TV 1 person $17.00 + $ .51 $17.51 2 persons 19.00 + .57 19.57 color Double Room~) Two Double Beds - Complete Bathroom (Tub & Shower) TV Room #11 - ~ 1 person $14.00 +$ .42 $14.42 2 persons 17.00 + .51 17.51 3 persons 18.00 + .54 18.54 4 persons 20.00 + .60 20.60 color Rooms 4H -414 Two Double Beds - Complete Bathroom (Shower Only) TV 1 person $14.00 + $ .42 $14.42 2 persons 17.00 + .51 17.51 3 persons 18.00 + .54, 18.54 4 persons 20.00 + .60 20.60 color Bunk Room (4) Eight Single Beds - Complete Bathroom (Shower Only) TV - ~---:----- ,-' -- -- --'-, --~---~' ~- ---,-~--~--.------- 1 person $11.00 + $ .33 $11. 33 2 persons 12.00 + .36 12.36 3 persons 14.50 + .44 14.94 4 persons 17.00 + .51 17.51 5 persons 19.00 + .57 19.57 6 persons 20.00 + .60 20.60 7 persons 21.00 + .63 21.63 8 persons 22.00 + .66 22.66 SIOUX LODGE Deluxe Room (8) One Queen Bed, 2 Bunk Beds, 1 Couch Bed - Two Story Apt. Kitchenette - Fireplace - Color TV 4151 - $58 8 Guests $38.00 + $1.14 $39.14 Balcony Room (8)One Queen Bed, 1 Bunk Bed, One Couch Bed - Balcony Kitchenette - Fireplace - Color TV 4181 - 4188 6 Guests $30.00 + $ .90 $30.90 Economy Room (16) One Ro11away, 1 Bunk, 1 Couch bed -- 1 Story, Kitchenette - Fireplace - Color TV 4161 - 4F78 5 Guests $26.00 + $ .78 $26.78 LODGE RATES TETON WEST MOTOR INN (Driggs, Idaho - 10 miles from Targhee) 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5 persons $10.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.50 5 rooms with 1 double bed (2 people) 16 rooms with 2 double beds (4 people) 84 maximum accomodation Will give a group rate for 4 rooms minimum. PINECREST (Driggs, Idaho) 2 persons 4 persons , TIMBERLINE LODGE 4 persons $10.00 16.00 (Driggs, Idaho) $16.00 Double Bed Two Double Beds Two Double Beds TARGHEE LODGE ROOM RATES 1971-1972 Ski Season TARGHEE LODGE -- SIOUX LODGE ~ueen Room f 2) oom /19 & /1 0 color One Queen Size Bed- Complete Bathroom (tub & Shower) TV Double Room (10) Two Room /111 - ifrrr;- 1 person $17.00 + $ .51 $17.51 2 persons 19.00 + - .57 19.57 Double Beds 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons - Complete Bathroom $14.00 + $ .42 17.00 + .51 18.00 + .54 20.00 + .60 (Tub & $14.42 17.51 18.54 20.60 Shower) Rooms 411 -414 Two Double Beds - Complete Bathroom (Shower Only) 1 person 2 persons _ 3 persons 4 persons $14.00 + $ .42 17.00 + .51 18.00 + .54 20.00 + .60' $14.42 17.51 18.54 20.60 color TV color TV color -»upk R09~{~2~J~:ight Sing!e _~eds - Complete Bat!1room~(Shower OIllV _____ 'I'V _____ ,_ 1 person $11.00 + $ .33 $11. 33 2 persons 12.00 + .36 12.36 3 persons 14.50 + .44 14.94 4 persons 17.00 + .51 17.51 5 persons 19.00 + .57 19.57 6 persons 20.00 + .60 20.60 7 persons 21.00 + .63 21.63 8 persons 22.00 + .66 22.66 SIOUX LODGE Deluxe Room (8) One Queen Bed, 2 Bunk Beds, 1 Couch Bed - Two Story Apt. Kitchenette - Fireplace - Color TV 4151 - $58 8 Guests $38.00 + $1.14 $39.14 Balcony Room (8)One Queen Bed, 1 Bunk Bed, One Couch Bed - Balcony Kitchenette - Fireplace - Color TV 4181 - 4188 6 Guests $30.00 + $ .90 $30.90 Economy Room (16) One Ro11away, 1 Bunk, 1 Couch bed -- 1 Story Kitchenette - Fireplace - Color TV 4161 - 4F78 5 Guests $26.00 + $ .78 $26.78 LODGE RATES TETON WEST MOTOR INN (Driggs, Idaho - 10 miles from Targhee) 1 person 2 persons 3 persons $10.00 14.00 16.00 5 rooms with 1 double bed (2 people) 16 rooms with 2 double bed CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL loS. I.A. BALLOT FOR ELECTION OF DIRECTORS 1972 INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Only Associate and Certified members who have paid 1972-73 dues are entitled to vote. 2. Ballot must be signed by member. 3. Ballot must be return mailed (self-addressed envelope enclosed) to Bonnie Pond with a postmark no later than April 22, 1972, along with 1972-73 dues check ($25.00). 4. Vote for five (5) Directors (Only five are acceptable). D Don Cofer 0 Georg Hartlmaier 0 Ken Osswald D Al Ellis D Keith Lange D Dave Parkinson D Fred W. Finlinson 0 Dave Larsen 0 John Sohrweide D Ma ry Lou Gallion 0 Robin Locke DATED this day of , 1972. MEMBER'S SIGNATURE CERTIFIED SKl L S. 1. A . • III. nEWSLETTER Volume I - 1972 No. 1 LANGE ELECTED I.S.I.A. PRESIDENT KEITH LANGE In a unanimous vote, the I.S.I.A. Board of direc­tors elected veteran I.S.I.A. member, Keith Lange, as its 9th President. Keith succeeds interm-president Edwin Pond, who filled Clark Parkinson's unexpired term. Keith received his As­sociate Certification in 1952. He has served as I.S. I.A. Vice President, Spring Clinic Chairman, Demonstra­tion Team Coach, and a mem­ber of the B.O.D. for over 16 years. He has taught skiing at Alta part-time for the past several years and was Ski School Director at Solitude. He has a con­siderable racing background, having coached members of the U.S. Olympic Team, U.S. Jr. National Team, and he headed his own Racing school. Keith is employed as a sales representative for Ideal Ce­ment Company. His years of teaching experience coupled with his dedication to I.S. I.A. should assure our Asso­ciation continued strong leadership and continuity. B.O.D. Elections Five members of the B. O.D. were elected and took office at the B.O.D. 's meet­ing in Grand Targhee. Robin Locke, Park City ski teacher, and Keith Lange, the new I.S.I.A. President, replaced Dave Parkinson and Dave Lar­sen. The remaining three were incumbents re-elected: Al Ellis, Skyline Ski School, Pocatello; Georg Hartlmaier, Brian Head Ski School, Cedar City; and Fred Finlinson, Alta Ski School. Of the two Directors leaving the B.O.D., Dave Parkinson had served 12 years, and Dave Larsen served one three-year term. Both filled offices during their tenure as members of the B.O. D., Parkinson as Clinic Chair­man, Publicity Chairman, and Secretary, and Larsen as Trea­surer. I.S.I.A. OFFICERS Division V.P.'s Keith Lange submitted to the B.O.D. this summer his recommendations for the Div­isional Vice Presidents posts. Approved by the B.O.D. were: Administrative Vice President, Edwin Pond; Certification Vice President, Max Lundberg; Tech­nical Vice President, Pepi Steigler; and Communications Vice President, Bob Bybee. Also approved were Robin Locke, Demo Team Coach; Lou Lorenz, Director of Education; Al El­lis, Certification Assistant; and Clark Parkinson, News­letter Editor. Remaining as I.S.I.A. Executive Secretary is Bonnie Pond. Outgoing Certification Vice President, Phil Jones, served in this capacity for four years, as well as, Vice President of the Association for three years. Max Lundberg, formerly the Technical Vice President, will lend his ex­perience and expertise to the Certification Program, and veteran I.S.I.A. member, Pepi Steigler, will assume the Technical spot and should lend a great deal to this critical area. Pepi is currently Ski School Director at Jackson. Bob Bybee completes the Div­isional spots. With his en­thusiasm, organizational ab­ility, and his dedication to the Association, we can look for some great things from Bob. GRAND TARGHEE HOSTS SPRING CLINIC (See Page 3.) NEW EXAM POLICY SET MAX LUNDBERG CERTIFICATION VICE PRESIDENT Immediately following the Spring Clinic, Keith Lange met with his new Cer­tification Committee--on the hill--at Alta. The pur­pose of this late spring get-together was to analyze and discuss the Associations current Certification Policy and exam procedure in light of the changes in the new P.S.I.A. method and specific problems relating to our ex­ams the past few seasons. Attending were Keith Lange, Lou Lorenz, Max Lundberg, Dean Roberts, and Edwin Pond. Each committee mem­ber gave Max his impressions, ideas, and suggestions for changing and improving the exam. Max and his committee in subsequest meetings dur­ing the fall came up with a plan for certification with significant and important changes. Max, at the fall B.O.D. meetin?, presented the committee s proposal. After an exhaustive study by the B.O.D., who modified and revised portions of the proposal, the Certification Policy for 1972-73 was ap­proved. The new policy is de­signed to allow for easier administration by schedul­ing exams throughout the season, and it incorporates the new skiing forms of the P.S.I.A. method. It is de­signed to be broad and flex­ible enough to allow for ex­perimentation without act­ually violating the exam policy as has been the case in the past. The policy rec­ognizes the need for an As­sociate instructor to have a period of training and ex­perience before he becomes a Full Certified. Less em­phasis will be placed on demonstrations of "final forms" in the demonstration phase, and more emphasis will be placed on demonstra­tions in the teaching phase of the candidate's exercises used in his teaching sequence. The teaching phase will re­main the same, whereby, the candidate is allowed to teach his own ski school sequence and will be graded on the basis that his sequence must be "logical and continuous". The Written, Oral, and Free Skiing portions of the exam will remain essentially the same. The exam procedure it­self will be more flexible in that the demonstration phase may not be the first phase to be examined. It may not even be held at all. The examiners in this case would rely on the demonstra­tions in the teaching phase for "test figure" scores. A warm-up run will always be included before the exam be­gins and at least one exam­iner will demonstrate the desired type of maneuvers requested in the Free Ski Phase, in order to eliminate any confusion in the candid­ates mind. It is hoped by Max, the Certification Committee, and the B.O.D. that this new policy will enable more can­didates to take the exam, be better prepared, and that the exam itself will be con­dusive to letting the can­didate show in a relaxed at­mosphere how he can ski and teach. The new policy will be explained to the Ski School Directors at the Examiners Clinic, and the Certifica­tion Policy will be printed and made available to the Certification Area Represen­tatives in each ski school. Pick one up and read it - you'll like it: EXAM CHANGES SCHEDULING: Approximately 10 exam dates will be set in advance during the season at various ski areas for both Associate and Full can­didates. Eight candidates will remain the number of persons being examined on one board. Applications will have to be submitted at least 12 days prior to the exam to the Executive Secre­tary. Exams by appointment will remain, however. 2 ASSOCIATES: Candidates for Full must have been Associate Certified for at least six months before making applica­tion for a Full exam. No ~efistered candidate wiTT be ab e to pass for Full In their first exam. POSTING SCORES: Exam results will be posted at the end of the exam day at the conclu­sion of the exam. Results also will continue to be mailed and reported to the local newspapers. AGE: Candidates for both ASSociate and Full must be at least 18 years old on the date of the exam. DEMONSTRATIONS: A candidate may be called on to demon­strate the following "test figures" in the demonstra­tlon phase: Steered Turn Basic Christie Parallel Turn A candidate for Associate will be tested on his skiing proficiency through parallel and teaching through begin­ning Basic Christie. A can­didate for Full will be tested on his proficiency in skiing and teaching through parallel. BASIC PRINCIPLES: The seven Basic Princlples will remain as the basis for examining "test figures" in the demon­stration and teaching phases. These principles are outlined in the new P.S.I.A. methods manual. WRITTEN REPORT: The require­ment that the report be 10 pages in length has been changed to require that it be "comprehensive" in nature, covering: 1. Avalanche hazzards, recognizing them, and aval­anche rescue techniques, in­cluding winter first aid. 2. Equipment and cloth-ing. 3. Organization and his­tory of organized skiing. A. LS.LA. B. P.S.LA. SCORING: A new system of scoring will be tried. The scoring range for both Asso­ciate and Full will be 1 to 10. The scores still will only be used as a guide for the examlners, and no numeri­cal scores will be posted. Results will remain "Falled to Qualify", "Associate", or "Full" . SPRING CLINIC - BEST EVER Photos by Ken Perkins. I.S.I.A. DEMO TEAM PERFORMS NEW P.S.I.A. SKIING FORMS FOR MEMBERS ATTENDING CLINIC. DEMONSTRATORS ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROBIN LOCKE, ROGER ROCHE, ELDON SCOTT AND JERRY WARREN OVER 200 MEMBERS ATTEND For the first time in 20 years, the Association's Annual Spring Clinic was held in Idaho. Gene Palmer, Ski School Director, and the Grand Targhee management hosted over 230 I.S.I.A. members for the three-day clinic. Bob Bybee, Clinic Chairman, conducted the ac­tivities with precision-like organization. The only thing he couldn't control was the weather, which as al­ways was variable. Members from throughout the Division drove in cars, trucks, and campers to the far reaches of the Grand Tar­ghee forest. Many camped right in the parking lot at the area. Others stayed in Driggs--a short way down the canyon. Most of the members were able to find accommoda­tions right in the Targhee Complex, however. Friday, the first day, found the ski school direc­tors comparing ideas on ski school management, methods of training instructors, and on-the-hill skiing. What's New With 1'.!s.I.~. Saturday, Jerry Muth, new P.S.I.A. President, con­ducted an on-the-hill lecture and demonstration--utilizing the I.S,I.A. Demo Team--of the new P.S.I.A. American Ski Methods Manual. After which, the members divided into groups with the I.S.I.A. Demo Team members and tried out the new ski forms in­troduced by Jerry. In the afternoon, after a sky diving demonstration by Kelly Canyon Ski School Director, Kirby Dawson, the Alta, Park City, and Sun Valley Ski Schools demon­strated their ski teaching methods. JERRY MUTH P.S.I.A. PRESIDENT GENE CHRISTIANSEN DEMONSTRATOR 3 Max Lundberg and Keith Lange surprised everybody by showing up in 1930's ski gear and demonstrated how it was back then! Dispensing with the usual cocktail party, Bob Bybee set up a Casino party. Black Jack, Dice, and poker were played into the early-morning hours, with play money, of course. Sunday morning, sleepy­eyed members turned out for Secrets of Certification con­ducted by Phil Jones and Frank Gillette, Methods of Trick Skiing by Al Ellis, and Pow­der skiing by Robyn Locke. Powder there was--three feet of snow fall. After lunch, Phil Jones, Certification Vice President, handed out Certification cer­tificates to new members and Full Certified members pass­ing exams during the year. Edwin Pond, awarded Past President, Clark Parkinson, an engraved gold diamond ring, and Keith Lange, the new I.S.I.A. President was announced to the members. Sunday afternoon, Roger Roche, Skyline Ski School, won the honors in the Free Style Skiing contest and then everybody dug out their cars, loaded up, and headed for summer. I.S.I.A. SCENE New Director at Brighton DUANE VIGOS Duane Vigos, Assistant Director under K. Smith, has been named to head the Brigh­ton Ski School. Duane, a full-time ski teacher for the last seven years, has partici­pated in the I.S.I.A certifi­cation program, serving as a back-up examiner last season. For the past three sea­sons, Duane has helped coach the Westminster College rac­ing team. He has jUmped right into his new job, attending the P.S.I.A. convention in Vail and participating in the Directors meeting at Targhee. The Brighton Ski School will be teaching, with some modifications for terrain, the P.S.I.A. Basic Christie Approach with graduated length short skis. Area Operators Set Discount Policy The Intermountain Ski Area Association at its June 10, 1972, Sun Valley meeting established a uniform policy on lift discounts for visit­ing instructors. Dave Park­inson, Solitude Manager, re­ported that each area within our Division will allow a 50% discount for all Certif­ied and Associate I.S.I.A. members with a two-day Maxi­mum if used consecutively. The discounts will not be honored on holidays or the Christmas or Easter weekends. The Sun Valley represen­tative had not received ap­proval from his management on this policy, but all other areas gave their approval. LIFETIME MEMBER The I.S.I.A. B.O.D. voted to amend the By-laws to pro­vide for a Lifetime Membership status. The purpose of this change, according to Clark Parkinson, its sponsor, "is to recognize members of long standing who have devoted their skiing careers to the betterment of organized ski­ing and who have contributed to the Intermountain Ski In­structors Association, spec­ifically, those individuals who were pioneers in our As­sociation and who were offi­cers and performed through­out the years for the overall betterment of ski teaching". Bill Lash is the first I.S.I.A. Lifetime Member to be designated as such. Liter­ally one of the founders of I.S.I.A., Bill certified in 1950 and became President in 1951. He served until 1953. After the Korean War, he ser­ved again as President from 1955 to 1961. Our Association is truly indebted to Bill's dedication and years of service to I.S. I.A. As a token of their ap­preciation, the B.O.D. has named Bill as its first Life­time Member. NEW EDITOR Clark Parkinson, past I.S.I.A. President, is our new Newsletter Editor. Clark, however, isn't all that new to the Newsletter. He has written extensively for the Newsletter since its inception. A special thanks to our Newsletter Editor for the past two years goes to Dave Chaplin. Dave has assumed new respon­sibilities at Park City and couldn't continue as Editor. Assisting Clark will be Leon Dean, photographer, and Bonnie Pond, Executive Sec­retary. Each ski school has a designated Newsletter rep­resentative who will be pro­viding Clark with news and events throughout the Division. 4 Sun Valley Names New Director PAUL RAMLOW Sigi Engl, Ski School Director at Sun Valley for the past 20 years, has been named to a newly created post of Director of Skiing, and Paul Ramlow, veteran Sun Valley instructor, has been appointed to fill the directorship of the ski school. Named to the Ski Hall of Fame in 1971, Engl came to Sun Valley in 1939 as one of 12 instructors. He was a member of the Austrian F. I.S. Team and raced exten­sively. He became director in 1952. Starting with a staff or 60 instructors, Sigi's school has developed into one of the largest, if not the largest, ski schools in the world, numbering 170 last year. Paul Ramlow was one of Sigi's original 60 instruc­tors. Born in Berlin, Ger­many, his family moved to the U.S. when Paul was just two years old. A tool and dye maker by trade, Ramlow became a licensed Idaho fish­ing and hunting guide, first as an employee of Union Pac­ific and later on his own. Paul has named two vet­eran supervisors as his as­sistants-- Sepp Froehlich and Bill Butterfield-- and two newly appointed supervisors-­Don Thurber and Harold Ogles­bee Bob Bybee E, lected to B.O.D. BOB BYBEE, ELECTED TO FILL BILL HASKINS UNEXPIRED TERM HASKINS MOVES UP Bill Haskins, Director of Instructor Training at Alta, has accepted the Direc­torship of the ski school at Schweitzer Basin, Sandpoint, Idaho. Bill has been active in the Association, serving on the B.O.D. from 1967 to 1970, then re-elected again in 1971. He represented I.S.I.A. at N.A.S.I.C. I and was, until his formal resignation at the September B.O.D. meeting, a member of the I.S.I.A. Demon­stration Team. With Bill's experience and background-­three years at Brighton as Assistant Director and his five years at Alta--he will be well equipped for his new position. Schweitzer Basin is 11 years old and has the largest uphill capacity in the Pacific Northwest: six double chair­lifts, four T-bars, and two rope tows. The vertical rise is 1,700 feet. The area has just recently completed a 200- bed hotel. I.S.I.A. will miss Bill's support and efforts. Our loss is P.N.S.I.A. 's gain. GOOD LUCK BILL AND THANKS. Clinics Planned Lou Lorenz, Director of Education, will present to the Ski School Directors at this fall's Examiners Clinic his ideas of this year's clinic program. The details will be announced after this meeting, but watch for an an­nouncement of the Wasatch Front and Southern Idaho night clinics. Also, as in the past, special area clinics can be scheduled in your own area by having your Ski School Direc­tor contact the Certification vice President, Max Lundberg, or Lou Lorenz. DEMO TEAM AVAILABLE DEMO TEAM COACH ROBIN LOCKE The Demonstration Team will be available to each ski school in I.S.I.A. for indiv­idual clinics. However, a schedule needs to be outlined as soon as possible so ar­rangements can be made. Depending on requests and needs, all or a represen­tative group from the Team will be sent. The clinic will be certification oriented to help prepare people for exams. We will also do demonstrations etc., if you will let Robin Locke know in advance the par­ticular needs and desires of your school. If overnight accommoda­tions are necessary, the ski school should make arrange­ments. There will be a small fee for the clinic. Please contact Robin Locke, Box 162, Park City, Utah, by December 20th if you want to have the Team visit your area. K. SMITH RETIRES K. Smith has requested the I.S.I.A. B.O.D. to put him on Retired status. Smith was certified in 1949. His request is in conjunction with his retirement as the head of the Brighton Ski School, a position he has held for the past 24 years. K. can truly be termed one of the pioneers in Inter­mountain skiing and ski 5 teaching. He helped build the first T-Bar at Brighton in 1937. In 1939, he became sole owner of the "Alpine Ski Club, Inc." in Brighton, later selling out to Zane Doyle. K. started the ski school with Jack Reddish in 1948 and later bought Jack out and became the sole owner of the school. Smith has initiated the ski teaching careers of as many instructors as any Director around today. Often contro­versial, but always dedicated to teaching people how to ski and enioy it. Phil Jones Director of the Year Phil Jones, Park City Ski School Director, for the second consecutive year has been recognized by I.S.I.A. for his outstanding achieve­ments. Phil was named Ski School Director of the Year during the awards ceremony at the Spring Clinic. Last year, Phil was named I.S.I. A. 's Ski Instructor of the Year as well as the P.S.lo A. 's Garcia Instructor of the Year. The Director award is based on the success of the Director in registering ski school members in the Asso­ciation and the number and percentage of candidates taking and passing certifi­cation exams. Phil registered 39 of his ski teachers, 18 members of his staff took an exam, and all passed for 100% suc­cess ratio. One instructor, Milt Jensen, passed for Full Certified on his first try. Congratulations to Phil Jones for his outstanding work and his support of 1. S. 1. A. and its certification program. QUESTIONS? Moved? Do you have a question on dues? When do I register? Call Bonnie Pond, I.S.I.A. Exec. Secretary: 278-0562 EXAM SCHEDULE December 16 Saturday at Brighton Associate January 14 Sunday at Jackson Associate and Full January 21 Sunday at Snowbird Full February 2 Friday at Sun Valley Associate February 3 Saturday at Snow Basin Associate and Full February 4 Sunday at Skyline Associate March 2 Friday at Beaver Mountain Associate and Full March 11 Sunday at Targhee Associate March 25 Sunday at Park City Associate and Full March 30 Friday at Sun Valley Associate and Full April 7 Sunday at Alta Associate and Full How Many Certified Associate Retired Honorary Registered Lifetime TOTAL A publication of the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association President Keith Lange Vice Presiden ts Ed Pond Max Lundberg Bob Bybee Pepi Steigler Executive Secretary Bonnie Pond Newsletter Editor Clark Parkinson 173 286 9 4 236 1 709 Calendar of Events November 1 Newsletter November 19, 20 P.S.I.A. Management Seminar December 12, 13, 14, 15 Sun Valley Symposium January 1 Newsletter April 1 Pay Dues April 12, 13, 14, 15 P.S.I.A. Annual Convention April 27, 28, 29 Alta Gelande Contest May 4, 5, 6 I.S.I.A. Spring Clinic at Snowbird MEMBERS DROPPED By B.O.D. action, these members have been dropped for non-payment of dues and/or clinic non-attendance. Any m~mber dropped may appeal d~rectly to the B.O.D. through the Executive Secretary. FULL: -- Dick Conly Frank S. Ewing II Helmut Fend Mel Hammond John Harrington Pat Hayes John T. Holt Franz Klimmer Gunter Kefer Adi Muehlegger Bruce Morley Ferdinand Nobl Glenn A. Phillips Jim Savaria Rik Washburn 1·(~~-;;;;~;:~~~rE~;lj I .,Ii_ l __ ,~ ___ .c_ .... c.c."._c.C""'C ________ _ ASSOCIATES: George Baird Christopher Barker Julia Brisk Fred D. Brog Daniel K. Brown Margaret Bungay Richard Bungay Maureen Burrows Rick D. Carrico Joseph Carroll III J. Clyde Christensen Marjorie Clark James R. Douglass Dave Draper Dennis Ekins Patty Ewing Phyllis Farrell G. Robert Haas James Heberlein Ben R. Johnson Don Mattonen Thomas J. McNamara Boyd Newman Steve Nugent Mike Nyer Alan Schoenberger Douglas D. Smith Wendell White Bruce J. Zenger Vagahond ,,, .., ,, Spol'fg 231316r1eYI W6Y $61t l6lte City, (ltd /50"/7 p~7Ut/1A_L;Y/} ·r4...~(J,5 ~ d:(/~~ -7~-'/[r~;P-c-c:£S 'Y /:> , -")d- <2,;'rJ,) J f ~~7?nC( ~:;y - . - /-y \~ -"#fZ7'M:7~AJ9 r /5?-rJ~7 ):~""L-u-?;1 PJ~ ~ /0 j -/;ZYV~~ ~ ':71. /"n., - J J 7J ,~~ -vv'rl r/j_-:./~? 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'::>0/15 ' 2/'Y'7,:?d" /) - /-;' ?;?~ 2.# ~:?2:.~/J;~ z.~7: / - .;/ cP ~~y C?yr?~?· /5t;;/'Xi/'JZ;; ;JvJ/ /-;,'~;?J :fr1-yJ~t~ ,- ?'2-d--Z2 / ,0 /~ .·7 ~ /;/ 1 , .. ../l .. r1:._ v "" " C2 <: ecv'v~~~ . ,.>",," .r<' CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I.S.lA MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING A meeting of The Board of Directors was held at Little America at 5th South and Main, Salt Lake City, Utah, on September 29, 1972. Those present were: Keith Lange Edwin Pond Robert Parker Clark Parkinson Jack Colvin Max Lundberg Lou Lorenz Absent were: Fred Finlinson Robin Locke George Hartlmaier Al Ellis Bill Haskins Frank Gillette Phil Jones Lex Kunau The meeting was called to order by President Keith Lange at 7:30 p.m. The President then tendered to each member of The Board a written report of the last P.S.I.A. Board Meeting and directed that said report be at­tached and made a part of these Minutes. (see attachement ~'An) A general discussion was held concerning the report. (MSC) Pond, Parkinson - that we accept the report of President Keith Lange as printed. (MSC) Parkinson, Parker - that we approve the selection of the Vice Presi­dent's, ie., Edwin J. Pond, Administrative Vice President, Max Lundberg, Certification Vice President, Dean Roberts, Technical Vice President, and Bob Bybee, Communications Vice President, as submitted by Keith Lange, President. President Keith Lange then called for a report from the various Vice Presi­dents as to activities thus far and any recommendations they may have at this time. Bob Bybee gave an oral report and indicated that he did not, at this time, have anyone in mind to fill the Historian position and asked that Officers and Directors in Salt Lake help him with that selection. The President agreed to help with such a selection and. also to write a job description of the Historical Committee function. Max Lundberg reported that the main goal of certification would be to make a viable program which would gain the support of as many members as possible without lowering certification standards. Edwin Pond then gave a written report of the Administrative Vice President's Office and the President directed that said report be attached to the Minutes. (See attachment "B") (MSC) Parkinson, Ellis - that the reports of the Vice Presidents be accepted. ~ The President then called for the Administrative Vice President to submit a membership and credentials report. Edwin Pond presented in written form -2- the names of 'members who have failed to attend Clinic, and have failed to pay dues, and the President directed that said lists of names be attached to the Minutes. (See attachments "C", "D" and "E") (MSC) Lundberg, Gillette - that those individuals named on attachments "c" - "D" who have not paid their dues be dropped. (MSC) Parkinson, Parker - that those individuals named on attachment "E" who have not attended the Clinic be dropped. (MSC) Jones, Pond - that Clark Parkinson write an article for the News­letter and publish it in said Newsletter to the effect that those indivi­duals that have been dropped from the Association for failure to pay dues or to attend Clinics have a right to appeal said action and that appeal should be made to The Board of Directors and mailed to I.S.I.A. 's office by December 31st, 1972. A discussion was held concerning Article 10 of the payment of dues and membership in the Association. Purpose of the Special Meeting of Directors of the around and signed by each Director present and the said notice be attached to these Minutes. Bylaws with regard to A Waiver of Notice of Association was passed President directed that (MSC) Colvin,Parkinson - that Article 10 of the Bylaws of the Association be amended to read as follows: Dues, fees and fines will be fixed by the Board of Directors as the need arises. If any member of the Association shall become thirty (30) days delinquent in the payment of his dues or other charges, he shall be notified by mail by the Administrative Vice President at his last known address. If the account is not paid within sixty (60) days of such notice, his membership in the Association shall be terminated. (MSC) Parker, Parkinson - that w', have a Newsletter article reflecting the Bylaws change for the membershi);. (MSC) Jones, Parkinson - that we have a separate mailing of the dues state­ment to the membership and that the Bylaw change be reflected on said statement. The President then brought up the matter of the Touring ~erman Ski In­structors, with the question of how much money should be allocated to helping them. This matter was deferred until tomorrows meeting. The President asked for and received an oral report from Clark Parkinson concerning the Newsletter which indicated four Newsletters would be pub­lished this season. President Lange announced that we had a bid from Snowbird to host the annual Spring Clinic of the Association and proposed on the 4th or 5th day of May that we hold such a Clinic. (MSC) Kunau, Pond - that we accept Snowbird's bid subject to the President negotiating the best terms possible. -3- President Lange appointed Jack Colvin to be Chairman of the Spring Clinic and suggested that he contact Jerry Warren as an arrangements Chairman from the area. The President indicated that Orval Baker, a certified member, and 11erlin Jacobson, an associate member, had requested retirement status. (MSC) Pond, Parkinson - that the above named individuals be granted re­tired status. A discussion was held concerning individuals who no longer reside in our Association but wish to pay $15 dues to the Association and it was deter­mined that we accept them as members without the P.S.I.A. portion. The President read a letter from Jeff Hill to The Board of Directors which letter indicated unhappiness with the mailings of the Association and the certification policy currently being followed. A letter was written in response to Mr. Hill's letter by Edwin Pond and said letter was also read at the Board Meeting. After a discussion, the Board de­termined not to waive any late fees with regard to Jeff Hill or any other individuals. The meeting was adjourned until 8:30 in the morning. On September 30, 1972, at 8:45 a.m., President Lange reconvened The Board of Directors Meeting. A discussion was held concerning the pin of the Association and credentials of membership in the Association. (MSC) Colvin, Hartlmaier - that The Board of Directors request from each ski school director i~ I.S.I.A. a 1971-72 complete roster of instructors for the purpose of a credentials check. (MSC) Colvin, Gillette - that the President appoint a committee to study a change in pin design and feasibility of such a change. The President then turned the time and the meeting to the certification Vice President, Max Lundberg, who presented in written form, a proposed certification policy, certification format, certification score card, and agenda for the coming examiners clinic. The certification policy was reviewed paragraph by paragraph by The Board of Directors. (MSC) Parkinson, Haskins - that the Certification Policy as presented by Max Lundberg and modified by The Board be approved and attached to these Minutes. (See attachment "F" J After a discussion of the score card, the Certification Committee was directed to develop the score card further by utilizing the present one and making any changes it feels necessary over the next few months. Max Lundberg reported that the Committee will ask for teaching approaches from each ski school so as to be better informed as Examiners. (MSC) Pond, Parkinson - that we approve the format presented by Max Lundberg and modified by The Board of Directors and attach said format to these Minutes. (See attachment "G") Max Lundberg indicated that a schedule of set exams would be established -4- and announced in the Newsletter so that members could plan for those exams. (MSC) Pond, Kunau - that we approve the agenda of the Examiners Clinic as presented by Max Lundberg. President Lange presented the members of The Board a pre-prepared calendar of events for the coming season and certain dates were inserted on the calendar for Board of Directors Members benefit. The Administrative Vice President, Edwin J. Pond, then presented a finan­cial statement prepared from the books and records of the Association for the last fiscal year and went over said statement with the members of The Board. He then presented a proposed budget for the coming year. The Board of Diectors went over the budget item by item. (MSC) Lundberg, Parkinson - that we approve the budget as modified by The Board of Directors and that said budget be attached to the Minutes of this meeting. (See attachments "H" and "F") The President requested that Clark Parkinson determine the status of the registered brochure as to costs and what form it would be in and report at the next Board Meeting. (MSC) Jones, Pond - that we send any certification pins and cards to any individuals under the age of 18 who have passed the Associate Examination. President Lange brought up the matter of expenses of Board of Directors and others in official capacities. The Board of Directors directed the Administrative Vice President not to pay any food expenses unless they were accompanied by a receipt for said expenses. President Lange then read the written resignation of Bill Haskins and directed that said resignation be attached to the Minutes of the meeting. (MSC) Parker, Ellis - that we accept the resignation of Bill Haskins and express to him our thanks for his service. President Lange then announced that it was time to fill the vacancy created by Bill Haskin's resignation and opened the floor for nominations. (MSC) Jones, Gillette - that Robert Bybee be elected by acclamation to fill the vacancy created by Bill Haskin's resignation. (MSC) Pond, Parkinson - that we do not endorse the "Get Hot" program of Bob Theabald at this time. Jack Colvin was directed to ask Lief Odmark of Sun Valley if he will head a study group as to the future certification of Touring Instructors. (MSC) Ellis, Pond - that we adjourn the meeting. -- --- Attachment "A" TO: ISlA Board of Directors FROM: Keith Lange - PSIA Representative and Director SUBJECT: PSIA Director Report The PSIA Board of Directors meeting was held in Denver, Colorado September 8, 9, and 10, 1972 and was attended by all divisions except Alaska. ASSOCIATE VOTE . It was approved by the PSIA Board to give full voting powers to all Associate members in good standing. This recommendation by the Board will be presented to the membership in April at the Stowe Conference which should prove interesting. INSURANCE (See attached exhibit) A complete insurance program was submitted to the Board by March-McLenen Insurance Broke~ and the PSIA Board elected to participate only in the Disability Income Protection portion at this time. We felt that the PSIA should seek more bids on the hospital income, accident insurance. and term life to compare rates. This is on an individual participation basis, but from what I can find out the cost is impossible to beat. ATM-GLM The GLM, ATM controversy was discussed and it was felt that the use of the initials ATM should be dropped and referred to by name (American Teaching Method). ATM is not an accelerated teaching method or instant paralell system. The American Teaching Method is a GLM (short ski) approach to skiing. PSIA feels that we should move away from the initials GLM and use the term "SHORT SKI". DUES INCREASE It was agreed by the Board not to raise the dues of Full or Associate members for the 1972-73 or 1974-75 season. GLOVE SALES Over 1,000 pairs of gloves were purchased by the PSIA membership as of September 1st, which indicates a need for endorsement of products for an added income source. ·This is approximately 20% of the membership participating. SKI INSTRUCTOR OF THE YEAR The Board has asked for a study group to determine an equitable way to make an unbiased choice for this award. It will be initiated at the division level with some kind of booklet submitted to the PSIA office for evaluation. BOARD MEMBER SUBSTITUTION The Board approved the use of a substitute respresentative if the regular PSIA Board member cannot attend a Board meeting. The division may appoint another member of their division to represent them at this meeting. This individual shall have all rights and authority of the divisionial representative. Prior to the Board·meeting a letter from the division must be sent to the PSIA office naming the substitute. ANNUAL CONVENTION The PSIA annual convention will be held in Stowe, Vermont, April 12-15, 1973. Instructors from France, Germany, Italy, Austria, and Japan will be there to demonstrate their techniques and discuss their various methods. MANAGEMENT SEMINAR The PSIA will conduct a Management Seminar on November 19-20, 1972 for Ski School Directors and Supervisors. The cost of the seminar will be $100.00 for PSIA members and $125.00 for non-members. The meeting will be held in Vail, Colorado. CERTIFICATION OF TOURING INSTRUCTORS The PSIA is in the process of setting standards of certification of cross-country touring instructors. As of this meeting, the Board voted not to accept this type of member in to the PSIA on the same basis as the alpine instructor, but provisions are being investigated into a way to accept them into the Association. It was recommended that each division attempt to cooperate with this type of instructor and encourage them to become registered with the division. Respectfully submitted, Keith Lange ISlA Representative and Director -- .... - DISABILITY INmME PROTECTION ELIGIBILITY All Members of the Association under age 65 may apply during the original charter enrollment period. New Members under age 60 may apply after the charter enrolhnent period. COYERAGE This program will cover the insured person against any loss resulting from sickness and against any loss resulting directly and independently of all other causes from accidental bodily injuries. EXCLUSIONS Thi s program offer s you broad coverage. The only conditions not covered are those caused or contributed by: War or. any act of war, whether war be declared or not, intentionally self­inflicted injury, services in the military services of any nation or inter­national !l-uthority engaged in war or other armed conflict, whether war be declared or not. BENEFITS Each Member may apply for up to $500 a month iricome- subject to a maximum. of 50% of salary. The Insurance Company will pay the selected indemnity beginning w;th the 31st day for a period of 12 months .. . r Attachment "B" CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION BonvUe Pond Executive Se~e~y September 29, 1972 TO: BOARD OF DIRECTORS I.S.I.A. RE: ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT'S REPORT Gentlemen: 7 2,)4 Jonathan Cire Ie Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone: [phone]E62 While the bulk of my report will be given in conjunction with the budget projections, I would like to make a written report as to my recommendations for department heads. The following are submitted for your approval: Legal- Fred Finlinson Credentials- Administrative staff Ethics- Ken Perkins Long Range Planning and P.S.I.A.- Keith Lange Budget- Administrative staff Elections- Administrative staff Thank you for sideration of the above. Vice President EJP:nst Attachment "e" CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER 1. S. 1. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION September 29, 1972 Unpaid dues for 1972-73 season: FULL Date letter received Frank S. Ewing II Mel Hammond John T. Holt Brm;e Morley Glenn A. Phil 1 i.ps Jim. Sa'varia ASSOCIATES Julia H. Brisk Maurine Burrow'3 JO.3~~ph Carroll III J. Clyde Christensen Dennis Ekins Patty Ewing Phyllis Farrell G. Robert Haas Jan·,~s Heberlein D:m Mat to:len .:::harles Mohns Boyd '1ewman Mike Nyer DO"..lglas D. Smith Wendell White Brllce J. Zenger 8/17/72 8/17/72 8/16/72 8/17/72 8/21/72 8/16/72 8/16/72 8/17/72 8/21/72 9/17/72 8/15/"12 8/17/72 8/16/72 8/18/72 8/16/72 8/17 /72 8/16/72 8/17/72 8/15/72 8./15/72 8/31/72 8/16/72 (v. Carruth accepted) (Dave Harnmond accepted) ~MarY ~or~ey accepted) S. Ph~111?s accepted) Mrs. Jim Savaria accep:ed) (Agent accep:ed - C9.:1't read it) ~Mark Whim?oy accepted) ~~ Merrilee Grover accepted) • V. Carruth accepted) (Julie Hehcr1ein accc>p:ed) (Deanne Mohn.s accepted) (Marg New.nliin) (Lu;3.nn Smith accep::ed) (Judy White accepted) ?'; • r-----------------, Attachment "0" CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Septe!llber 29, 1972 Mail has been t'etUJ~ned on the following instnll:tors and their dues are still owing for the 1972-73 season. FULL Helmut Fend ~ranz Klimm·er Gunter Kefer Adi Muehlegger Ferdinand Nobl Rik Washburn ASSOCIATES George Baird Ghristo?her Barker Daniel K. BrO'N!l Dave D:ca;:>et' Ben R. Jo~son Thomas J. McNamara Steve Nugent Ala~ Schoenberger Att.achment "E" CER.TIFIED SKI TEACHER I.S.LA. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION. September 29, 1972 I.S.I.A. members who have failed to attend a clinic in the past two years and have not participated in an exam: FULL Dick Conley John Harrington Pat Hayes ASSOCIA'l:'ES George Baird * Julia Brisk ~< Fred D. Brog Margaret Bungay Richard Bungay Maureen BurrolVs * Rick D. Carcico * Joseph G. Carroll III * Marjorie Clark James R. Douglass Dave Draper * Patty Ewing * Phyllis Farrell * Robert Haas * James Heberlein ~< Harold C. Jenkins Boyd Newman * Dougla3 D. Smith * Weadell Whi te * Cindy Wood * Dues unpaid -- Attachment "F" C E R T I F I CAT ION EXAMINATION POLICY - INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Plan for the Certification of Ski Teachers by the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association. The following proposals are for the purpose of placing this system for certification of ski instructors into operation. They cover the problems of supervision and operation of Certification-Examination process. I DUTIES OF THE ISlA CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE The duties of the ISlA Certification Committee shall be as follows: A. B. Put this system into operation, maintain it, and supervise its operation. Perform such other duties as may be hereinafter referred to, or outlined in, the By-laws of the ISlA. II EXAMINATION ADMINISTRATION A. Examiners: B. The examiners shall be appointed by the Certification Committee, ISlA, as stated in Article V of the By-laws. The Committee shall follow a program of qualifying, selecting, and training of com­petent examiners by appointing individuals who are above average in technical and mechanical knowledge of skiing and ski teaching. The committee shall use discretion in choosing examiners who are fully certified, mature, and not narrowly inclined concerning personalities or the merits of anyone ski school or system of ski teaching. The committee shall evaluate the results of the examination with reference to the performance of the joint examining board and each individual examiner. The results will be retained by the committee and used for fu~ure reference for the selection of examiners. Names of the examiners for each ex­amination shall not be disclosed until the day of the examination unless otherwise directed by the committee. Compensation of Examiners: The examiners shall receive compensation for the expenses for each day spent as an examiner. Each examiner shall be entitled to receive reimbursement for incidental expenses directly re­lated to the operation of the examination. The Certification Vice President in cooperation with the President and the Admin­istrative Vice President, may at their discretion compensate examiners and other individuals for their expenses upon receipt of said expenses. -2- C. Examining Board: The examining board shall consist of at least three members. In the absence of the Chief Examiner, the Certification Vice President or his agent shall appoint one committee member to be in charge of the examination. Each examiner shall keep his own score of grades on all candidates examined. The examiner will be responsible to keep all scores in strict confidence. The examiners' findings shall be final. III PRELIMINARIES OF THE EXAMINATION A. Time and Place: The Certification Vice President in cooperation with the President of ISlA may schedule an examination at any date or place. The applications must be submitted to the Certification Committee Chairman at least twelve (12) days prior to the scheduled date for examination. The maximum size of a candidate group will be eight (8) candidates. On receipt of the application and fee, the Executive Secretary will confirm the date of examination to each individual candidate. B. Announcements: It will be the responsibility of the Certification Committee to make available to the general membership the plan for certifica­tion and to make available the names and addresses of the Executive Secretary, Certification Vice President, Certification Committee, and Area Certification Representatives. It shall be the duty of the Examining Board to inform the press and to mail directly to each candidate, the results of the examination. The results will be posted at the conclusion of the examination. C. Qualifications of Candidates: A candidate must meet the following qualifications of the ISlA before he or she be allowed to take the exam: -3- 1. Candidates for examination for Associate Ski Instructor shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age on the date of the exam. Candidates for Certified Ski Instructor shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age and been associate certified in any recognized division no less than six (6) months. 2. All candidates shall have sufficient knowledge of the English language and have a high standard of personal ethics and character. 3. All non-member candidates shall be "registered" with ISlA. 4. All non-member candidates must hold a current advanced first aid card. 5. All non-member candidates must complete a written report. All Candidates shall be subject to approval by the Board of Directors. ~ D. Registration: A non-member can make application for certification after he has completed registration and payment of registration fees. The term of registration will be until the following June 30 or on obtaining certification status. Forms for registration are avail­able through ISlA Executive Secretary, Area Certification Repre­sentative, or Ski School Director. E. Exam Application: The candidate for examination shall fill out an application approved by his Ski School Director or Certification Vice President. All non-member candidates must hold and be prepared to present to the examining board a current advanced first aid card. The candidate shall also consent to the cancellation of his certification by the Board of Directors at its discretion. The application together with the fee for examination and written report must be subm1tted to the Certif1cat10n vice President not less than twelve (12) da s pr10r to t e exam1nat10n. In case an app 1cat10n 1S reJecte e­cause of failure to meet the requirements, the Certification Vice President shall promptly notify the candidate. Written Report: This report shall be a comprehensive research paper on the following subject matter. 1. Avalanche hazards, recognizing them, and avalanche rescue techniques, including winter first aid. -4- 2. Equipment and clothing •• 3. Organization and history of Professional Ski Instruction. A. loS.I.A. B. P.S.I.A. As a basis for this report, the following references can be used: 1. Manual of Ski Mountaineering, Revised, David R. Brower, Editor, compiled under the auspices of the N.S.A., 2nd Edition, University of California Press. 2. Avalanche Handbook, U.S. Government Printing Office. 3. American Ski Technique, available through the Professional Ski Instructors of America. 4. Avalanche Enigma, Fraser, Colen, Rand McNalley, 1966. 5. Introduction to Mountaineering, Smith, George Alan. F. Term of Certification: The term of certification shall be for one year after which time the candidate may apply for renewal without examination provided he has met the requirements outlined in the Articles of Incorpora­tion and Bylaws of I.S.I.A. G. Fees: The fee for examination shall be determined by The Board of Directors. H. Insignia: A ski teacher's pin will be issued to the successful applicant of the examination. The pin shall remain the property of the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association. Additional pins may be obtained on deposit from the Executive Secretary of ISlA. On termination of certification" all pins shall be returned to the Executive Secretary of ISlA. All interested agencies (U.S. Forest Service, U.S.S.A., and P.S.I.A.) shall be notified by the Executive Secretary of ISlA. IV EXAMINATION The examination will be based on the Basic Principles of the current American Ski Technique. Candidates for examination for associate Ski Instructor shall exhibit proficiency in teaching through the basic christy phase and in demonstrating through parallel skiing. Candidates for examination for Certified ski Instructor shall exhibit proficiency in teaching and demonstrating through parallel skiing. The examination will consist of four parts. Demonstration Phase - within the discretion of the Examining Board, candidates may be called on to demonstrate a Steered turn, a basic Christy, and a Parallel turn. -5- Teaching Phase - the candidate shall be able to demonstrate and expla1n clearly and correctly each movement of of the maneuvers listed under Part 1 above that are use n sequence. He should be able to recognize any incorrectly executed maneuver and to discover, explain, and correct the fundamental errors involved. The candidate will also be expected to show his ability to demonstrate and apply the proper corrective exercises. He shall be able to select proper terrain for teaching various maneu­vers, considering gradient, snow, and weather conditions, safety, etc. The candidate shall demonstrate abilities to lead a class from one maneuver to the next in a l?9ical and continuous progression and according to various object1ves by use of auxiliary maneuvers. Free Skiin* Phase - during a free skiing period, the candidate shall display is ability to execute with a high degree of precision, steadiness, and control, and any of the maneuvers of his repertory of downhill skiing abilities, designated by the examining board. The examining board shall also designate the terrain, snow conditions, and the rate of speed.· . Oral and Written Phase - the candidate shall be prepared to complete a short series of questions in writing concerning items pertinent to the sport of skiing and be prepared for an oral examination. The oral portion will be subject to the discretion of the examining board. Exam Results: The Board of Examiners' final grades shall be the examination result. Failure to pass the teaching phase constitutes failure in the exam. Exam results will be posted at the exams conclusion. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DlRECTORf Attachment "G" CERTIFICATION I.S.I.A. EXAMINATION FORMAT 1972 - 1973 DAY OF EXAMINATION I. Indoor Meeting II. 1. Introduction & Orientation a. Introduce Examiners b. Check First Aid Cards c. Explain Days Activities 2. Written Examination On 1. 2. 3. a. Three comprehensive technical questions to be prepared by chief examiner. These will be of the essay type. The Hill (Not necessarily in the following order) Warm Up Run Demonstrations Teaching Phases a. Maneuver b. as 4. Free Skiing a. At least two preferably three runs under varying terrain & speed conditions. (These runs may take place anytime) III. Indoor Meeting 1. Examiners meet to select Oral candidates 2. Oral Examination (Attitude should be to help the candidate Pass) 3. Posting of Examination Results (This should be done following the orals by the back-up examiner). Attachment "H" INTERrt'OUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Salt Lake City. Uteh BALAIICE SHEET As Of June 30. 1912 ASSETS Cash In bank Returned checks Accounts receivable - aeaver Mt. PIn Inventory TOTAL ASSETS LIAB'LITIES AND suRPLUS LIabilitIes Surplus: Balance July 1. 1971 Increese from E~hlblt II Surplus June 30. 197' TOTAl LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS S 5.618.1:11 2.J.~2.~2 PREPARED FR>M RECORDS WITI«lUT AUDIT. " 1.407.41 30.00 114.22 2?9.50 S 7.176.p S -0- 7.176.13 s 7.7Z6!p DONALD 5 FREDERICKSON CERTIFIED PU8LIC A( ~C~:~.· t '" L ====i===========================================~==~======-~= EXHIBIT II INTEPNOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Selt Leke CIty, Uteh COoW>ARATlVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Veers Ended June 30, 1971 And 1972 VEAR EN1EO VEAR ENDED ~Ut:i£ ~I 1211 .a~~ ~ . liZ2 RECEIPTS; Aseoc I et I on dues S 6,25].50 S 1',250.00 Examlnetlon fees 3,575.00 3,120.00 Fell semlner 946.00 Clinics: Spring 1,830.00 3,058.50 other 760.00 645.47 Reg I stretlon fees 1,340.00 1,120.00 Pin seles 11'.00 136.50 Lete peyment fines 7til.QQ 3OO.QQ TOTAL REeE I PTS $ 15,079.50 $ 20,630.47 DISBURSEMENTS: Office supplies end expense $ 309.42 S 5?7.33 Exe~utlve secretery - Selery 794.50 1,861.49 ..- Postege 633.58 190.53 Telephone 609.79 369.36 Printing 1,952.27 2,982.« Professlonel services 185.00 :;>00.00 /til see II eneaus expense 88.41 560.13 Admlnlstretlve mel lIngs 169.11 4'.90 Examlnetlon expense 1,448.08 907.40 Examiners fees 1,4:>0.00 1,190.00 Examiners clinic 16f.30 Spring ~Ilnlc 1,382.15 3.155.44 Fel I .-Iner 1,lf2.01 Newsletter 493.« 215.00 Conventions 709.00 1,377.85 Trevel 269.69 915.04 Executive meetings 800.74 1,701.10 Demc teem 1,245.18 866.45 Clinic committee 358.38 281.11 Awerds committee 322.63 315.00 Ski show booth 200.18 369.91 Cost of pin sele. 85.15 In.urence 285.& Advertl.lng & Public reletlons ~.Sit: Totel Dlsbur .... nt. 14,781.86 18,473.15 NET I NCREASE TO SUIf'LUS S 29Z.64 S 211~71~2 PREPAIE> F~ RECORDS wITHOUT AUDIT. - ==-=,--.-=t-c- DONALD 5 FREDERICKSON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Budget Projections 1972-73 INCOME: Dues Certified ••••• 154 for PSIA •••• 154 Associate ••••• 258 for PSIA •••• 258 Registered ••.. 175 for PSIA ••.. 175 Retired ••••••. 7 @ $15.00 ••••••••••.••..• $ @ $10.00 ••••••••••...••• 2,310.00 1,540.00 3,870.00 2,580.00 2,625.00 @ $15.00 •••••••••••••••• @ $10.00 •••••••••••••••• @ $15.00 •••••••••••...•. @ $ 2.00 •••••••••.•..•.. @ $ 7. 50 ••••••••••..•.•. 350.00 52.50 Newsletter ••••.•.•.••.•.•••••••••••••••...•.•• $ 608.00 Certification EXPENSES: (1971-72 - 104 candidates) 130 candidates @ $30.00 ••••••• 6 General Clinics ••••.••••••••••••••••••• Spr ing Cl in ic •••••••.••••••••••.••••.••• Pin Sales ............................... . Fines .................................. . ~ Administration PS1A Disbursement •••••••.•••••• Executive Sec. Salary •••.•••••• Office Supplies & Expenses ••••• Postage ...................... . Printing & Mailing ••••••••••••• Professional Services •••••••••• Telephone ••••••••••••••••••••• Cost of Pin Sales ••••••••••••• Insurance ..................... . Officers & Directors ••••••••••• (Travel, Food & Lodging) Misc. Expenses ........•.•..•... Spring Clinic ••••••••••••••••• Certification $4,470.00 2,200.00 375.00 200.00 2,000.00 200.00 800.00 90.00 240.00 2,900.00 200.00 700.00 Examiners Expenses ••••••••••••• $1,000.00 Examiners Fees •••.••••••••••.• 1,200.00 Technical Demonstration Team •••...••••••• General Clinics •.............. Communications Awards ..•••.....••.•..•... 4 •••• Newsletter •••••••••••.•.•.•.•.• Advertising & Public Relations. Historian ..................... . $ 800.00 1,000.00 $ 300.00 1,000.00 75.00 50.00 $ 3,900.00 800.00 1,800.00 140.00 275.00 $15,375.0C' $ 1,800.00 Attachment "I" $20,242.50 Photographer ••••••••••••.•••••• 50.00 $ 1,475.00 $20,242.50 INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Budget Projections 1972-73 INCOME: Dues Certified ••••• 154 @ $15.00 .................. $ 2,310.00 for PSIA •••• 154 @ $10.00 ..................... 1,540.00 Associate ••••• 258 @ $15.00 ................... 3,870.00 for PSIA •••. 258 @ $10.00 ................. 2,580.00 Registered •••• 175 @ $15.00 .................... 2,625.00 for PSIA •.•. 175 @ $ 2 • 00 ................... 350.00 Retired ......... 7 @ $ 7 .. 50 ....................... 52.50 Newsletter ................................................. $ 608.00 Certification (1971-72 - 104 candidates) 130 candidates @ $30.00 •..•••. 6 General Clinics ....................... . Spring Clinic ...................................... . Pin· Sales ............................................... . Fine s ............................................... . EXPENSES: ~ Administration PSIA Disbursement ...•.•...•.... Executive Sec. Salary •••••••••• Office Supplies & Expenses ••••• Postage ........................... . Printing & Mailing ...•....•.... Professional Services •••••••••• Telephone ......................... . Cost of Pin Sales ..•......•... Insurance ..........•........... Officers & Directors ••••••••••• (Travel, Food & Lodging) Misc. Expenses .......•...•....• Spring Clinic ........•........ Certification $4,470.00 2,200.00 375.00 200.00 2,000.00 200.00 800.00 90.00 240.00 2,900.00 200.00 700.00 Examiners Expenses ••••••••••••• $1,000.00 Examiners Fees ................ 1,200.00 Technical Demonstration Team ............ . General Clinics .............. . Communications $ 800.00 1,000.00 Awards .......................... $ 300.00 Newsletter ..................... 1,000.00 Advertising & Public Relations. 75.00 Histor ian .•.•........•........• 50.00 $ 3,900.00 800.00 1,800.00 140.00 275.00 $15 , 375..:.9 (, $ 1,800.00 Attachment "I" $20,242.50 Photographer .................. . 50.00 $ 1,475.00 $20,242.50 /7?~YVrJ 7£;~?-?-->2'-VYI'2'1 Z >./~?-J.~ -n:/ .. ~~;J-;/-?J ~ _~.:2??r~ _~ -ff.?:1 ~~il1 _~'2~ --J /zr':7.f 2-y]/ J ~?2:!7/1 l.. ~~?J;) ~J~.Y~t'7:Z?4J( -~/~ ,;. 77:? /~?/_J ~Y~4/! - ~ :zY ~~1--tf)or;;;vrv:~ >~,~--...;.-~ t;?;>~~L;Y/?/J?~Y'//~J,'~' "/ . '/ ' . - ' L-- L.-·, - L-- , . ~ /~T7~/;J- ".t'?72Jl// ' ~?rV/:;-!/ c' ,) C7~"vl .' - e / tl -- Y#?r/ / 'a.7r/2 - ~~--;?(YV I_y r /{~P~ J7~~ Kkrv ,Y- :L~2~1 71( ~~;;/"-?2-?lP?~1h.J/t P' 7;V '7~;!t-?~) .:::/~;;~ J.~,p:: ~7c..'- /' / /' {/ - Ii , /')/;v~~1 ~J'?~/?} p;:~/~ ?~l) V _h--;'~ --?~ (/ ~£ ' V -, ~7-?-:rv-7'V~} ,;/ ~??-.Jl?7;J-;Y7r cL7?,l ~:~VVP)H~Z~~1u9.) -j~-/JlrY / --r-- ,-- . /-V/ /l ~ • " -' t..- /) !/ - ~7'~,V1I/ ,/'70 . y' V - ./ Y p!.,TP:Yr~~1':-,?Z/~( b"/~~/ -~;Y " Lj r-r,?y~ )J'ZJ: -'0' ~nY,'C)CV/ ,r/,"'5>Jl ,,// ~U77/! _ "}'i-/Y--! / j'l c' -~q/.c/ (727/~7'~";!1 )? {.~~7tJ-)?,"y --------------- --------- -----------. i -----~ , j;::::? ;J---yy.?V ~/" ./ ,~~2~1 _-~K7C? 4-' c.. ?:?//f-f'~7Zq ~ / Z->73Yz=f - -' 7'-'~l~;j . (- , /?::-?-c.P. -7 ?''''. , W.:-~ r ... v C -U~~_. },/I)'7~j'---<!<7f-~/2 :7?y ,-/J~( p;"~7';/ '77p#-#hy /'''?? , .---r:~ '.'/777 J. v ... -- ~ L/y-' p~,t-.??~~ 1P)1 V?V~~) , _;V{/ /7./- ~ (~.?':;tr-J-4' ?v/( / v (>' iflJ! d!r'}7 ;P'~P~? .J:;Y;1 r~,£A;?~/ ;f!:; J2/~c? /1',~/?y'! tY'7ry~rlf>- -'-'71?y) /1:Jttf -r J(Y'??>JY /-r" v F __ "1 :', -,]>,?'7- T?"--_ . Yi'Z-n'~ -;Y<-.7--'-' /,~." ., {2",. . /Iv ..--, , I h.1;(,- .- r;"vv;! '~;,z:ntJ./ ~ (/ g' C:(;' - r;7C -:d r/~ -~/- , / G . Q CERTIFICATION I.S.I.A. EXAMINATION FORMAT 1972 - 1973 DAY OF EXAMINATION I. Indoor Meeting 1. Introduction & Orientation a. Introduce Examiners b. Check First Aid Cards c. Explain Days Activities 2. Written Examination a. Three comprehensive technical questions to be prepared by chief examiner. These will be of the essay type. II. On The Hill (Not necessarily in the following order) 1 . Warm Up Run 2. Demonstrations 3. Teaching Phases a. One Steered Maneuver b. One Christy Maneuver (These may not necessarily be the same as the test f~gures and the cand~date w~ll use h~s sk~ school sequence) 4. Free Skiing a. At least two preferably three runs under varying terrain & speed conditions. (These runs ~ay take place anytime) III. Indoor Meeting 1. Examiners meet to select Oral candidates 2. Oral Examination (Attitude should be to help the candidate Pass) 3. Posting of Examination Results (This should be done following the orals by the back-up examiner). J" /!o/~'i(.~Y;k- Y d~~~ I. I I i / !lt~ ftttt /' I; )-0'- /'1 :jZJ'C c. I J/ ~ '-1-. r VT'LL, ry f I /'.., / / {1·u&~ r- c!~ ~V'k? ~~ ~-' ~··60 (C ft c:/ d~ P /?~ ~ '< ~~zt.;$' "' ," yL=T~"=!3L="-~ ! ~ ".-~'~'-~:...: •... : ...... ,-,--;..;....:,-~~",-,,,,,"=,-,===--. I fJ-r? f:vJ~ ~ I ----~----------------------~----------------- ~. ; -~1'l/~ , , Jj~~ L,~ //] ti/ /y '. ! i I' - C E R T I F I CAT ION EXAMINATION POLICY - INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Plan for the Certification of Ski Teachers by the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association. The following proposals are for the purpose of placing this system for certification of ski instructors into operation. They cover the problems of supervision and operation of Certification-Examination process. I DUTIES OF THE ISlA CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE The duties of the ISlA Certification Committee shall be as follows: A. Put this system into operation, maintain it,-and supervise its operation. B. Perform such other duties as may be hereinafter referred to, or outlined in, the By-laws of the ISlA. II EXAMINATION ADMINISTRATION A. Examiners: The examiners shall be appointed by the Certification Committee, ISlA, as stated in Article V of the By-laws. The Committee shall follow a program of qualifying, select.ing, and training of com­petent examiners by appointing individuals who are above average in technical and mechanical knowledge of skiing and ski teaching. The committee shall use discretion in choosing examiners who are fully certified, mature, and not narrowly inciined concerning personalities or the merits of anyone ski school or system of ski teaching. The committee shall evaluate the results of the examination with reference to the performance of the joint examining board and each individual examiner. The results will be retained by the committee and used for future reference for the selection of examiners. Names of the examiners for each ex­amination shall not be disclosed until the day of the examination unless otherwise directed by the committee. B. Compensation of Examiners: The examiners shall receive compensation for the expenses for each day spent as an examiner. Each examiner shall be entitled to receive reimbursement for incidental expensAs dir~ctly re­lated to the operation of the examination. The Certification Vice President in cooperation with the President and the Admin­istrative Vice President, may at their discretion compensate examiners and other individuals for their expenses upon receipt of said expenses. - -2- C. Examining Board: The examining board shall consist of at least three members. In the absence of the Chief Examiner, the Certification Vice President or his agent shall appoint one committee member to be in charge of the examination. Each examiner shall keep his own score of grades on all candidates examined. The examiner will be responsible to keep all scores in strict confidence. The examiners' findings shall be final. III PRELIMINARIES OF THE EXAMINATION A. Time and Place: B. C. The Certification Vice President in cooperation with the President of ISlA may schedule an examination at any date or place. The applications must be submitted to the Certification Committee Chairman at least twelve (12) days prior to the scheduled dated for examination. The maximum size of a candidate group will be eight (8) candidates . .£. x·~ J\...\ S ~h--t __ On receipt of the application and fee, the CertuicatiooYic.e ~esiden~ will confirm the date of examination to each individual candidate. Announcements: It will be the responsibility of the Certification Committee to ~/~ jiwbli,eh !!Rid !itta:i:-l to the general membership the plan for ce~tifica­tion and to make available the names and addresses of the Executive Secretary, Certification Vice President, Certification Committee, and Area Certification Representatives_ It shall be the duty of the Examining Board to inform the press and to mail directly to each candidate, the results of the examination. The results will be posted at the conclusion of the examination. Qualifications of Candidates; A candidate must meet the following qualifications of the ISlA before he or she be allowed to take the exam: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. - -3- Candidates for examination for Associate Ski Instructor shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age on the date of the exam. Candidates for Certified Ski Instructor shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age and been associate certified in any recognized division no less than six (6) months. All candidates shall shall have sufficient knowledge of the English language and have a high standard of personal ethics and character. All non-member candidates shall be "regiEi.~red" with ISlA. All non-member candidates must hold a,~anced first aid card. All non-member candidates must complete a written report. All Candidates shall be subject to approval by the Board of Directors. D. Registration: A non-member can make application for certification after he has completed registration and payment of registration f,ees. The term of registration will be until the following, ,Tune 30 or on obtaining certification status. Forms for registration are avail­able through ISlA Executive Secretary, Area Certification Repre­sentative, or Ski School Director. E. Exam Application: The candidate for examination~~~lof\hl ~u~~n application approved by his Ski School Director,,~ cAret' 'f!:lfaHfi~r--Wl' . All non-member can­di~~ must hold and be prepared to present to the examining board a~dvanced first aid card. The candidate shall also consent to the cancellation of his certification by the Board of Directors at its discretion. The application together with the fee for examina­tion and written re ort must be submitted to the Certification Vice Pres1dent not less than twelve 2 days pr10r to the exam1nat10n. In case an application is rejected because of failure to meet the requirements, the\Qhairffian shall promptly notify the candidate. «V.:IA\<-()-~ It<-f~>;-\..4 Written Report: This report shall be a comprehensive research paper on the following subject matter. 1. Avalanche hazards, recognizing them, and avalanche rescue 2. 3. techniques, including winter first aid. ' Equipment and clothing .61& :Zul;::gid('(u";J Organization and history of Pr fessional Ski Instruction~ / a. LS.LA. b. P.S.I.A • . ~T~~ JI"'i.' .@l ; ,,,'F '.' " -4- As a basis for this report, the following references can be used: 1. Manual of Ski Mountaineering, Revised, David R. Brower, Editor, compiled under the auspices of the N.S.A., 2nd Edition, University of California Press. 2. Avalanche Handbook, U.S. Government Printing Office. 3. American Ski Technique, available through the Professional Ski Instructors of America. 4. Avalanche Enigma, Fraser, Colen, Rand HcNalley, 1966. 5. Introduction to Mountaineering, Smith, George Alan. F. Term of Certification: G. H. The term of certification shall be for one year after which time the candidate may apply for renewal without examination provided he has met the requirements outlined in the Articles of Incorpora­tion and By-laws of I.S.I.A. Fees: c/J,'l .q 'lN ;t 1 s al/ILi d (,J)?iiJl ... Xll). ~ The fee for examination shall be determined by The ~oara of Dj..rectQr IS. (J () av..t.. 0 J,-(.J, ~<-{\'-) ~ Insignia: A ski teacher's pin will be issued to the successful applicant of the examination. The pin shall remain the property of the Inter­mountain Ski Instructors Association. Additional pins may be obtained on deposit from the Executive Secretary of ISlA. On termination of certification, all pins shall be returned to the Executive Secretary of ISlA. All interested agencies (U.S. Forest Service, U.S.S.A., and P.S.I.A.) shall be notified by the Executive Secretary of ISlA. IV EXAMINATION The examination will be based on the Basic Principles of the current American Ski Technique. Candidates for examination for associate Ski Instructor 6'h<;l2-tM~¥sgJb~j iiotai-fiency in teaching and :h"H19ils-t.!iti~ through theA~gH'f'li~i'r~ ei-r-iy phase~.€ A,.. ~~~'~ ~~S~;~\_~f' Candidates for examination for Certified Ski Instructor shall exhibit proficiency in teaching and demonstrating through parallel skiing. The examination will consist of four parts. Demonstration Phase - within the discretion of the Examining Board, candidates may 8~ • 3 llO~ be called on to demonstrat the followjng teat fiqtlre~. __- ~~r-__~ ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~' -5- LSotn~~~ i~j i4iis tie !~~\e l tur. n Par' I J\ i cJedk Sho't ra' u. paral~urn 't!;le caFlGidate ID.a..¥---be-a-ske\:r1:o·aemon~ttcrte-'-"a-a:d±t±onal ffiatle1]Vers. Teaching Phase - the candidate shall be able to demonstrate and explain clearly and correctly each movement of any of the maneuvers listed under Part 1 above that are used in his ski school sequence. He should be able to recognize any incorrectly executed maneuver and to discover, explain, and correct the fundamental errors involved. The candidate will also be expected to show his ability to demonstrate and apply the proper corrective exercises. He shall be able to select proper terrain for teaching various maneu­vers, considering gradient, snow, and weather conditions, safety, etc. The candidate shall demonstrate abilities to lead a class from one maneuver to the next in a logical and continous progression and according to various objectives by use of auxiliary maneuvers. Free Skiing Phase - during a free skiing period, ,the candidate shall display his ability to execute with a high degree of precision, steadiness, and control, and any of the maneuvers of his repertory of downhill skiing abilities, designated by the examining board. The examining board shall also designate the terrain, snow conditions, and the rate of speed. Oral and Written Phase - the candidate shall be prepared to complete a short series of questions in writing concerning items pertinent to the sport of skiing and be prepared for an oral examination. The oral portion will be subject to the discretion of the examining board. Exam Results: The aJJ9~A31; of the. Board of Examiners' final grades shall be the exam­ination result. F--ailure to pass the teaching phase constitutes failure .. --- in the exam. Exam results will be posted at the exams conclusion. I ' [ ,.:, i ~Y""S CJ-1A~r-c-- Dr Ju?/,~ 8~ 3~ <'I/~q, I ;" ~ :: ,"k...." a_fA-?,,- c. t~, s ~. ~~.4.¢-:;;r.~ ,I lifk-. ,...~t. r ~'d~~~~ll'/~"r !~ &L~e1~lJf~J~ :1 / 'r?~r7.~:Z-4fo-o.L ~ :,ii, cwt0 ~ II ' :r ' I :1 i ",.~.J2,.af age pia, (Finlinson-Colven) Motion carried. Motion: That all of the i? ; is l1~ti~ns ,made by Fred Finlinson. be ,j..JL~ At>..<-b. f¢,IIf.""'''''t!...., tr -!4 t'~..., .J:/[,..U!~ .JI approved b/.Uaw ••• 'etc'1 FIr lac is not a Board member. (Pond-Lundberg) Motion carried. NEW BUSINESS ~RxX&XX~ These individuals were recommended positions: Administrative Vice-President Certification Vice-President for the following f 6w~~ .lItt Pond Phil Jones Motion: Technical Vice-President Communications Vice-President Max Lundberg Fred Finlinson That we approve the FeCOtRlnn let! ill ~ appointment of the A ~r::~Il"~J' .. lM("""~~ .. above named persons":i"'(Colven-Ellis) Motion carried. /l The BOD next discussed the position of Executive Secretary. It was rEcommended that we give Mary Ellen Parkinson a gift and letter of appreciation for her many years o~rvice as Executive Secretary, t The compensation and duties of the new Executive Secretary were then discussed. Motion: That the Association pay the new Executive Secretary $300.00 +j,,~;\<,~ per month through the mol'lths of January .... to dE 7 ; ,? a:dtng. May, and $100.00 per month the other seven months of the year. q That ~umber 3.; of Section VI1,r. regarding the duties of the T1chnical Vice-President be amended to read as follows: "The T,hnical Vice-President shall be fully certified and it Sha\l be the responsibility of the Technical Vice-President." -4- V'Motion: etc. 1 \(Finlinson-Colven) Motion carried. That nu~ber 4 BXX down to the colon, of Section VII be approved \. Motion: 1 as writ~n. (Finlinson-Colven) Motion carried. It was felt tha t P\S. I .A. Representative should not be included under the Administrative Vicirresident. {Sub-paragraph g. under number 4 in Section ~ VII.) \ It was sl.\ggested That an i~em be added under the Communications Vice President l called Lo~ Range Planning Committee in place of P.S.I.A. I ~:1 Motion: That we a~Pt number 5. of Section VII<~ as LV written dotn to the colon. (pintinson-Pond) It was suggested tha\ sub-paragraph e. under number 5. of Section VII be changed·to Interma~, & External Advisor rather than Media Advisor. Motion: That number~6. of Section VII be approved as written. (finlin­\ \ . son-Pond) Mpt~on carried. i Motion: That paragr~ph C number 1. of Section VII be amended to read \ "All member S~i School Directors" etc ••• (Finlinson-Shearer) \ Motion carried;' Motion: That number 2~ of paragraph C of Section VII be approved as ________ writte~. (Finl!eson-pond) .Mo~ion carried. i I d , t ~ ..... \l '"'I ~ ~ ~~ \... .~ ~ I"":; ~i -'J' ~i - i ~ -5- (Ellis-Parker) Motion carried. Motion: That a Bontract be drawn up for the new Executive Secretary The BOD next and stand1for Motion: Motion: Motion: f'2 '''-0tll f I sf '" J if ..... defining the above provisions for salary and duties. (Pond-lundberg) Motion carried. i discussed the necessity of 1 ~ i G a typewriter :fIIlt the Association. That E~/~nd and Fred Finlinson ~~;;:I.~';f.::l.L buying --'l. Nu-O.l.!t\(;'';I~1« rid!,,1- a ~typewriter and stand1wtth a cap·' 4~1~mitation of $500.00. (Parker-Ellis) MOtion carried. That Ed Pond and Bonnie Pond investigate getting an I.S.I.A. phone and have it installed in the most economical way possible and also to get new credit cards issued for those officers requiring them. (lundberg-Colven) Motion carried. That Bonnie Pond be appointed the new Executive Secretary on a Contract basis. (lundberg-Colven) Motion carried. The BOD then discussed the compensation of expenses incurred by members of I.S.I.A. on efficial business. Pre~ident parkinson~~18t he ~ forms cc J~ had expense siom:ks printed up which 81 "'lMbe filled out and submitted to the Executive Secretary. Tq~.e ?.a Q"f""""L".aF~h~C~'~*~~~).l.i.. ..1 .1*&·~.~·aR•~• • ~I~=~'~a~t~b.~~. Motion: That we adjourn the meeting. (C. Parkinson-Ellis) Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned at 3:00 P.M. i \, , EXAMINERS SCORE CARD INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION ExaffiJ.ners Name or No. Examination Level: Score 1 to 10 Below 6 , FTiegsut re [comments NP !TM I I t ! I c:;:... Date&' Place of Exam - 5K;~ - F.Q. -6 or Above, Pass LEV f ~ ! , EC I ~'1T I AM I I I ! UWI Score I I j Derno Grade i ------~--------~----~--_4----~--~--~--~----~ ,Free Ski I #1 I .# -F-~r-e-e---S-k-i~I-----#-2----~---+----~--+----r-------4~--1 ~~~'I!~------~~--~~--~~---~-E ~' Q 3i ~ . # 3 I t I l~'~~' ~)tc.: '~f ! I I I I I I Comments: , ie' I , Candidates Name: 1"- ' • ~V"( l 1.Demo 2 .. FreeSki "r S ~ ~ 3. Teac}~J.ng I ~ \'-', {J'\f" (J2 vcJt&-- 10' \ 4.0ral ~ 5.Result ~ \cv- ~' , I : '".;'" I , A TEACffING PHASE. S~~D MANEUVER: Demonstration Explanation Error Reco. Error Correction Class Handling Choice of Terrain Grade CHRISTY MANEUVER: Demonstration Explanation Error Reco. Correct Error Class Handling Terrain Grade TEACHING GRADE: ORAL ~ . , I I ..... .. ..,." . "" " '"' . " " .. --_. - , : , .I , / /:l<:e-?/J OJ C ;0 r m -< - (J ~ I o / .1 l ,/:/,' / -~ >~ {"'?i?;( Jtb-~i* / / ,;/ ~:, 0': / , '. ,- I' ...'. ' ' l ~ : ( ! -" ~. / / ffC(: i ,T' ", '. [J] c ;0 r m ;< .1. > -I' .-~--------- -- @) r~~ ~JuZh ~ . ~ ~.~ ~ ?J£hvf .h£- CVz/~ - ~~~ FY-OAe/ -?~ ;:::~/- ~~~~ ~-----:/-;----a7' ~~----------.-.-.-. r~J~~ ~~~ ~A ~--V~~ ~ ~' aP- Ls,e;.,- ~b7-+V'4~' I .?~d -- ~:- ~_ _._ _ ~ :)-./v-<?( - // ~ ~, I I I ·1, 1)1 ~I'~.~ 4r-~ t/~~ II -------------------------_ ',1 ~_ ~ ~~/y /5~ --~ _~~ ~.-Zs~~~~~ ~ /La/Ve ~ -M~.~ ~ ~y ~~L~ ~:I-4 - ~( ~ C/-wfd ~. ~ ~'15Z-€ ~'-~~ ~~ -eern/~ .. ___ Jill £ . . . I' .~_d~~?L ~. __ _ _-----.UI ___________ _ - ~! i-/' ! - __ /l / rj ~ ,0 ( '\ / '" '-.'~~"'t",,--- - /::J - (~C; (: ~ ""-:---# l-' / ~;/t-:'-;";l -// , '-)~' :?7~~Y ,/;/~% _ . v ,--~ _ __ ) 'j t' ~--~'""------~------- --------~~------- ~t;/ s~ z:~ ~~~ ~~ ~~a~~ i11td1 4J v~ ~ U~~~ . CuNzhY ~c?#1.( Y d6~ cy' : ~., ~ i$! ahU'-C~ ,<J ".. ,,1? C~ .y e,~~ /?v:£ 0 ~~ Jued~ ~ . I l , --- ~ ~--- ~ ~d~ S7fZ X!::1 f\ Jj./ II /;:p; Y II ./.,LU' ~ ~. f?-(Uf·r#U;~ ~~~v~ " Jt:'i'''il. '( n IA. 'T l-\ ~O~ 3<::. g V~ 1.\_ ,,(()L..O~~~~ 8 \ (, ~ ( 4\ l(.E1. ('!Dl)41" -.r-c.o \ ~~ (~O~ ~47~-~~C:>3 /A,IL)~~ I i I I I I I I ;f:L ~f" ~ i ~.:(j,')S /~ y;-tJ4 c /1£1 ; Lt-& Z-f/!~ i 7.~2-- 0 f.~ # L ]-::)0 5;J ~ f;'~( S-'- c.. g :oo,?'-­lo~ fJJfz-. $If~ -¥ ;/IY ?-"- 51.-( G;;./ ol/t... /1;3~~ £.( : 1.-u )11 Pc... ;::; 50 /'"- t···, ~ 't" t'J ~ i:~ f k~ ....... ,I . .' ._. ---- The following candidates for the Board of Directors, 1971-1972, received the the following number of votes: Keith Lang~ Robin Locke .•. Al Ellis ....• Fred Finlinson Georg Hartlmaier. Dave Larsen Da ve Pa rkinson John Sohrweide Ken Oswald Ma ry Lou Gallion Don Coffer ..••.. .......... .. .... ... .. 123 108 88 86 84 77 73 44 41 33 18 r4 ~)~-/7L +1 .;2 173 t:i4of-' /f ,?c!' J i '1 - / = :J.- 5" J. ;i.,,~ :2 crt::) - '-f - 2 1c:;, ;4Jf-ft..J.... .. , 7 7 A/J~ - ~ f 7tJ~- ----~--------------------~ Jo4djJ~ - 7ooK~_ /oy AJsu( - dSJo~ - 4- g' , fa·J J-ed ~d-t -- (0 ------------- j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j ~/~f- ([) ~o ~ dCIV/t,,, G2 S/7/A-<- Cj) YC jue.dr (' ~/C( 7/- ~~J7o S~~] G) tJ~ f~~o - --) 0 @ k<0~;::i:...f- cJA.. 2-J"- /-4 '2C /y-r:; . fldh.lt. -~ ~_ ~.5~ a;~j,-S ~f j'ir ~f/'o'·-~- r;~ ~ ~ ~"- t/lJ.;z--..,J ~ a:r:==~-.--- DIRECTORY professional ski instructors of america, inc. 1801 york street denver, colorado 80206 1971 - 72 PROITSSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AMERICA, INC. HEAD~ARTERS : 1801 York Street Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 322-00~1 OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Judge Jimny Johnston 3505 Admiral Lane North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55~29 [phone] - business· (612) 537-270~ - home SECO'ID VICE PRESIDENT: Bill Lenihan lll~ Norton Building Sea ttle, Washington 98l0~ (206) 62~-~2l2 - business (206) 7~6-0999 - home BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dick Crick Box 415 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 [phone] Richard Kun Box 77 Big Bear Lake, California 92315 (71~) 866-~622 Jerry Muth Box 368 Vail, Colorado 81657 (303) ~76-3550 - business (303) ~76-5893 - home -1- Dennis A. Sanford Executive Secretary FIRST VICE PRESIDENT: Jon Putnam Easton Road Franconia, New Hampshire 03580 (603) 823-568~ Willy Schaeffler 2580 South York Street Denver, Colorado 80210 [phone] - business (303) 733-4~69 - home Herbert Schneider North Conway, New Hampshire 0386 (603) 356-55~~ - Skimobile [phone] - home James O. Weiss Box 2372 Casper, Wyoming 82601 [phone] AFTER APRIL 15: Box 577, Whitefish. Montana 5993 PSIA CCHfi rTEE CHAI RMAN BIO-MECHANICS: Juris Vagners 13710 Riviera Place NE Seattle, Washington 98125 BUnGET: Hank E:mery 95 Emerson #405 Denver, Colorado 80203 CERTInCATION: James O. Weiss Box 2372 Casper, Wyoming COACHISG: Phil Clark Box 576 Georgetown, Colorado 80444 COOfUNICATIONS & PUBLICATION: Mark Mdison 990 Rose Hill Drive Boulder, Colorado 80203 DEMO n:.~ & INTERSKI PLA.."WISG: Jon Putnam Easton Road Franconia, New Hampshire 03580 DIVISION PRESIDENTS: Otto Hollau5 75 North Snelling St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 DIVISION SECRETARIES: Stan Heidenreich 289 Central Ave. Albany, New York 12206 HANDICAPPED - AMPUTEE: Lee Perry 6106 SE 32nd Portland, Oregon 97202 -2- INSURANCE: Larry Petersen 771 South High Denver, Colorado 80209 I NTERNA TI ONAL: Paul Valar Franconia, New Hampshire 03580 METHODS: Junior Bounous 771 E. 3230 North Provo, Utah 84601 PLANNING: Jon Putnam Easton Road Franconia, New Hampshire 03590 PUBLIC REIATIONS & PROl'IOT::(1N: Fred Nelson 19330 83rd Place West Edmonds, Washington 98020 SKI AREA OPERhTIOS: Woody Anderson P.O. Box 919 Park City, Utah 84060 SKI INDUSTRY: Phil Peterson 2258 Shanondale 4ibertyville, Illinois 60048 SKI SCHOOL OPERATION: Kerr Sparks Mt. Mansfield Corp. Stowe, Vermont 05672 TECHNICAL COORDISATIO'l: Horst Abraham Box 826 Vail, Colorado 81657 ALASKA SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: PRESIDENT: Dick Crick Box 415 Bill Bohlsheid P. O. Box 4-230 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1ST VICE PRESIDENT - CERTIFICATIO~: Jim Sandberg Anchorage, Alaska 99501 2508 Sprucewood Anchorage, Alaska 99502 2ND VICE PRESIDENT - EDUCATION: Steve Hackett 3847 East 88th Anchorage, Alaska Howard Holtan 2906 West 32nd Anchorage, Alaska Hans Hetz 3925 Lynn Avenue Anchorage, Alaska Marge McKinney 146-A Juneau Street Ft. llichardson, Alaska TREASURER: Ed Ebert Box l449J, Star Route @ Anchorage, Alaska Jim Clark 2529 Foraker Anchorage, Alaska Herman Hastreiter c/o Double Husky Girdwood, Alaska -3- CENTRAL SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Don E. Phelan Route 1. Box 65 Slinger, Wisconsin 53086 (4H) 644-5517 BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT: Otto Hollaus 75 North Snelling St. Paul. Minnesota 55104 [phone] - business [phone] - home FINANCIAL VP & TREASl~ER: Walter Ainsworth 4101 SW Hamilton Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46809 [phone] - business (219) 625-~291 - home TECHNICAL VICE PRESIDENT: Dennis Raedeke Box 95 Taylors Falls, Minnesota [phone] - business [phone] - home Bill Shepler 537 Spring Street Harbor Springs, Michigan [phone] - business [phone] - home Adi Binder 780 North Cass Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 [phone] - business [phone] Jim Wickham 325 Petrie Cadillac, Michigan 49601 EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDE~'T: Charles Yearn 30425 South Greenbrier Franklin, Michigan 48025 [phone] - business [phone] - home PUBLIC RELATIONS VICE FRESIDEXT: Phil Peterson 2258 Shanondale Libertyville, Illinois 60048 [phone] -business CERTIFICATION VICE PRESIDENT: Ron Parody 1319 North Walnut Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004 [phone] - business [phone] - home Jack Briner 8660 North Kildeer Court Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 [phone] X-2274 - business [phone] - home Richard Corey 1118 West Elmwood Clawson, Michigan 48017 [phone] Ed Baier 2694 Aspen Street NE North Canton, Ohio 44721 EXECUTIVE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Helmut Teichner, Chairman 666 North Lakeshore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60611 [phone] - business [phone] - home SKI SCHOOL DIRECTORS COMMITTEE: Judge Jimmy Johnston 3505 Admiral Lane North Minneapolis, ~Iinnesota 55429 [phone] - business [phone] - home Ray T. Stemper, 2120 West Clybourn. ~lilwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 [phone] - business [phone] - home -4- USEASA CERTIFIED ~OFESSIONAL SKI TEACHERS CHAIRMAN: Stanley C. Heidenreich 289 Central Avenue Albany. New York 12206 (S18) ~6S-22~1 "PSIA BOARD OF DIRECTOR: Jon Putnam Easton Road Franconia, New Hampshire 03580 (603) 823-56S~ - home D010NS'IRATION TEAM CHAIRMAN: Robert NacDennott Box 929 Lake Placid, New York l29~9 (518) S23-21~0 - home TECHNI CAL CCX>tMI TrEE CHAI RMAN: Paul Valar Ht. View Fann East Wallingford, Vermont 057~2 [phone] (Cannon Mt. ask Ext. Ski School desk) - business (802) 259-~~09 - home -s- PSIA BOARD OF DIRECTOR: Herbert Schneider North Conway, New Hampshire 03860 (603) 356-554~ - Skimobile [phone] - home METHODS C£t1MITTJ:E CHAIR"'\'~: Peter Palmer RFD East Dorset, Vermont 05253 (S02) 362-2300 - Bromley (S02) 362-237~ - home COACHES CCffiI TTEE CHAI ~\,\.,,: Egon Zimmermann RFD #5 Laconia, New Hampshire 03246 (603) 293-~3~7 - Gunstock [phone] - home FAR WEST SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Nic Fiore Box 2~ Yosemite National Park, California 95389 (209) 372-~691 - business (209) 372-~763 - home BOARD OF DIRECTORS PR[SIDENT: Werner Schuster P.O. Box 562 Tahoe City, California 95730 (916) 583-~232 - business (916) 583-~738 - home SECOND VlCE PRESIDENT: Rick Carney Box 96 Bear Valley, California 95223 [phone] Jurgen Wetzstein P.O. Box 73~ Incline Village, Nevada 89~50 [phone] Hans Steinnann 23919 Via Onda ValenCia, California 81355 (80S) 259-9Gi7 ~Iax Good Box 2~ Marrmoth Lakes, Cal.ifornia (71~) 934-2256 Bill Strickland P.O. Box 16i~ Big Bear Lake, Cal.if0F"ia 92315 (71~) 866-4986 Gary Berger Box 885 Hamnoth Lakes, California (711J) 934-6025 -6- FIRST VlCE PRESIDENT: Phil Kerridge P.O. Box 203 Lakeshore, Cal.ifornia 93634 [phone] PSIA REPRESENTATIVE: Dick Kun Box 77 Big Bear Lake, California 92313 (71~) 866-4-622 Rafael Flores 57 Osgood Place San Francisco. California (US) 434-2235 Bill Sim Box 793 Truckee, California «16) 587-~347 Fred Goldsmith Box 1292 Big Bear Lake, California 92315 (71~) 866-4986 Ray Skerry Box 2205 Olympic Valley, California 95730 [phone] Jim Ioiinthers 3205 Back Circle Road Sacramento, California [phone] I J J [ J INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Address: 22~5 Oneida Street Salt Lake City, Utah B~109 -7- \,\ I NORnfERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION SECRETARY: Joan Dunrud Meeteetse, Wyoming 82433 [phone] BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT: Tom Harrmere1 Box 812 Red Lodge, Montana 59068 SECRETARY-TREASURER: Joan Dunrud Meeteetse, Wyoming 82433 [phone] Dave Fellin 2615 Sycamore Missoula, Montana 59801 Bob Leipheimer Terra Verde Heights Butte, Montana 59701 John Thacker 44 Wabash Avenue Deadwood, South Dakota 5732 OR TECHNICAL CO-ORDINATING CCM1ITTEE: Dick Willey Box 146 Wisdom. Montana 59761 CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE: James O. Weiss, Chief Examiner Box 2372 OR Casper, Wyoming 82601 -8- 616 0'~lal1ey Drive Bil1ings. Montana W. W. Haines Raderville Route Casper, Wyoming 82601 Harold Ring 309 Lindley Place Bozeman, Montana 59715 Box 577 (summer) Whitefish, Montana 59937 PACIFIC NORTH\\'EST SKI ISSTRI.'CTORS ASSOCIATION J::XECUTI VE SCCRCThRY: Joy Lucas Box 6228 Seattle, Washington 98188 (206) 2~-361~ PRESIDENT: Fred Nelson 19330 83rd Place West ~nds, Washington 98020 (206) AT 3-98~~ - business (206) PR 8-902~ - home lUMINlSTRlI.TION VICE PRESIDENT: Kathy Hand ~60 South lS8th Seattle, Washington 98l~ (206) CH 4-3463 FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT: James B Laughrin Box 1773 Boise, Idaho 83701 [phone] f;DUCATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT: Al Voltz Box ~92 Sand Point, Idaho 83864 [phone] - business [phone] - home -9- EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT: Lee Barron 628 Aloha \'Iay Edmonds, \~ashingron 98020 (206) MU 2-1095 - business (206) PR 6-l~Ol - home CERTIFICATION VICE PRESIDENT: Jack Weigand 5327 SE Morrison Portland, Oregon 97215 (503) MI 4-0161 - business [phone] - home TECHNICAL VICE PR'''IDENT: Gordon West 1101 Vista Place Wenatchee, \.Jashington 98801 [phone] - business [phone] - ~e ROCKY MOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Rudi Schnackenberg P. O. Box 4 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 [phone] PRESIDENT: Mark Addison 990 Rose Hill Drive Boulder, Colorado 80302 [phone] - business [phone] - horne Bill Burgess Eagle Nest, New Mexico 88718 [phone] - business [phone] Serge Couttet Box 561 Georgetown, Colorado 80444 [phone] Bill Duddy Box 331 Vail, Colorado 81657 [phone] - business [phone] - home Bob Gagne Box 1158 Vail, Colorado 81657 [phone] - business [phone] - home Craig Jacobie Box 1817 Aspen, Colorado 81611 [phone] BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT: Larry Mullin Box 328 El Prado, New Mexico 87529 [phone] William LaCouter Box 1543 Aspen, Colorado 81611 [phone] Tom Patterson 1950 King Boulder, Colorado 80302 [phone] - business [phone] Larry Petersen 771 South High Denver, Colorado 80209 [phone] - business [phone] - home Duane Roehling 61 Cascabel Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544 [phone] - business [phone] - home Robel Straubhaar Box 173 Crested Butte, Colorado 81224 [phone] OTHER OFFICERS (BOD Member only if indicated) IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT: Jerry Muth Box 368 Vail, Colorado 81657 [phone] - business [phone] CCM'1UNICATIONS VICE PRESIDENT: Ron James 4631 Ashfield Drive Boulder, Colorado 80302 (303) 443-98S9 [phone] -10- ROCKY MOUNTAIN SKI INSTRl'CTORS ASSOCT,\TION OTHER OFFICERS (BOD Member only if indicated) CERTIFICATION VICE PRESIDENT: Robel Sn-aubhaar (BOD Member) BoxlH Crested Butte, Colorado 8122~ (3D3) 3~9-S';30 ASSIST. ccnnJNICt\TIONS VICE PRES: Tom S. Stein ';000 South Lafayette Lane Englewood, Colorado 80110 [phone] - business (303) 781-l5~1 -11- ASSISTANT CHIEF EXAMINER: Jim Isham Box 75~ Ruidoso, New Mexico 883~S (';OS) 2S7-2335/257-27~ TEC~~~~ VICE PRESIDENT: Horst Abraham Box ~33 Aspen, Colorado 81611 [phone] UNITI:D STATrS SKI ASSOCIATION 1726 Champa Street, Suite 300, Denver, Colorado 8}202 - [phone] NATIONAL SKI PATROL SYSTI:M, INC. 2901 Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colorado 8021~ - [phone] NATIONAL SKI AREAS ASSOCIATION 369 Lexington Avenue, New York, Sew York 10017 - [phone] SKI INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA ~32 Park Avenue South, New Yorl<, Sew York 10016 - [phone] UNI1LD STATES OLYMPIC COI-MITTEE 57 Park Avenue, New York, New Yorl< 10016 - (212) 686-1~56 UNITED STATES SKI WRITERS ASSOCIATION Alex Katz, PreSident, ~01 North .. "abash Ave., Chic~, Illinois - [phone] CANADIAN AMATEUR SKI ASSOCIATIOK Room C-15, Place d ,lUville, Montreal, 125, Quebec, Canada (51~) 8~9-13E5 CANADIAN SKI INSTRUCTORS ALLIANCE 1390 Sherbrooke Street, West., ~ntreal 109, Quebec, ~anada (51~) 8~5-8333 -12- NOTES I 'CERTIFIED SKI THACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUC:TORS ASSOCiATION The following list includes those members which our records indicate did not attend 1972 Spring Clinic or an approved I.S.I.A. Clinic. Ex­cused for Spring Clinic are allowable for National Guard, Reserve Duty, or broken legs only. If you attended the Sun Valley Symposium or any other clinic sponsored by another Division, please advise; this attend­ance must be documented. These people must attend the Spring Clinic in order to maintain their certification status: CERTIFIED Merlin Berg Jon Brinton Don Cofer Gerald Edwards Jim Gaddis Roger Haran Gene Huber Tom Low Ed Morris Chuck Quinn Jim Secrist Bob J.R. Smith Bill Sullivan Ernest Underwood Kay Wade Anne Zeigler ASSOCIATES Paul Alsop Carol Baker Elaine Berg Joseph E. Bernolfo Scott Boyer Kent L. Brown M. Bruce Carr Corbin Clark Ben Dansie Duaine W. Elg John Frank Stan Fry Reina Goodman Kenneth Hansen Eugene Higgins Terry Hines Harold C. Jenkins David Kotter J. Keith Larson David Macdonald Wm. Nash Norm Olsen Howard Po lIard . Val Price Joseph Sheridan Ray Solomon Jack D. Strain Karl Tucker Lyle Waldron Kathy Wilking Ted Blohm Jack Buffat Doug Coleman Scott Evans Nelson H. Gibbons Richard M. Higgins Gary Knudson Alan Miller Terry B. Morris Dean Roberts Andy Shearer Lee Snedaker Hugh Thompson Ray VanDongan Sandy Wade Bob Zeigler Rey L. Arnold Lawrence Baker Kristin Bernhisel Ken Bitton Margaret Brittain Brian Bush Rick Carrico Robert Clayton Blair Doane Lowell Elmer Lynette Frank John Gee Robert D. Greenleaf John F. Heath Dr. Hollen J. Hiller Butch Hoffman Jolene Keate Marlene Larsen Lileth Lash Lorin McRae Christopher Newell James M. Olson Geraldine Price John Raemer Jerry P. Smith Randy Somerville Steven Sundberg George Varin Katherine Walker Joyce Wuthrich Maxine Bounous Dean Burnham Dick Coon Dick Fry Bob Grant Farrell Holding Dave Larsen Dale Miller Richard Nielsen Jerry Schenck Marilyn Shearer John Sohrweide Allen Titensor James Varin Tom Woodward Charles Zurbuchen Mary Lee Autry Christopher Barker Dave Bernolfo Marvin Blomquist Robert J. Brock Danny Cameron Dorothy Case Gary Cowan Wm. Dunstan Carol Evans Richard Frantz Brian Goates Dick Grover George Hendley Jan Hines Don B. Hutchison Wm. Kilgrow Glen E. Larson Diane Lloyd Lois Jean Nash Richard Nielsen William Plummer David Price Bruce Raile Steven Springmeyer Doug Steimle Brian Taylor Arlene Waldron Joan Wetherill 'CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCaATION The following list includes those members which our records indicate did not attend 1972 Spring Clinic or an approved I.S.I.A. Clinic. Ex­cused for Spring Clinic are allowable for National Guard, Reserve Duty, or broken legs only. If you attended the Sun Valley Symposium or any other clinic sponsored by another Division, please advise; this attend­ance must be documented. These people must attend the Spring Clinic in order to maintain their certification status: CERTIFIED Merlin Berg Jon Brinton Don Cofer Gerald Edwards Jim Gaddis Roger Haran Gene Huber Tom Low Ed Morris Chuck Quinn Jim Secrist Bob J.R. Smith Bill Sullivan Ernest Underwood Kay Wade Anne Zeigler ASSOCIATES Paul Alsop Carol Baker Elaine Berg Joseph E. Bernolfo Scott Boyer Kent L. Brown M. Bruce Carr Corbin Clark Ben Dansie Duaine W. Elg John Frank Stan Fry Reina Goodman Kenneth Hansen Eugene Higgins Terry Hines Harold C. Jenkins David Kotter J. Keith Larson David Macdonald Wm. Nash Norm Olsen Howard Po lIard . Val Price Joseph Sheridan Ray Solomon Jack D. Strain Karl Tucker Lyle Waldron Kathy Wilking Ted Blohm Jack Buffat Doug Coleman Scott Evans Nelson H. Gibbons Richard M. Higgins Gary Knudson Alan Miller Terry B. Morris Dean Roberts Andy Shearer Lee Snedaker Hugh Thompson Ray VanDongan Sandy Wade Bob Zeigler Rey L. Arnold Lawrence Baker Kristin Bernhisel Ken Bitton Margaret Brittain Brian Bush Rick Carrico Robert Clayton Blair Doane Lowell Elmer Lynette Frank John Gee Robert D. Greenleaf John F. Heath Dr. Hollen J. Hiller Butch Hoffman Jolene Keate Marlene Larsen Lileth Lash Lorin McRae Christopher Newell James M. Olson Geraldine Price John Raemer Jerry P. Smith Randy Somerville Steven Sundberg George Varin Katherine Walker Joyce Wuthrich Maxine Bounous Dean Burnham Dick Coon Dick Fry Bob Grant Farrell Holding Dave Larsen Dale Miller Richard Nielsen Jerry Schenck Marilyn Shearer John Sohrweide Allen Titensor James Varin Tom Woodward Charles Zurbu~hen Mary Lee Autry Christopher Barker Dave Bernolfo Marvin Blomquist Robert J. Brock Danny Cameron Dorothy Case Gary Cowan Wm. Dunstan Carol Evans Richard Frantz Brian Goates Dick Grover George Hendley Jan Hines Don B. Hutchison Wm. Kilgrow Glen E. Larson Diane Lloyd Lois Jean Nash Richard Nielsen William Plummer David Price Bruce Raile Steven Springmeyer Doug Steimle Brian Taylor Arlene Waldron Joan Wetherill / 'cfZ fl.f (J? /~ ':r f- - ~ 4 t.<-E/- Y 1Ja.d~ 1] ~ a/~ ~ ~t'JP ~~~~ j j j j j j j j j j j BONNIE POND7 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I. S. I. A. 7234 JONATHAN CIRCLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84121 l , t s ~ ~." \l , ~. ' s .5#~Ih1:s ~ .. /~~ ,/ ;Ji-C jw-... I/'" ~~~.~ .... '- ~/~~, ie", )(..1""-"" l.. ¥~~ ~ J'11/\",,~ ~ Y>fI~ ;~krJc~1 ~ .- C<.t.. . .:.~~ ..le-"le-" I "'-Ie ~ .. . . - ~fo'7 tit6J(,)f . M~z:. /' ~. Ie::lf-\ ;? .;; I' . '" ~:~1: ~ ~." G" . ~~/ /,', <" "' .... Ot'!!(\'\ :./ INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION APPLICATION FOR 21st ANNUAL SPRING CLINIC Full Legal Name ~F=i-r-s-t--------~M~i~d~d~le----------~I~~~-s~t---- Permanent Address S=t-re-e-t- -------C-i-ty~ ---S-ta~te~ --Z~ip~ C-o=d~e Winter Address =S-t~-e-e-t------------~C~l~'t-y--~S-t-a-te--~Z~ip~C~o~de Associate D Registered I I tJ .:mber of Hour.s Taught During 1971-72 Seaso~j: ----- [~] Re,,,,ist:r2tioll'-'ce $15.00 , I Spouse Will Attend 25.00 ~I U Late Registration Towl Enclosed $ (Enclose check or money order payable to I. S. I.!, ) RETURN BY APRIL 22, 1972 .l STRUCTIONS: 1. Complete application for registration. '''. Enclose in attached return envelope: a. Check for dues and registration fee for clinic. b. Registration.application and ballot. 3. A name tag will be given to you at the Clinic. 4. Late registration will result in an additional $3.00 fee. CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER 1. S. 1. A. nEWSLETTER Volume I - 1972 No. 1 LANGE ELECTED I.S.I.A. PRESIDENT KEITH LANGE In a unanimous vote, the I.S.I.A. Board of direc­tors elected veteran I.S.I.A. member, Keith Lange, as its 9th President. Keith succeeds interm-president Edwin Pond who filled Clark Parkinson ' ~ unexpired term. Keith received his As­sociate Certification in 1952. He has served as I.S. I.A. Vice Pre sident, Spring Clinic Chairman, Demonstra­tion Team Coach, and a mem­ber of the B.O.D. for over 16. years . He has taught sk~~ng at Alta part-time for the past several years and was Ski School Director at Solitude. He has a con­siderable racing background, having coached members of the U.S. Olympic Team, U.S. Jr. National Team, and he headed his own Racing school. Keith is employed as a sales representative for Ideal Ce­ment Company. His years of teaching experience coupled with h is dedication to I.S . I . A. should assure our Asso­ciation continued strong l eadership and continuity. B.O.D. Elections Five members of the B. O.D. were elected and took office at the B.O.D. 's meet­ing in Grand Targhee. Robin Locke, Park City ski teacher, and Keith Lange, the new I.S.I.A. President, replaced Dave Parkinson and Dave Lar­sen. The remaining three were incumbents re-elected: Al Ellis, Skyline Ski School, Pocatello; Georg Hartlmaier, Brian Head Ski School, Cedar City; and Fred Finlinson, Alta Ski School. Of the two Directors leaving the B.O.D., Dave Parkinson had served 12 years , and Dave Larsen served one three-year term. Both filled offices during their tenure as members of the B.O. D., Parkinson as Clinic Chair­man, Publicity Chairman, and Secretary, and Larsen as Trea­surer. Division V.P.'s Keith Lange submitted to the B.O.D. this summer his recommendations for the Div­isional Vice Presidents posts . Approved by the B.O.D. were : Administrative Vice President , Edwin Pond; Certification Vice President, Max Lundberg; Tech­nical Vice President, Pepi Steigler; and Communications Vice President, Bob Bybee. Also approved were Robin Locke, Demo Team Coach; Lou Lorenz, Director of Education; Al El­lis, Cert i fica~ion Assistant ; and Clark Park~nson, News ­letter Editor. Remaining as I.S.I.A. Executive Secretary is Bonnie Pond. Outgoing Certification Vice President, Phil Jones, served in this capacity for four years, as well as, Vice President of the Association for three years. Max Lundberg , formerly the Technical Vice president, will lend his ex­perience and expertise to the Certification Program, and veteran I.S.I.A. member, Pepi Steigler, will assume the Technical spot and should lend a great deal to this critical area. Pepi is currently Ski School Director at Jackson . Bob Bybee COmpletes the Div­isional spots. With his en­thusiasm, organizational ab­ility, and his dedication to the Association, we can look for some great things from Bob. GRAND TARGHEE HOSTS SPRING CLINIC (See Page 3.) NEWEXAM POLICYSET MAX LUNDBERG CERTIFICATION VICE PRESIDENT Immediately following the Spring Clinic, Keith Lange met with his new Cer­tification Committee- -on the hill--at Alta. The pur­pose of this late spring get-together was to analyze and discuss the Associations current Certification Policy and exam procedure in light of the changes in the new P.S.I.A. method and specific problems relating to our ex­ams the past few seasons. Attending were Keith Lange, Lou Lorenz, Max Lundberg, Dean Roberts, and Edwin Pond . Each committee mem­ber gave Max his impressions, ideas, and suggestions for changing and improving the exam. Max and his committee in subsequest meetings dur­ing the fall came up with a plan for certification with significant and important changes. Max, at the fall B.O . D. meetin?, presented the committee s proposal. After an exhaustive study by the B.O.D . , who modified and revised portions of the proposal, the Certification Policy for 1972-73 was ap­proved. The new policy is de­signed to allow for easier administration by schedul­ing exams throughout the season, and it incorporates the new skiing forms of the P.S.I.A . method. It is de­signed to be broad and flex­ible enough to allow for ex­perimentation without act­ually violating the exam policy as has been the case in the past. The policy rec­ognizes the need for an As­sociate instructor to have a period of training and ex­perience before he becomes a Full Certified. Less em­phasis will be placed on demonstrations of "final forms" in the demonstration phase, and more emphasis will be placed on demonstra­tions in the teaching phase of the candidate ' s exercises used in his teaching sequence. The teaching phase will re ­main the same, whereby, the candidate is allowed to teach his own ski school sequence and will be graded on the basis that his sequence must be "logical and continuous " . The Written, Oral, and Free Skiing portions of the exam will remain essentially the same. The exam procedure it ­self will be more flexible in that the demonstration phase may not be the first phase to be examined . It may not even be held at all. The examiners in this case would rely on the demonstra­tions in the teaching phase for "test figure" scores. A warm-up run will always be included before the exam be­gins and at least one exam­iner will demonstrate the desired type of maneuvers requested in the Free Ski Phase, in order to eliminate any confusion in the candid­ates mind. It is hoped by Max, the Certification Committee, and the B. O. D. that this new policy will enable more can­didates to take the exam, be better prepared, and that the exam itself will be con­dusive to letting the can­didate show in a relaxed at­mosphere how he can ski and teach . The new policy will be explained to the Ski School Directors at the Examiners Clinic, and the Certifica­tion Policy will be printed and made available to the Certification Area Represen­tatives in each ski school. Pick one up and read it - you'll like it ! EXAM CHANGES SCHEDULING : Approximately 10 exam dates wi l l be set in advance during the season at various ski areas for both Associate and Full can­didates . Eight candidates will remain the number of persons being examined on one board. Applications will have to be submitted at least 12 days prior to the exam to the Executive Secre­tary. Exams by appointment will remain, however . 2 ASSOCIATES : Candidates for Full must have been Associate Certified for at least six months before making applica­tion for a Full exam. No ~e,~s~ered candidate wiTT be ab e to pass for Full In their first exam. POSTING SCORES: Exam results wlll be posted at the end of the exam day at the conclu­sion of the exam. Results also will continue to be mailed and reported to the local newspapers. AGE: Candidates for both Associate and Full must be at least 18 years old on t he date of the exam. DEMONSTRATIONS: A candidat e may be called on to demon­strate the following "test figures" in the demonstra­tlon phase: Steered Turn Basic Christie Parallel Turn A candidate for Associate will be tested on his skiing proficiency through parallel and teaching t hrough begin­ning Basic Christie . A can­didate for Full will be tested on his proficiency in skiing and teaching through parallel. BASIC PRINCIPLES : The seven Baslc Princlples will remain as the basis for examining "test figures" in the demon­stration and teaching phases. These principles are outl i ned in the new P . S.I. A. methods manual. WRITTEN REPORT: The require ­ment t hat the report be 10 pages in length has been changed to require that it be "comprehensive" in nature , covering: 1 . Avalanche hazzards , recognizing them, and aval­anche rescue techniques , in­cluding winter first aid . 2. Equipment and cloth-ing. 3 . Organization and h is ­tory of organized skiing . A. I.S.I.A. B. P. S.I.A. SCORING : A new sys t em of scori ng will be tried . The scoring range for both Asso ­ciate and Full will be 1 t o 10 . The scores still wil l only be used as a guide for the examlners, and no numeri ­cal scores wi ll be posted . Results wlll remain "Fal l ed to Qualify" , "Associate" , or "Full" . SPRING CLINIC - BEST EVER Photos by Ken Perkins. I . S. I .A. DEMO TEAM PERFORMS NEW P.S.I.A. SKIING FORMS FOR MEMBERS ATTENDING CLINIC. DEMONSTRATORS ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROBIN LOCKE, ROGER ROCHE, ELDON SCOTT AND JERRY WARREN OVER 200 MEMBERS ATTEND For the first time in 20 years, the Association's Annual Spring Clinic was held in Idaho. Gene Palmer, Ski School Director, and the Grand Targhee management hosted over 230 I.S.I.A. members for the three-day clinic . Bob Bybee, Clinic Chairman, conducted the ac­tivities with precision-like organization. The only thing he couldn't control was the weather, which as al­ways was variable. Members from throughout the Division drove in cars, trucks, and campers to the far reaches of the Grand Tar­ghee forest. Many camped right in the parking lot at the area. Others stayed in Driggs--a short way down the canyon. Most of the members were able to find accommoda­tions right in the Targhee Complex, however. Friday, the first day, found the ski school direc­tors comparing ideas on ski school management, methods of training instructors, and on-the-hill skiing . What's New With f». !s . I .~. Saturday, Jerry Muth, new P.S.I .A. President, con­ducted an on-the-hill lecture and demonstration--utilizing the I.S oI . A. Demo Team--of the new P.S.I.A. American Ski Methods Manual. After which, the members divided into groups with the I.S.I . A. Demo Team members and tried out the new ski forms in­troduced by Jerry. In the afternoon, after a sky diving demonstration by Kelly Canyon Ski School Director, Kirby Dawson, the Alta, Park City, and Sun Valley Ski Schools demon­strated their ski teaching methods. JERRY MOTH P.S.I.A. PRESIDENT GENE CHRISTIANSEN DEMONSTRATOR 3 Max Lundberg and Keith Lange surprised everybody by showing up in 1930's ski gear and demonstrated how it was back then! Dispensing with the usual cocktail party, Bob Bybee set up a Casino party. Black Jack, Dice, and poker were played into the early-morning hours, with play money, of course . Sunday morning, sleepy­eyed members turned out for Secrets of Certification con­duct ed by Phil Jones and Frank Gillette , Methods of Trick Skiing by Al Ellis, and Pow­der skiing by Robyn Locke . Powder there was- - three feet of snow fall. After lunch, Phil Jones , Certification Vice President, handed out Certification cer­tificates to new members and Full Certified members pass ­ing exams during the year. Edwin Pond, awarded Past President, Clark Parkinson, an engraved gold diamond ring, and Keith Lange, the new I.S.I.A. President was announced to the members. Sunday afternoon, Roger Roche, Skyline Ski School, won the honors in the Free Style Skiing contest and then everybody dug out their cars , loaded up, and headed for summer. I.S.I.A. SCENE New Director at Brighton DUANE VIGOS Duane Vigos, Assistant Director under K. Smith, has been named to head the Brigh­ton Ski School. Duane, a full-time ski teacher for the last seven years , has partici­pated in the I.S.I.A certifi­cation program, serving as a back-up examiner last season. For the past three sea­sons, Duane has helped coach the Westminster College rac­ing team. He has jUmped right into his new job, attending the P.S.I.A. convention in Vail and participating in the Directors meeting at Targhee. The Brighton Ski School wil l be teaching, with some modifications for terrain, the P.S.I.A. Basic Christie Approach with graduated length short skis. Area Operators Set Discount Policy The Intermountain Ski Area Association at its June 10, 1972, Sun Valley meeting established a uniform policy on lift discounts for visit­ing instructors. Dave Park­inson, Solitude Manager, re­ported that each area within our Division will allow a 50% discount for all Certif­ied and Associate I.S.I.A. members with a two-day Maxi­mum if used consecutively . The discounts will not be honored on holidays-or the Christmas or Easter weekends. The Sun Valley represen­tative had not received ap­proval from his management on this policy, but all other areas gave their approval. LIFETIME MEMBER The I.S.I.A. B.O.D. voted to amend the By-laws to pro­vide for a Lifetime Membership status. The purpose of this change, according to Clark Parkinson, its sponsor, "is to recognize members of long standing who have devoted their skiing careers to the betterment of organized ski­ing and who have contributed to the Intermountain Ski In­structors Association, spec­ifically, those individuals who were pioneers in our As­sociation and who were offi­cers and performed through­out the years for the overall betterment of ski teaching". Bill Lash is the first I.S.I.A. Lifetime Member to be designated as such. Liter­ally one of the founders of I.S.I.A., Bill certified in 1950 and became President in 1951. He served until 1953. After the Korean War, he ser­ved again as President from 1955 to 1961. Our Association is truly indebted to Bill's dedication and years of service to I.S. I.A. As a token of their ap­preciation, the B.O.D. has named Bill as its first Life­time Member. NEW EDITOR .ti \. r.-:--' .• ."..... ..... ,. . :.t '~ .. :\ ... ~i\~~;1t ".+F~¥.'\ ~t:.- ,~~, CLARK PARKINSON Clark Parkinson, past I.S.I.A. President, is our new Newsletter Editor. Clark, however, isn't all that new to the Newsletter. He has written extensively for the Newsletter since its inception. A special thanks to our Newsletter Editor for the past two years goes to Dave Chaplin. Dave has assumed new respon­sibilities at Park City and couldn't continue as Editor. Assisting Clark will be Leon Dean, photographer, and Bonnie Pond, Executive Sec­retary. Each ski school has a designated Newsletter rep­resentative who will be pro­viding Clark with news and events throughout the Division. 4 Sun Valley Names New Director Sigi Engl, Ski School Director at Sun Valley for the past 20 years, has been named to a newly created post of Director of Skiing, and Paul Ramlow, veteran Sun Valley instructor, has been appointed to fill the directorship of the ski school. Named to the Ski Hall of Fame in 1971, Engl came to Sun Valley in 1939 as one of 12 instructors. He was a member of the Austrian F. I.S. Team and raced exten­sively. He became director in 1952. Starting with a staff of 60 instructors, Sigi's school has developed into one of the largest, if not the largest, ski schools in the world, numbering 170 last year. Paul Ramlow was one of Sigi's original 60 instruc­tors. Born in Berlin, Ger­many, his family moved to the U.S. when Paul was just two years old. A tool and dye maker by trade, Ramlow became a licensed Idaho fish­ing and hunting guide, first as an employee of Union Pac­ific and later on his own . Paul has named two vet ­eran supervisors as his as­sistants-- Sepp Froehlich and Bill Butterfield-- and two newly appointed supervisors-­Don Thurber and Harold Ogles­bee Bob Bybee Elected to B.O.D. BOB BYBEE, ELECTED TO FILL BILL HASKINS UNEXPIRED TERM HASKINS MOVES UP Bill Haskins, Director of Instructor Training at Alta, has accepted the Direc­torship of the ski school at Schweitzer Basin, Sandpoint, Idaho. Bill has been active in the Association, serving on the B.O.D. from 1967 to 1970, then re-elected again in 1971. He represented I.S.I.A. at N.A. S.I.C. I and was, until his formal resignation at the Sept ember B. O.D . meeting, a member of the I . S. I.A. Demon­stration Team. With Bill's experience and background-­three years at Brighton as Assistant Director and his five years at Alta--he will be well equipped for his new position. Schweitzer Basin is 11 years old and has the largest uphill capacity in the Paci fic Northwest: six double chair­lifts, four T-bars, and two rope tows. The vertical rise is 1,700 feet . The area has just recently completed a 200 - bed hotel. I.S.I.A. will miss Bill's support and efforts . Our loss is P.N.S.I.A. ' s gain. GOOD LUCK BILL AND THANKS. Clinics Planned Lou Lorenz, Director of Education, will present to the Ski School Directors at this fall's Examiners Clinic his ideas of this year's clinic program . The details will be announced after this meeting, but watch for an an­nouncement of the Wasatch Front and Southern Idaho night clinics. Also, as in the past, special area clinics can be scheduled in your own area by having your Ski School Direc­tor contact the Certification vice President, Max Lundberg , or Lou Lorenz. DEMO TEAM AVAILABLE -- DEMO TEAM COACH ROBIN LOCKE The Demonstration Team will be available to each ski school in I.S.I.A. for indiv ­idual clinics. However, a schedule needs to be outlined as soon as possible so ar­rangements can be made. Depending on requests and needs, all or a represen­tative group from the Team will be sent . The clinic will be certification oriented to help prepare people for exams. We wil l also do demonstrations etc . , if you will let Robin Locke know in advance the par­ticular needs and desires of your school. If overnight accommoda­tions are necessary, the ski school should make arrange ­ments . There will be a small fee for the clinic. Please contact Robin Locke, Box 162, Park City, Utah, by December 20th if you want to have the Team visit your area . K. SMITH RETIRES K. Smith has requested the I . S.I.A. B.O.D. to put him on Retired status . Smith was certified in 1949. His request is in conjunction with his retirement as the head of the Brighton Ski School, a position he has held for the past 24 years . K. can truly be t ermed one of the pioneers in Inter­mountain skiing and ski 5 teaching . He helped build the first T-Bar at Brighton in 1937 . In 1939, he became sole owner of the "Alpine Ski Club, Inc." in Brighton, later selling out to Zane Doyle . K. started the ski school with Jack Reddish in 1948 and later bought Jack out and became the sole owner of the school . Smith has initiated the ski teaching careers of as many instructors as any Director around today . Often contro ­versia l, but always dedicated to teaching people how to ski and eniov it. Phil Jones Director of the Year Phil Jones, Park City Ski School Director, for the second consecutive year has been recognized by I.S .I. A. for his outs tanding achieve ­ments. Phil was named Ski School Director of the Year during the awards ceremony at the Spring Clinic. Last year, Phil was named I.S . I. A. 's Ski Instructor of the Year as well as the P.S .I , A. ' s Garcia Instructor of the Year. The Director award is based on the success of the Director in registering ski school members in the Asso­ciation and the number and percentage of candidates taking and passing certifi­cation exams . Phil registered 39 of his ski teachers, 18 members of his staff took an exam, and all passed for 100% suc ­cess ratio. One instructor, Milt Jensen, passed for Full Certified on his first try. Congratulations to Phil Jones for his outstanding work and his support of I. S. I. A. and its certification program. QUESTIONS? Moved? Do you have a question on dues? When do I register? Call . Bonnie Pond, I.S.I.A. Exec. Secretary: 278 - 0562 EXAM SCHEDULE December 16 Saturday a t Brighton Associate January 14 Sunday at Jackson Associate and Full J anuary 21 Sunday at Snowbird Full February 2 Friday at Sun Valley Associate February 3 Saturday a t Snow Basin Associate and Full February 4 Sunday at Skyline Associate March 2 Friday at Beaver Mountain As sociat e and Full March 11 Sunday at Targhee Associate March 25 Sunday at Park City Associate and Full March 30 Friday a t Sun Valley As sociat e and Ful l April 7 Sunday at Alta Associate and Ful l How Many Certified Associate Retired Honorary Registered Lifetime TOTAL A publication of the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association President Keith Lange Vice Presidents Ed Pond Max Lundberg Bob Bybee Pepi Steigler Executive Secretary Bonnie Pond Newsletter Editor Clark Parkinson 173 286 9 4 236 1 709 Calendar of Events November 1 News l ett er November 19, 20 P . S. I . A. Management Seminar December 12, 13, 14, 15 Sun Valley Symposium January 1 Newsletter April 1 Pay Dues April 12, 13, 14, 15 P. S.I. A. Annual Convention April 27 , 28, 29 Alta Gelande Cont es t May 4, 5 , 6 I. S. I.A. Spring Clinic a t Snowbird MEMBERS DROPPED By B.O.D. action, these members have been dropped for non-payment of dues and /or clinic non- a ttendance . Any member dropped may appeal directly t o the B.O.D. through the Executive Secret ary . FULL : -- Dick Conly Frank S. Ewing II Helmut Fend Mel Hammond John Harrington Pa t Hayes John T. Holt Franz Klimmer Gunter Kefer Adi Muehlegger Bruce Morley Ferdinand Nobl Glenn A. Phillips Jim Savaria Rik Washburn CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. ASSOCIATES: George Baird Christopher Barker Julia Bri sk Fred D. Brog Daniel K. Brown Margaret Bungay Richard Bungay Maureen Burrows Rick D. Carrico Joseph Carroll III J . Clyde Christensen Marjorie Clark James R. Douglass Dave Draper Dennis Ekins Patty Ewing Phyllis Farrell G. Robert Haas James Heberl ein Ben R. Johnson Don Mattonen Thomas J . McNamara Boyd Newman Steve Nugent Mike Nyer Alan Schoenberger Douglas D. Smith Wendell White Bruce J . Zenger Vagabond "' "'' SpO/'l9 2313 '(/fleys Wtly Stilt ltl/(e City, (lttt!l CERTIFI!';D SKI TFMi. !:Z IS. L A. ~ INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCT_OR S ASSOCIATION ...• _. ,-' .'------ I.S.I.A. BUDGET 1971-72 INCOME EXPENSES BALANCE EXPENSES ADMINISTRATION CERTIFICATION SPRING CLINIC NEWSLETTER B.O.D. PURCHASE OF PINS COMMITTEES CONTINGENCIES TOTAL PROJECTION 71-72 1970-71 $15,079.50 14, 781. 86 297.64 $ 4,359.56 3,205.49 1,382.15 493.44 1,179.43 2,126.37 $14,781.86 MEMBERSHIP ............... 641 @ $15.00 REGISTERED ...... (new) .... 125 @ $15.00 CERTIFICATION 150 candidates ......... @ $30.00 ~'~EXPENSE 19 exams ... ........... @ 185.00 ~'~Note figures based on averages of last 4 years. 1970-71 Average expense per exam = $191.19 on 125 candidates. With 150 candidates, average expense should drop slightly, because more exams are held locally reducing the exam expense - See 1967-68. f j ,~, ,,,,c.o~(. .,... :l. ,l)/ ~'N' et. Pf" tS~ q~ /' ~.~O ~ie. . Si,c..-r ,0' . 1971-72 $18,200.00 18,200.00 $ 7,240.00 3,890.00 -r)/*L1 12.1 ). 1,400.00 1,000.00-(includes 1,400.00 postage) 200.00 3,070.00 $18,200.00 SUMMARY OF DETAILED BUDGET PROJECTIONS 1971-72 INCOME Dues Exam Fees Spring Clinic Registration Sale of Pins Fines ACTUAL 1970-71 $6,255.50 ./ 3,575.00 ./ 1,830.00 ~ 1,340.00 ./ 1 6 12.00./ 2 1.00 $13,373.50 $13,373.50 FALL SrH4IIUAtj ,~" .t>~ crtlffl.. Ct..IIVI~$ 7'D.D~ I !",fJ?'. r7J EXPENDITURES Administrative Office and supplies Exec. Sec. salary Postage Telephone Printing Insurance Professional services Miscellaneous CERTIFICATION Mailing Exam expense Examiners fees Examiners clinic $369.42 '" 794.50~ 633.58 t/ 609. 79 V' 1,952.27"'" 185.00.V/" 88.41 $4,359.56 $4,359.56, ;;"'1. 169.11 1,448.08 1,420.00 168.30 $3,205.49 $3,205.49 BUDGET "rP 1971-72 J/' t'9 .p~ $ 9 , 500.00 v;/ ..$2. . 4, 500.00./ }fItfif. ,,(I. 1 , 900 . 00// /4;:f'1 1,875.00 ~_ ~ 150.001"._ 'I'" /~ 275.00 (' I{ $18,200.00 $18,200.00 $1,000.00 2,200.00 'Iii- 700.00 v' ~ /840.00 ,,/ ~FI 500 V2, 200.00 "" (includes 200.00 '< 100.00 '<' Registered Booklet) $7,240.00 $7,240.00. LfOI· ( +",.) 175.00~ 1,805.00./ 1,710.00 , 200.00r $3,890.00 $3,890.00 SPRING CLINIC NEWSLETTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS PURCHASE OF PINS COMMITTEES CONTINGENCIES 1,382.15 493.44 1,179.43 // ~ 1,400 . 00 r ," . ,~~r"t) 4 1 ,000.000. s-o ~ ) r Q~ 11Ili.: 1 , 400 . 00 2,126.37 r 200.00 ~ 3,070.00 ,. I s"i 0 $5,181.39 $5,181.39 $7,070.00 -. $7,070.00 $18,200.00 "-----_. DETAILED BUDGET PROJECTIONS 1971-72 INCOME DUES Associates Full Registered Retired Honorary CERTIFICATION 272 @ $15.00 = 176 @ $15.00 186 @ $15.00 = 7 @ $ 7.50 = 4 1970-71 125 candidates 1971-72 150 candidates @ $30.00 Registered 125 @ $15.00 SPRING CLINIC SALE OF PINS FINES EXPENSES OF