Miscellaneous

AZF_Misc_nyk_Part1

Ideal Basic Industries Cement Division ,~ .. _.... .. --. ... _.. - ...... --.--.... -.-... ---... -... .. .. _.... ... _._._._ ... ---.----,,"$----.:.--.. ---_._._--.. ,~ i 4ow •C !~~-~,h - t1~~ - 1-' - "--" < - €:) ~ -- 00 ----- '-'-_. -' - 5 Ideal Basic Industries Cement Division AleJ ~ vvt4 1/e'( fo ~-~ ~ ~ (f/~1)~) pi u.s /5~ JYf'y",- ,-r; L . d 'v. I~L From the desk of ~ BONNIE POND ~-? <: fj&.>tR ~e y7lc~ +Ja- I ~----. ---- --- • "­''"'., (" \ "- . ~ " ~ ~I ~, ':, ct ~ ,... ...... '"' ~ ~ --& . -.9 "" c'" ~ ~ - ~ (cJ ' . .i [ ljl'\<>\4\,,\,,\ \ I' i-.. "J" .~. 1\ II \. , ~ ':~,' ~,~ Q (') ~. ~ ~ "~--"~"(). ~Q, ~2...~ \) ~~.'I ~ (~ -~ i I i i , I .i1zu.u 02d&@ h~~~~L~* ~#/[ .~~~k'~ ,~~" "tlt{Lt{/U!,«-C:L ~ ~; 4d/~ /}14d?t/J Ud!tdk~ , ' f/J~liffLJd.ULcJ Cf /J4'--t£!!~~ -'l'a '4-Cd-t// .. ~<?j GLIf1 4~~ RvlII //J1~~~ IZ'C)C a~fIWlbd PROFESSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTOR:> OF ,U;l\i'TC\ no~rd nf nircrtnrs Fat Swenson, Executive SecretAry 1 aOI Yor!< Street . /", Denver, Colorado HO:'Ob, 0/ Phone: [phone] ' \.Jil1y Schaeffler, l'resi.dent {,,/' 2580 South York ./L Denver, Colorado 80210 Herbert Schneider North Conway, New Ilan.pshire lr186(1 Hank Emery 33 Pearl Street, Apt. 206 Denver, Colorarlo Nic Fiore v' P.O. Box 24 Yosemite National Park, California 95389 John Putnam P.O. Box 59 Franconia, New Hampshire Glen A. Young 03580 12160 S.E. 17th Place Bellevue, Washington 98004 C.S.I.A. Ji!TrrT1y Johnston 3505 Admiral Lanp North lIinneapolis, Hinnesota 55429 P.N.S.I.A. Wi 11 L~m F. Lt>n ih!'!n 1114 Norton Ruil~ine Seattle, Washingtnn q~104 'l.LASKA R. ~·l. Crick P.O. Box 4-230 ~/ H.n. ~' Jer.-ry Muth P.O. Box 368 Vail, Colorado 81657 F.W. Dick Kun P.O. Box 1571 Big Bear Lake, California 92315 N.R.N.S.I.A. James o. Weiss P.O. Box 577 Whitefish, tlontana 59937 - ! ,_., - p - R -- ~ CERTIFICATION # SOCIAL SECURITY # __________ _ CLASSIFICATION: ASSOC. _____ _ CERT. DIVISION, _______ _ NAME BIRTH DATE __________ _ STREET OR P.O. BOX # ____________________________ _ CITY STATE ZIP ______ _ IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF ANOTHER DIVISION, PLEASE INDICATE WHICH __________ _ 05 CE 0485 M 73 80201054 RILEY JAMES R JR 2155 BUCHTEL BLVD #405 DENVER, CO 80210 PLEASE VERIFY ABOVE INFO. & CORRECT IF NECESSARY IN SPACE PROVIDED. DO NOT SEPARATE HERf "- --------~;'-=+=~=-=--=.~~ == == =""'-='=-==-~---;=~ .-...... .....-..-- ----~-~~ ~-----,- NAME ______________________________________ ~ rSIA- PSIA DUfS : .. $ 10.00 -PSIA DUES ADDRESS ____________________________________ --4 CITY STATE ZIP ____ --I PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS __ ""---____ --,-""---___ -\ PHONE, HOME ( WORK ( ) $ 25.00TOTAl DUES· (PSIA DU£S INClUDED) SKI AREA .~... SKI SCHOOl ____________ _ SKI SCHOOL DIRECTOR? YES_NO_CLASS, ASSOC__ CERro __ ..,..-__ _ LAST CLINIC ATTENDED: DATE lOCATfON ______________ _ PLEASE COMPLETE ABOVE INFO. AND RETURN WITH CHECK PAYABLE TO: Intermountain Ski Lnstructors Assoc. 7234 Jonathan Circle Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 ACCT. # $ 25.00 TOTAL DUES (PSIA DUES INCLUDED) CHECK AMT._--' ______ _ DATE ______ _ CHECK NO. _____ =__ ®. DETACH& RETAIN fOR YOUR RfCORDS .-.. o· --. 2 o c ~ o .-- (ij Q ~ l ~ >g :; ;x.' ~., "". ~ "·1 o '3 ~ ~ < c. u. s . s . A. f'1"me Reply To Dear Sir Arnold Lash: It i9 with mixed emotions that I write to you today, old boy. Mixed emotions beouase I have just had two of the best orumpets with my tea whioh was braoed with brandy. The enclosed is to ahow good faith, you son of a oote owl, for a shipment of "Ball Lash Writes Again". We feel it 1s still ussable even with this guys picture on page 3 or 4, sinoe we can just tear that out. Seriously, I think you have done a fine jab, William (and Mrs. Willi~m) and send us i3xmr 100 copies as aoon as Possible. I think you make a mistake with this tvvo price deal. We would much rather se~l the book for one prlc e. 11Uflt<J lltOf1t c. u. A. The~announoement for the clinics went out before I had a. chance to talk to you about coming, but we will probably send out a post card about your big fa.t skin coming. Enclosed is an artiole f~m the Skier about your mak1n6 a grand appearance. Seriously, we are most happy you oan find time to come since we know how busy you are. Consider this: Flying to Minneapolia on Thursday aft3rnoon. Meeting some inst. here Thursday nita and then leaving for Boyne with me by car 011 Friday morning. Or possibly we would start Thurs eve. and stay some where a.long the way. I aug~;eat this becuase it would give us aome to time to talk, which I would enjoy. Then from Boyne Sunday nits or Monday morging you could s . s . A. PI""," Reply To either &mBX come back with me or go to Chioago or Detroit wi th one ·of our boys and. heu'i for Sun Valley from there. The plane conneotions at B&yne are so poor, and it coata so much more. If you could come to Mpls a little earlier l say Wed. 1 so much tho bettor. Let me know. / = //. - P.s. Wauld you send me a oopy of your first letter for the year or a list of the present oommittee and their addresses. P.::;.S. Enclosed is also our payment on dues. ThL3 is the number of our inst. who palO. dues last year. /1 J FROM 0-1 INSTRUCTOR TO INSTRUCTOR PSIA Plans Spring Meeting in Vail The PSIA has voted to hold its annual meeting in Vail from April 10-16. As of this printing, all of the details have not been solidified, but the meeting is being planned in such a way that it's not going to be "another one of those clinics." Ron Krenzel is the planning chairman with Bob Dorf doing the Vail coordinating. Plans call for PSIA BOD and committee meetings to be held on April 10-12, and a 5 hour split seminar on ski school management to be held on the 12th. All indoor sessions will be complete by the 13th, so that workshops and demonstrations can be held on the mountain the 13th - 16th. Saturday, April 15th, looks to be the busiest day with adavanced skiing demonstrations and workshops in the morning, amputee demonstrations, touring, GLM and advanced skiing workshops in the afternoon. The annual general membership meeting and cocktail party will be held in the late afternoon. The membership will be informed by a mailing as to the exact schedule, but it looks as though its going to be an interesting meeting with lots of GLM and advanced skiing seminars peppered with generous after skiing cocktail parties. Let's inform PSIA Jerry Muth is the RMSIA representative to the PSIA Board of Directors, but a representative to anything must have thoughts and ideas from those he represents if he is to act in their behalf. Jerry feels that if the general membership wants action on various matters they should inform him of such just as you might inform your congressman. If you wish to write Jerry, his address is Jerry Muth, c-o Vail Ski School, Vail, Colo. 81657. While on the subject of information, if anyone wishes to get comments, stories, pictures, complaints, jokes, or other such related subjects passed on to the membership, please send them to Bob Dorf, Box 322, Vail, Colo. 81657. Public Apology In the November issue of "Instructor to Instructor" the Editor erroneously referred to John Fry, as the Editor of Skiing Magazine. John, as we all should be aware, is the editor of SKI not Skiing. This editor stands with head hanging and feet overlapped in shame. It is nice to know, however, that John does read the small print. RMSIA Movie? Peter Frisch, owner of Frisch Fibns Ltd and producer of NASIC II, mentioned to the BOD that he had recently reviewed the latest RMSIA movie. He mentioned that it was slightly ou of date and a more up to date fibn should be produced. Peter also mentioned that the cost of fibning now runs about $1,000,000 a minute. All heads bowed at this statement, papers shuffled, fingers calculated and the general consensus was that the RMSIA could afford a 15 second movie. As an alternative, it was proposed and accepted that instead of the RMSIA acting as independent movie moguls, we allocate some money to search out sponsers for a movie for PSIA, expecting of course to be reimbursed by said sponsers. Long Range Planning At the recent BOD meeting, Ron Krenzel formally proposed the subject of a traveling clinic for RMSIA instructors. Ron and the long range planning committJe concluded that the spring clinic fell short of fulfilling the needs of the instructors. It was felt that the spring clinic was a fine social gathering, but at that time of year most instructors were not interested in clinicing. The purpose of the proposed clinics is to provide instruction and information to existing certified instructors in the RMSIA. By developing better channels of communication among members through traveling clinics, the RMSIA will do a better job from both a technical and association standpoint. The program as proposed can also be made more than self sustaining. Any group of interested or certified instructors may take advantage of the clinic. Clinics can work through the area ski school or can be arranged independently of the ski school. Clinic dates other than the pre-scheduled dates can be arranged. After a clinic schedule is established by early fall, people may begin registering. Registration for the clinics must reach the minimum amount of ten at the pre-registration deadline, or the clinic will be cancelled. Under no circumstances will the groups be more than ten. All of the preceding is a proposed new clinic system for RMSIA. If you feel it has merit or have any comments, contact you BOD member and inform him. Reflective Glasses Reflective "Mirror" glasses are definitely "cool" and very popular, but are not really an asset to student-teacher relations. Bill Burgess, executive VP of RMSIA and Ski School Director at Angel Fire, N .M. has outlawed them within his ski school.He feels that eye to eye contact is very important between instructors and their students, and mirror glasses eliminate that, making the instructor just slightly more distant than he already is. As a matter of fact, Bill has gone one step further; He requires that his instructors remove their sunglasses when they introduce themselves to their class. It has also been reported that mirror glasses often reflect the sun directly on to the nose, thereby adding heat to an already touchy subject. Some food for thought anyway. GERMAN SKI INSTRUCTOR'S TOUR Thirty-eight German Ski Instructors plus four news media people from Germany arrived in Denver, January 17, 1972 for a two and a half week tour. Through the efforts of BerU Seifert (Oberammergau, Germany) and Nancy Johnson (Colorado Springs, Colorado), the first American tour of German skiers began last week. Many people and organizations are participating to insure that this will be a most successful venture. The United States Travel Service (under its "Ski America" program) has lent encouragement and help in promoting this trip. The Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors' Association is the "Official Host", and the Professional Ski Instructors of America, the United States Ski Association, Ski Country USA, the Denver Olympic Committee, and the Colorado Visitor's Bureau have all provided help in various ways. On Tuesday, the 18th, the group visited the Stockshow and Rodeo in Denver. This was undoubtedly the highlight of the trip since many Europeans associate Colorado and "The West" with cowboys and horses, and a rodeo is something they just don't have in Europe! That evening the Adolph Coors Company hosted the Germans and about 40 Americans who had been involved on this tour to a gala dinner party. The group has been flying and using charter buses and by the end of the trip will have visited in Utah, Aspen, Vail, and Loveland Basin. All of these areas had planned several dinners and parties for the group. Since they were in Aspen during Winter Skol festivities and in Vail during their 10th Anniversary celebration, there were many activities to keep them entertained. Before returning to Germany early in February, they plan two days for sightseeing in New York City. These people come from all over Western Germany. Their system of ski instruction is somewhat different than ours, in that some ski instructors work through sport shops which plan bus tours to various ski areas. Then the instructors go along on these tours and teach those people at whatever area they are visiting. It is permissible to do this in Germany. Therefore, these instructors meet many people and are familiar with many ski areas allover Europe, but most of them have never been to America before. Hopefully with their varied contacts and their new knowledge of skiing in the Rockies, they will promote further travel for Germans to come to visit us. Jerry Muth Wins This Month's Travel Award Jerry Muth, Director of the Vail Ski School, was the guest of the K2 Corporation for their annual western sales meeting held in Sun Valley, Jerry was invited to discuss GLM and to perform some on the hill demonstrations. From Sun Valley, Jerry returned to Vail, changed his socks, and left for Waterville Valley, N.H. where he attended the National Ski Area operators Association annual meeting for a week. After tasting a little Western Skiing, Jerry stopped briefly in Vail, before leaving for the RMSIA BOD meeting and examinations in Steamboat. How are you getting to Sapporo, Jerry? PSIA Endorses Glove Negotiations are almost complete between the PSIA and the Wells Lamont Co. Wells Lamont, maker of the Pro Mark glove, bought the rights to use the PSIA logo as a promotion for the glove. The PSIA has established a policy to protect endorsements and have insisted that the glove be of the highest quality and be sold only in reputable ski shops. The attractive red, white, and blue glove will retail for about $20, but will be available to PSIA members for about $10. NZNSS Last July, Jim Isham of Ruidoso, N.M., and Colin Haffey of the Vail Ski School founded and established the New Zealand National Ski School with Queenstown as the headquarters. Colin and Jim held two Stage I courses in 1971, and 45 people passed the Stage I exam. Next summer they plan to hold the first Stage II course hoping to fully certify many of their 56 current members. Only current examiners from Interski nations can become examiners in New Zealand until an examiner's course can be undertaken. At the recent BOD meeting, Jim proposed that the New Zeland National Ski School be officially recognized. All of the board members immediately recognized it which entitles its fully certified members to take the RMSIA Stage II certification exam for half price. Jim is now trying to work out something whereby all members of the RMSIA can go to New Zealand as guests of Ruidoso Ski School. Sounds like a good idea, Jim. Keep us informed. New Joubert Book for Sale The new book, Teach YOl.lrseH to Ski, by Georges Joubert is in print and is available through Curt Chase, Aspen Ski Corp., Aspen, Colo. 81611. According to Horst Abraham, Assistant Director at Vail, Technical VP for RMSIA, and Technical advisor for PSIA, the book can be very demanding for the recreational skiier, but is a must for any professional interested in remaining up to date. The book is very well written, exceptionally well illustrated, and edited and foreworded by Curt Chase director of the Aspen Ski School. INSTRUCTOR TO INSTRUCTOR is a publication for members of the Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors Assn. of the Rocky Mountain Division of the United States Ski Assn. Edited by Bob Dorf, Box 322, Vail, Colo. Executive Secretary Rudi Schnackenberg, P. O. Box 4, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477. Sue Duddy, Vail, CO., contributing editor. Who Needs NASIC II®? all professional instructors the 500,000 people who start to ski every year the 5,000,000 who already ski The skiing public has heard about angulation, anticipation and avalement but they really need to know that improved skiing and technique comes with professional instruction and the proper equipment. Few skiers know that the new teaching methods incorporate all the best ideas from ski schools all over the world. NASIC II brings new unity to the world of professional skiing and provides a unique opportunity for the professional advancement of the individual instructor. Supporting Organizations Professional Ski Instructors of America, Jimmy Johnston, President; Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance, Murray Yeudall, President; Central Ski I nstructors Association, Otto Hollaus, President; Far West Ski Instructors Association, Bill Strickland, President; Intermountain Ski I nstructors Association, Clark T. Parkinson, President; Northern Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors Association, Don Kurtz, President; Pacific Northwest Ski Instructors Association, Bill Lenihan, President; Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors Association, MarkAddison, President; Certified I nstructors/U.S. Eastern Amateur Ski Association, Stan Heiden­rich, President. * Photos courtesy of Vail Photos Pete Seibert, Chairman of the Board Bob Parker, Vice President Jerry Muth, Ski School Director Bob Gagne, Vail NASIC Coordinator Fees April 12-18 $30.00 All sessions including lift privileges April 16-18 $18.00 Three days; with lift privileges April 17-18 $15.00 Two days, with lift privileges Pre-register by mailing your check directly to NASIC II, PSIA Office, 1801 York Street, Denver, 80206. ~ '.Iid'·, Garcia Ski and Tennis Corporation Tom Lenk, Chairman of the Board Dick Falcone, President Steve Sherlock, Director, Professional Staff Peter Bogart, Director, Ski I nstructor Program Rocky Robinson, Vice President, Public Relations NASle II Organizers Bob Knowlton, General Chairman Jim Riley, President Ski With The Best - At NASIC II® HEADLINERS: The National Demonstration Teams of Switzerland, Germany, Italy, France, Austria, Canada and the USA - all from I X INTERSKI. This wide-open professional program is the best teaching combination available anywhere! Watching demonstrators isn't enough - at NASIC " you ski with them and then explore their technique in group discussions. As a special highlight of the CONGRESS, there will be a joint demonstration of Willy Schaeffler's U.S. National Racing Team and the USSA Coaches' system. The science of ski instruction - BIOMECHANICS - will be covered in two separate seminars. The professional instructor as an expert must know the "why" of his teaching method and how to adapt his teaching to the unique needs of each student. Schedule REGISTRATION: April 12-17, Daily from 8:00 a.m. in NASIC II office at Vail Lion's Head All demonstrations and workshops will be held on the mountain. MONDAY, APRIL 12 BIOMECHANICS: Lower body turning forces Biomechanics teaching methods COMMITTEE / DISCUSSION GROUPS TUESDAY,APRIL 13: Ski School Management Technical Certification PSIA divisional meetings BIOMECHANICS: Mechanisms of equilibrium and balance Dynamic principles of skiing F itness/Cond ition i ng BIOMECHANIC TEACHING AND THEORY DEMONSTRATION, ON THE MOUNTAIN WEDNESDAY,APRIL 14 9:30 a.m. OFFICIAL OPENING 10:00 - 12:00 1 :00 to 3:00 4:30 to 6:00 DEMONSTRATIONS: Touring Canadian National Team: Wide and close parallel techniques German National Team: "Schleuder" technique WORKSHOPS PANEL DISCUSSIONS All Teams (with translators) THURSDAY,APRIL 15 10:00 to 12:00 DEMONSTRATIONS 1 :00 to 3:00 4:30 to 6:00 FRIDAY, APRIL 16 USA/G LM: three approaches Swiss National Team: the "OK"/thigh-knee technique; Mono-ski Italian National Team: "Serpentine Sprint" Technique unification WORKSHOPS PANEL DISCUSSIONS All Teams (with translators) ------ ----------- -----~------- 10:00 - 12:00 DEMONSTRATIONS 1 :00 - 3:00 4:30 - 6:00 French National Team: Avalement; techniques common to racing and recreational skiing Austrian National Team: Kruckenhauser's "Wellen" (retraction/wave) technique WORKSHOPS PANEL DISCUSSIONS All Teams (with translators) SATURDAY, APRIL 17 10:00 - 12:00 DEMONSTRATIONS 1 :00 - 3:00 3:30 6:00 < U.S. National Team: Phase II - The American technique Racing: USSA Coaches' System and U.S. Racing Team (Willy Schaeffler) WORKSHOPS PSIA ANNUAL MEETING CLOSING CEREMONY: Garcia Award to the Ski Instructor of the Year Bob Knowlton, General Chairman, NASIC II, Prof. Stephan Krucken­hauser, and Jim Riley, President, NASIC II at IX INTERSKl,Garmisch, Germany. CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION The following list includes those members which our records indicate did not attend 1971 Spring Clinic or an approved I.S.I.A. Clinic. Ex­cuses 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 John M. Beens Marv Coltrain Dirby S. Dawson Charles Fields Patrick Hayes Glenn A. Phillips Chuck Satterfield Lynn Sohrweide Bud Temple Tom Woodward ASSOCIATES William K. Andersen Barbara Bench Margaret C. Bungay Maureen G. Burrows Majorie Clark Dave Draper Patty Ewing Dick Grover Linda Hassinger Jeffrey Hill Chris L. Jensen Robert Larson Janet V. Miller William Munns Deborah Norum Kendall Perkins Tom Plofchan Douglas D. Smith Howard Lee Tate Wendell White Cliff Blake Dick Conley Sue Dunlap Mary Lou Gallion Michael R. Higgins Hermann A. Primus Heinz L. Schafer Malcolm Stebbins Allen Titensor Lee Arguello Julia Hansen Brisk Richard W. Bungay Rick D. Carrico Charles S. Cook Gary Ewing Phyllis Farrell Robert Haas James Heberlein Ron Hill Steven Dee Johnson Cleo McKenzie Bill Mobley Boyd Neuman Paul Norum Myrna D. Perry David Price Robert Baer Smith Karl Tucker Cindy Wood Don Cofer Dick Coon Frank S. Ewing II John J. Harrington John W. Jenkins Dan Reiman, Jr. Jack E. Simpson James Tedford Rick Washburn George Baird Fred D. Brog Jim Burris Joseph G. Carroll III James R. Douglass Jan Ewing Donald E. Gallion Kenneth Hansen Eugene Higgins Harold C. Jenkins W. Ted Johnson Lorin R. McRae Susan Morgan Lynn Nichol Nick Nyer William H. Perry Joseph Sheridan Terrell W. Smith Tom Webster 1. S. 1. A. P.O. Box 17253 Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 PLEASE CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: FOR RATIFICATION OF P.S.I.A. BY-LAWS c==J AGAINST RATIFICATION OF PeS.I.A. BY-LAWS c==J IF AGAINST, INDICATE WHY: ___________ _ Signature ~ ..-. ... ~~ 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. I I EXAMINATION ADMINISTRATION A. Examiners: The examiners shall be appointed by the Certification Committee, ISlA, as stated in Section 5 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 have been fully certified for at least 5 years, are mature, and are not narrowly inclined concerning personalities or the merits of anyone ski school or system of ski teaching. The term shall be for one examination. 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 f r the expenses for each day spent as an examiner. Each examiner shall be entitled to receive reimbursement for incidenta1<:.vJ? expenses directly related to the operatio of the examination. The Chjef F::zRli~~r, in cooperation with the President and ~~~rer, may at their discretion compensate examiners and other individuals for their expenses upon receipt of said expenses. C. Examining Board: c..v.' The examining board shall consist of at least three members. The t;.Iiiill"dll of ~e ",ertjfiii@io~ cemHhii shall be acting Chief Examiner for the Certification Examin- I. ation. In the absence of the Chief Examiner, the CerUfhzti en Cgmmittee Glraill:6,.(,.k. 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...t Time and p1a\e: ~ /'-"AAdL . .." r ~ /'/U~. ---_.,-. TliL c:.v,P A<." ...... -r-fr"levliOO:'- The ISlA will conduct an examination for ski instructors, at any reasonable date when: ---_ ... ---_ .. B. C. D. E. .ntpoC IQT'l!.. I. It' alb'J £ltlifT(JJ) £b 0, 4. '~IM'-"" eAlJfX~ oi £ll>tfrrv ~IJ ftA1IUhTe C."j,C)\bA Pre DAY lJC('o""(J"IUJib fJY 7HC.. trMc411V~17l>~ nt . "I. A RrtIiiibu 6. eigHt (8) Cd1i8i86t;86 pir gay hluQ 'tuui@ oJ'pl ieatton i6:iieMJiiFlied by tilE LRdmina'i9M fOB 2 2. The applications were submitted to the Certification Committee Chainnan at least fourteen (14) days prior to the requested date f~ examination. I ;) Ii' DIW..s <:.. . \f.", On receipt of the application and fee, the '8Iiifiati611 ilollhllitl!@( b~8il...,an will con-finn the date of examination to each individual candidate. Areas where there are less than the required number of candidates, the candidate should send an application and fee to the eEl fiifisiUPP ("wwHhs Chaillilan and he will notify them of the next examination. Date, pla.e, and all applications shall be subject to approval of the ~-of Certification Chairman., The .' . . in cooperation with the ~ President of ISlA may arrange an examination at y date or lace.1 • ~ Announcements: ~EX~(!)J"(\~t $fC.'I . Y. p. C'.".~ It will be the respons bility of the Certification Committee to publish and mail to the general membershi the plan for certificat~n and to make available the names and addresses of the Secretary, C'!H"tif*i~ ,GIfai'l'man, ~ification Committee, and Area Certification Representatives. It shall be the duty of the Examining Bgard to announce through the press and to mail dlrectly to each candldate, the results of the QAdii! i lid e i 6i1 Illiilled i a C@iY. Qualifications of Candidates: A candidate must meet the following qualifications of the ISlA before he or she be allowed to take the exam: 1. Candidates for examination for Associate Ski Instructor shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age. Candidates for Certified Ski Instructor shall be twenty-one (21) years of age. 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 an 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. Registration: t /f.""¢ A non-member can make application for/certification after he has completed registra­tion. The fee for registration is~. 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. Exam Application: examination shall fill out an application approved by his Ski School c..v. (), 3 Thi'. report ·;hall be equivalent to at least ten (10) Dages typewritten in length, ·c'. ~ th~ subjects to be co,ered are: i. ~,)nJ managenlent, r'ute find"J, principles of map and compass, and ski iT!0Un ta i nee)'" i n(j. i. Avalanche ~a:lr1s l~d reco~nlzirg them and avalanche rescue techniques. j. t.aulpI1er!t and L otriing. 4. Or~arliz~tlun cf t~~ sport inclJdi~~: oj. e.I.S. or.Jcnlzat1cln and ru:es L. I.S.!.A. c. J.S.S.A. and its divisiuns - classification of competitors d. D. S.; .M. e. [Jistress sig~al As a bdsis for this report, the following references can be used: 1. Manual of Sfi Mountaineering, Revised, David R. Brower, Editor, compiled under the auspices of the N.S.A., 2nd Edition, UniverSity of California Press. 2. ~vald',che Handbook, U.S. Government Printing Office. 3. F.I.S. Rule 800k 4. American Ski Technique, available through the Professional Ski Instructors of Arnenca. 5. Avalanche r:nigcc,a, Fraser, Colc-f', Rand McNalley, 1966. 6. IntrOduction tL Mountaineering, Smith, George Alan. 7. Racing Rules for Alpine Events, National Ski Association, Alpine Rules Comm. 8. Intermountain Qi'.ision,USSA, fly-Lavis, Competition Regulation, and Directory. F. Ten! of Certification: The tenn 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. G. Fees: The fee for exaclinat10n shall be thirty ($30.00) dollars. II. in~: A ski teacher's pin wi 11 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 Secretary of the ISlA. On term­ination of certification, all pins shall be returned to the Secretary, ISlA. All interested agencies (U.S. Forest Service, U.S.S.A., and P.S.I.A.) shall be notified by the Secretary of the ISlA. IV EXAM INA Tl ON The examination will be based on the Basic Principles of the Official American Ski Technique, new revised edition 1970. The examination will consist of four parts. Parts 1, 2, and 3 of the examination will be conducted on the snow, and all parts will be completed in one appointed day. • • ." ~ . 4 ~i\r', I. [,e:lo'.strat '0n Phase - the canciodce shall be prepared to demonstrate the ----f(;1 io-wrng finistied--tect'n~:.:..:1 fc""":.s: <traight ru~ning tr1i0ht sn0~ : l·W .. G:lh;Jlov. t-J' 'lS f'cl\',~rSe :"te~r. turns ~(1r'Wdr::: SiL!f'sli;.-- ...­U, ',; II Christy Stem Cnris"ies C':~ra : -' i r~lri s: i t"S jr<)r~ ~'\'11 r~ Trle (drldl,jate may :,e aS~t:-': !.c ,j('nh,-ln-:~rdtt: H~.:;.itL:,r:al maneuvers. Part 2: Teaching Pha,e - The ,3ndldate S~2'l ~~ able to demonstrate and explain --cTear'G·"a'ncf'correctly f:'ac~ rr0v pr'ent of any 0' the maneuvers 1 is.1ed under Part "hove. 1l1~"" At! Uf»~ I'" HIS Stl ~(.. srt"1.(.G"i.. • '""" He should be able to recogni:e any incorrectly executed maneuver and to discover, explain, and correct the fundamen'al errors invo'ved. The candidate will also be expecteJ to show his ahil itj to demcnstrate and apply the proper corrective exerci ses. He shal I De Jhle to sele~t croper terraln for teaching various maneuvers, con­sidering gr3dient, snow, ana ~eath=r tonditions. safety. etc, I The candidate shall de~cnstrate abilities to lead a class from one maneuver to the next in a looical and :o'ltinuous progression and according to various objectives by use('i'fauxilia,-Tmaneuvers. ~a~~: free Skiin~~~ - During a free skiing period, the candidate shall display his ability to execute with a high degree of precision, steadiness, and control, any of the maneuvers of h's repertory of downhill skiing abilities, designated by the examining board. ~he examining ~oard shall also designate the terrain, snow conditions, and the rate of speed. 'tW"nw i'.a,rt 4: OraI1'f)has~"f. The candidate shall be p"epared to complete a short series of question~ 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. Each examiner shall score each sub-section of the score card numerically - zero (0) through twenty (20). These scores shall be used as a guide for the final grade of Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4. The qualifying score for Certified is sixteen (16) or above. Associate twelve (12) to fifteen (15), and Failed to Qualify below twelve (12). The examiner's average of Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4 shall be his final grade. In no event shall jl cgodjdate receive a grade--in Part 2, teaching phase, lower than his final grade. The average of the Board of Examiners' final grades shall be the examination result. The candidate will receive by mail the results of his examination in Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4 as well as the final examination result . Phil Jones 1970-71 Chief Examiner, I S I A SA}lPLE SHEET OF E>:A>il \ ERS' c, (lRE(A~'); --- --- '~f- --1-- ~!" ----- ~- """"'-'-"1-- :! "ALOM '"" '." i --1-,- f-------------- ------i--­J 1!A(H'r." 2 1----- f-------- 1-------- ---­f----- 1--- ----- vA"~ ." c·, ': t ------ '" , , ,'" , - I ~ .. ""'!-"","" .,f'" .f'!' ""~ . , ... I.S.I.A. CERTIFICAtION AREA REPRESENTATIVES ",.' '""", ' ~. Bi 11 Haskin .. c/o Aha Inn Alta, Utah 84070 Phone: [phone] SEM GULCH Oren Martindale Drummond, Idaho 83420 Phooe: 6~2-3545 ~ ,[AVER MOUNTAIN Funk Gillette !oute 1 , Bur ley. 'Idaho e 3318 Phone: [phone] BLIZZARn MOUNTAIN Dr.' Hollen J. Hiller; 230 Soutb Lloyd Circle Idaho Falls, Idaho Phone: [phone] ....... ~ r- Sonya 'ltcdd e, LaSel,Utah 84530 !' , Phone: {:a 11 through opera tor ~.. ' -'.- JI'.~ ,-"" " )f " BRIAN READ .'I!' Georg A. Hartlmilier ,Box 183 Cedar City, Utah GRANDTARCHEE Gene Palaer Route ti2 Rexburg, Idaho 83440 KELLY CANYON Aris Boyle 2965 Fieldstr"am Lane Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Phone: [phone] N. D. Andersen 1185 Idaho Street Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Phone: [phone] MAGIC MOUNTAIN James M. Olson 637 Blue Lakes Blvd. No. Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Phone: [phone] PARK CITY Richard S. Niel~n Bo)<136 Park'City, Utah 84060 Phone: [phone] PARK CITY WEST Bob Autry Park City West Ph?M: "Dial Oper;ttor - Brian Head #3 Park City, Utah 84060 Phone: [phone]~ ~ ",,,,,.I.- ""'.;; ,~ " :t: ." , /K. Sroitb 3414 B,rockbank Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Pho.n e, :,,278-9943 ir't, FO=== .,.;~''''~~' "'/Ok"'" Lex Kunau Box 548 Bur ley, Idaho ,Phone: [phone] GORGOZA EU~f;ne Berns on " 1477 South 19th East Salt Lake City, Utab.B4106 Phone:' 485-5993 'INEDALE , RObert R. Skinner Box 145 Pinedale, Wyoming 82941 Phon.: 36]-4675, " Merle Jacobsen 0C/O Pine Basin Swan V"lle>7 rd.," " " ;,io ,;' , MINE ,. " AI, ," ~"'" Pocatello ""¥f: ';'!h!!,ii~1 2 ,~,)c ';'!i!,. .;f" ~ '#:!: ,;- -\ .''"'. Certificati0ilc,Area Representathelt .. I.S:I.A. Pag," 2 ,':-? ~. .. SNOW BASIN 1. Thomas Low 462 Highland Road Ogden, Utah 84404 'Phone: [phone] SNOW KING Bill Briggs Box 427 Jackson, Wyoming 83302 Phone: [phone] SOLDIER MOUNTAIN George Varin Route 1 Gooding, Idaho Phone: [phone] SOLITUDE Craig Bennion 5721 South 1050 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone: [phone] J. Phil Jones 2956 Mountain View Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Phone: [phone] Woody Anderson P. O. Box 919 Park City, Utah 84060 Phone: [phone] John F. (Jack) Colven p, O. Box 33 Sun Valley, Idaho Phone: [phone] E. Glenn Evans 480 Washington Pocatello, Idaho 83201 Phone: [phone] SUNDANCE Junior Bounous 772 East 3350 North Provo, Utah 84601 Phone: [phone] SUN VALLEY John F. (Jack) Colven Box 33 Sun Valley, Idaho Phone: [phone] TAYLOR MOUNTAIN Robert Pollock 431 East 14th street Idaho Falls, Idllho83401 Phone: [phone] TETON VILLAGE Pepi Steigler Teton Village Jackson, Wyoming Phone: [phone] CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE Lou Lorenz Junior Bounou$ 2010 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Phone: [phone] East 3350 North Provo, Utah a4601' Phone: [phone] Max Lundberg % Alta Peruvian Lodge Alta, Utah 8407Q Phone: [phone] Clark T. Parkinson 2245 Oneida Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Phone: [phone] David M. Parkinson 3823 Villa Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 841Q9 Phone: [phone] EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mary Ellen Parkinson 3823 Villa Drive Salt Lake City ,Utah 84109 Phone: [phone] Dean Roberts 8697 Kings Hill Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone: [phone] • 0V;;i.' ~.~ PM. ---- ._---. . -~ ~ ....... • ~~ tI. Q • -.- rn-3 ~~t • Vr' ct V ~ ~ tl J - ~~ (t c-:.r.•• ~) _¥ tit · !)\.,. 44 - ~ uJ ~ -. 8' J Cf ~ ji~ ~ !CER.TlFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS 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 llard . 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 Plunnner David Price Bruce Raile Steven Springmeyer Doug Steimle Brian Taylor Arlene Waldron Joan Wetherill BYLAWS OF J NrEI~l)UNrAIN SKI INSTRlJCTOI~; NiSOCIATION TAl3LE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE I. OFFICE. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ARTICLE I I • ~,Ul,U3ERSllIP Section 1. Classification · . . . . · . . . . A. Voting tembers!? j F BOilu" 11tIt!I2@S ••••••• B. Nonvoting e tutw • • . • • • • • • • • • • • 1. Retired (As! tineci lle:::tsCiS • • • • 2. lionorary H .... 8 uhipJ .... . . . 3. Registered Apprentices ••••• Section 2. AJUlUal ~leetings • • • • • • • • • • Section 3. Special ~leetings •••••• • • • • • M{l'ICLl: I r I. BOAlUJ OF IHl~LCTORS • • · . . · . . . · . . . Section 1. General Powers · · · · · • · • · · Section 2. Number, Tenure and Qualification • • · Section 3. Vacancies · · · • • · · · · · · • Sccti OJI 4. Hcgular t>lcctings • • Section 5. ~;pcdal ~··Ieetjngs · · · · · • · · Section u. (~uon.al\ . · · · • · · · • · · · · • Section 7. Mromer of Acting · · • · · · · · · Section 8. I~movals · · · · · · · · · Section 9. Compensation · • · · · · · Section 10. Chainnan · · · · · · · • · ARTICLE IV. EXl:CUTIVE OFFICERS · . . . .. . . . . . . Section 1. Number . · · · Section .'l. . Flection rold Term· o·f ·O ·f f·ic e· · · ·· ·· ·· ·· Section 3. I' rcsi dent • · · • • · · · · · • · · · • Section 4. Certification Vice President · · · · · f Page ~< AlUICLE IV. EXEMlVE OFFICERS (cont t d) Section S. Technical Vice President • • • • • • • • • Section 6. Administrative Vice President •••••• Section 7. Communications Vice President ••• • • • Section 8. Advisory Councils • • • • • • • • • • • • A. Ski SdlOOI Directors • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B. Past Presidents •••••••••••••••• Section 9. Division Functions •••••••••••• AI«ICLE V. CERI'IFlCATIONi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ARTICLE VI. ETHICS ••• • • • • • • • • • • • Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Rights and Privileges •••••••••• lbq>ulsion •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Procedure •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ARrICLE~ WAIVER OF N<JflCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AIrrICLB.-AMENDMENI'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ART IcdlJ; FISCAL YEAR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DUES • • ARTICLE~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AlUI(';LU& CONTRACTS, LOANS, alECKS AND DEPOSITS •••• Section 1. Contracts • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Section 2. Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • Section 3. Deposits • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Section 4. Checks and Drafts • • • • • • • • • • • • i Page BYLAWS OF I tlfEJiHJUN'J'/\ r N Sl\ t I NSTIUJLT( ms ASSOCIAfl ON AIUICLE I OFFICI TIle Board of Directors shall designate and the Corporation shall maintain a principal office. The location of the principal office rnay be changed by the Board of ilirectors. The Corporation may also have offices in such other places as the board may from time to time d.csig-nate. be: passed The location of the principal office of the COl1)oration shall 7234 .Jonathan Ci rcle Salt Lake City, Ut~l 841. ~ A](l'lCLL II f-lllIBLHSl II Ii Section 1. Cla~sificatirnl A. Votine at ' 11 t 1 • In order to attain and a votl. ug rneJII lJ(:}rSLlp" III) t '11 5 ((111./• •, .,-1-/'.''''' ) I 1 1 ,a persoll s lUl lave (t~"'.c! the requi.rcment~; for ~ Ski InstnlCtor or Associate Ski Instruc-tor as provided by the Certj:ii91t.ion Policy; or hold the rating of Lerti ned Ski Inst TIlCtor, and be a member in good standing in any of the ... "J, ,,#l.'1 recognized professional ski instructors I di!IIt!ieuj and have paid the current ISlA dues, and/or initiation fee as required by tl1e current (2) policy. The yearly maintenance of said active voting membership is dependent upon said instructor having taught a miniITllUlI of twenty (20) hours of sk i instruct ion in the season next preceeJin!~ th(' current scaSOIl, pa}'1rent of the current dues ,md nttenuance at a recognizeu clinic every two years. A default by said instructor in any of the aforeroontioned requirements shall be grOlmds for expUlsion ~ the association. B. Nonvoting :~ ____ .. 1. Re ti red tiez bi [ted Ilsht 6! 3 • '111e re shall be a j~ f retired status for members who are Certified~5ki Instructors, who by application to the nom of Directors request retireu status. Retired members will be entitled to wear a badge tilat will so designate the word/4tetired~ and will be issued a JlEmbership card bearing the word "'letired~ Retired rnembers~':~11(~k~' ;:'~O~ ~.~' ~ •• ntl ail. till sljI!j'G~ hanHol" I , , _tendereR '1'; 11 PI' be mwzdti:t.... Retired members will receive all association publicatims. Retired members will pay mmual dues of one-half (1/2) of the regular dues rate for voting members. Retired members will not be eligible to holu office in the association. To ,I, obtain active status again, retireu members! teach a minimum of twenty (20) hours, and at the completion of said twenty (20) hours of teaching, recertify. 2. HCI'lerary' J _:be is!:!!)!. 1be Board of 1)i rectors shall have the authority to bestow Honorary ~Iembership upon any person or persons that haveperfot'1Ted a deserving service to the sport of skiing , I" i: ;.. 1>(,. '. ' " , " ;', ...; " ,'. t 'I' an<:hski instructidn. Such Honorary Hembers shall be allowed to attend all fWlcti OIlS of the association, m1d to receive all association publications. Honorary :Mcmbcrs shall not be requi red to pay dues, (3) however, they shall Jlot he <Illowed to Le ,Ul officer of tile association. Such individuals, designated by I~esolution of the Board, shall receive from the association a hadge and card designating their hOllored status. :>. I~egistered Apprelltices. fndivid\lals desiring to S,-,.&_I4I " . !JCUJll1l.' r:ertified :;Li Illstructors, ;lJld l,yltO arc O'IIif'? I iu ;\ rec0l-,lllzed S",.I.a./ f)"'" rf.., Ski Lin,s 11hz PtJ5i ICJzLiee PUpli\li11 rnay obtain a registered apprentice t N , .... "'&~i;J+,.4.+," ..... status with the a.ssociation by ,.i6ont iun "'rz hmliii 8f fiH@ 8:i.t fKj'J,j ClWIPAnt nn~~~nent of current ISLA dues. SUdl registered apprentices shall then be entitled to receive all publicatiOlls of the associ at ion and to attend all meetings 0 [ said associ3tioIl, however, such registered status will not quali fy said individuals to hold ,Uly office in the associatiorle 8. ~s 6Th in (lilY PfBiilf-j uti en J"attfT Sect ion 2. Annual ~leetings. The association shall hold <UI allllual I:leetillP. of its Illl'llli)crs at a place and I,our to be detel1l1ined I.1Y a majority vote of the JIIell~)erS at a preceedin~: mmual meeting. If 110 such deteJlnlJl:Itioll is lIlade, tlte time, place ;lJld bOllr shall be detenllillcd by tIle Hoard or lJirectors. Writtell notice of the tillle, place :Uld bOllr of ';Udl 1IIl'l'tilll'. shall be f,ivl'1l by m:lil or telegraph to each lIIember at least tell (10) days prior to the day thereof. The presence of ;'} majority of rncr;lbcrs or twenty-five (25) members, which- , 4f~"tI\'" • j,' ,f'''''' ever ~;ltall he slIIaller :;hall COllst itllte a quoruJII at any _ 1 • meetIng, and a majority of said <Juonun being present shall be necessary in order to conduct tile hllSilll'sS of the said meeting. ~;ectiol1 ~). Special ~leetings. SpeciaJ meetings of the members may be called at any time by the piresidcnt or a majority of the Board of Directors. Written notice of such meeting stating the place, date ,md hour of the meetin1~, the purpose or purposes for ... hidl (4) it is called, and the name of the person by whom or at whose direction it was called shall be given. No business other than that specified in the notice of the mcetinf~ shall be tnul..<;acted at any sudl special nceting. ARl'ICLE III • BoAIID OF DIREtnms ~Jy,AJI ~J~ ~ .. The busilillss and affairs of the c ~Fation shall be managed by its Board of Directors. 'l1le Board of Vi rectors may adopt such rules and regulations for the conduct of their meetings and the management of AU #I"F",JA". the c;gz;po§9ti 811 as they deem proper. Section 2. NlUllber, Tenure and Quali fication. 'llle nlUlIDer of Directors of the Association shall be fifteen (15) as provided for in the "rtic1es of incorporation. Eadl director shall hold office for a tenn of three (3) years and lmtil their successor is elected and qualified, awl shall be eligible for re·election. 'llle tenns of the directors shall be arrallged so that five (5) directors shall be elected to a tbree 0) year term eadl year. Any member of this association, who is ~Ul 4ssociate or Lerti Cied ~ki lnst ructor ill good st,mding with this association shall be eligible :md qualified to becolilC a member of the Board of Ilirectors, providing that not more than twenty-five (2S) per cent of the Board of Directors at :my one time may be Associate Ski Instructors. lJi rectors shall be elected by the members that are e I i~~ihle to vote [IS detennined by these bylaws. 411ft erecEibA :of'l:" ";0"-'0"'5 "'wi! 'w "p,i"r tho 'iWfU sf tlte Bomd o£ Dil ,$S'" 1 ',l (5) Section 3. Vacancies. A vacancy in the Board of Directors shall lIe deell1ed to exist ill the case or death, resi~:lliltion, or tile n;lIIoval lor cause ()f :lIly director. ~)w.:h vac;ulcies, occurring between the anIlual meetings shall be filled "'by a vote of the majority of the board in a special meeting called for the purpose of _filling the vacancy. 01 19) It uii' 1 ballot of tits Ini I J 7f $ho P?wpjpjpn bww ""un" rr d !? I :;ection 4. Hegular l'leetings. A regular meeting of the Hoard 0 f Di rectors shall be held \vithout _1jIIIII_' ilbl'rf notice tkWi tt) rl .. ~ ,'tfltl'... + ... , c:(.", .) Idli, ilJolfflO duh] 3 fe1hdili, ai'u. ad at the srunc place as the rumual meeting of the memhers. The Board of Directors may provide by resolution the time and place for the holding of additional regular meetings without other notice th,Ul this resolution. ~iect ion :i. Special I'\eetings. Special meetings of the Board of lJirectors may i)e called .hy oiIiJle order of '''0 nTh" liM tlf $10 )han!.,. t1le President, or by olle-thi rd (1/3) of the Directors. Notice of the tiille, place cUld purpose or }luq)Qses of each special meeting shall be gJven by the Adlllinistrative Vice l'rcsi.dent hy ruailing the s,ulle, or by telephonillg or tci1egraphill~: the StllOe at least five (S) Jays before which the meeting is to be held. 'ftiatNotice need not be given if wai ved uy /,.,,; ... Section b. ({uonull. l\ majority of the mClIlbers of the Board of ])i rectors shall constitute a quorum for the trcUlsactioll of business, but lcss than a q110rtml llIay adjoum ruly meeting from time to time until a qUOrlun shall be present whereupon, the meeting shall be held as adjourned without further notice. At any meeting at which every Director shall be present, even though without any notice, any business may be r (Cl) t rans(]cted. S(;ctioll 7. rlallller ot" ,\ctillr. At all I~K~etllll> of the l;oanl of lJirectors, each IJirector shall have OIle vote. The act of a majority present at the meeting shall be an act of the Hoard of Directors, unless provided othenvi se by these bylaws, provided a quorum is present. Sectioll S. l<elllovais. lliructors may l)c removed for calise only at <my tillie hy a vote of two-th ;nls (2/:)) majority of tile Board of 11i rectors. :)uch vacancy shall be filled by the Directors then in office, to hold office wltil the next aJUlUal meeting or witil his successor is duly elected and qualified. 11w Board shall also have the authority to remove any of the other officers that it has the authori ty to elect or appoi Jlt upon suffi dent cause as deteTIllined by u majority of the Board. Sectioll ~). Compensatioll. By Hesolution of the Board of iJirectors, the Uirectors and other officers as detenllined by the Board, S! 1:',(- JTlay be paid their expcnses, if ally, _ i1ttcllliance at each meeting of the Hoard of j)irectors. :>ectioll to. Chainl!;Ul.111e J'resident of the Association sl1a11 serve as Chai nJlan of the iloard of Directors, and shall preside at all meetings of the board of Directors, and shall perfonn such other duties as may be prcscril)ed at time to time by the Board of Directors. As Chainllan, the l'resiuent J'I1ay only vote in the event of a tic. i\({j'1 eLL 1 v LXU:ttI'fVL ()FFTCLI~S Section 1. Number. The officers of the association shall be "."'~' , '. (7) a President, :J Lcrtificatioll Vice President, a Technical Vice President, ,111 !\dJllilli~.t rull vc Vice I'n':;ident, alld :t U)JImlllllicatioll Vice President. ~Udl other officers as deelned nccessary may he electeu or appointeu by the Board of Directors. In its Jiscretion, the iloard of Directors may leave tmfilled) for any such period as it I'lay determine, any office except those of PresiJent and Certification Vice Presiuent. Section 2. Llection and Tenn of Office. The officers of the association s}lall serve for tcnns of one (1) year. Officers may succeed themsel vcs in office, however, the President shall be limited to three (3) consecutive one (1) year tenns. The President shall be elected by the Board of Directors, and the e1ecteJ President shall nominate and the UOLlrd approve other officers of the association. Lnch officer thus elected shall hold office LUitil his Sllccessor shall have been duly electcd and shall have qualified, or untildlis death, or lmtil he shall resign, r..ti,k Orl\flaVe been removed in any manner herein provided. Section 3. Presidellt. 111e President who shall be a fully Certified Ski instnlCtor ,llld a member of the Board of j)irectors shall be the Chief Executive Officer of the Association. lie shall preside at all meetings of the aSSOCiation, and he shall be the Chai n1lan of the Board of Directors. The President shall be responsible to the Board of Directors'r the mnnagement of the association and shall be deemed to have those executive powers necessary to effect that management. Section 4. Certification Vice President. The Certification Vice President shall be a fully certified member of the association, and it shall be his duty to direct tile association's certification policy. (8) Section S. Technical Vice President. 'lllC Tcclmical Vice President shall bc a fully certified member of thc association, and it shall l)c his rcspo/lsibility to dircct t1le association's tcclmical fWlct iOlls. Section (I. Administrative Vicc Presidcnt. 1he Administrative Vice Prcsident shall assume all the duties of the Prcshlent when the Prcsident is abscnt, incaIlf:itated or incligible for thc ofricl~, ~llld shall scrve as the acting Presidcnt until the Presidcnt rcturns or until thc vacancy is "fillcd as provided in the bylmV's. The Administrative Vicc President shall also uc rcsponsible for thc general administration of thc association. The Administrative Vicc Presidcnt shall supervise the office of the Lxecutivc Secn:tary which shall be responsible [or thc 10)'.istic support of the association's functiolls. Section 7. COlimllUlications Vice President. I t shall be thc rcsponsibility of the COHunUllications Vice President to dircct tho A.~iSOC i at ion's COllumnl i C:lt i OilS. S(;ct ion H. I\dvbory C01UICi b;. A. Ski School iJirectors. All IllClltl)er ~)ki School Directors ;,.j Q..,. • .5,. 'k within tlte terri torr -ISlA ~ltal1 have membership OIl this coullcil. It shall be the duty of this council to aJvise thc Boani of lJirectors on matters concenlinr: the association (U; they relate to the various ski SCllooh. The iJi rector:; shall appoint from their m(,lIli>ersh ip, a Chainn.:m who shall ::;ervc at the pleasure of the C01UlCi 1. B. Past Presidents. Lvery past l'rcsiJcnt of ISlA shall bc a member of the Past Prcsidents' Council. It shall be the duty of this -; 1 , (9) council to advise the Boani of Directors on policy consideration. The rnend)ers shall appoint from their membership a Chainllllil who shall scrvc at the pleasurc of the COlUlCil. Section 9. Division Functions. Eadl of the aforementioned four divisions of ISlA, Certification,Technical, Administrative and Corrmunication shall have those flUlctions assigned to said division as detennined by the Board of Directors. Eadl Division Vice President shall have the.responsibility to nominate for Board approval the Committee Chairman or Departnent Ileads necessary to accomplish the assigrunents delegated to him by the President. Each Chainnan ot Department Head thus approved by the Board shall have the responsibility to select those individuals that will be rcqui red to accomplish his . assigned tac;k. Said selections by Chainnen and DepartJlxmt Heads are subject to approval of appropriate Division Vice Presidents. ARTICW V CERTIFICATtO"N4 The a;,sociation shall have the power, and it shall be the duty of the Certi ficatioll Vice President to organizc and administer a systcm for the certification and cxamination of ski instructors. Said system shall be approved by the Board of Dircctors. Any dlaIlgcs in said system must b(~ approved by the lJoard. Frollt time to timc thc Ccrtification Vice President shall rcport to the mcmbers of thc 'Lc;sociation and to the Boan} on the operation of the sys tcm, awl he shall in any event make ",.&: .. ;:1', such report to each mUlual meeting of the Cio8l1Fsrch OF. The Certification hehrccp Ow Prod dept 2Dd He f'n,i:fi catioh Vice Prod r1ert No examiner shall use or penni t the use 0 [ the fact that he is or has been appointeJ in connection with the aJvertis inr or pUhlicity of his 9<.i school, or in connection wi th tbe aJvertising or publicity of any merduUlJise or any service whatsoever. It is tmJerstood that the decision of the examiners appointed as herein proviJeJ shall he final with reference to any certification and that the certificates issued pursuant thereto will be ) granted and issued by the authority of the Intennountain S1.i Instructors Association. The association wlder the direction of the Certification Vice President shall have the power to OWIl, operate, mallage or conduct SdlOOls for the training ~Uld instruction of ski iIL<;tmctors. !\1~nCLL VI rT1jTC~ .j;(·c t i OIL 1. I~i gJ It!> alld I'r i vi Iq.;(·s. TIl(' r i gil t!; ;md pr j v ilegcs of Illembers i Jl this association pursU<lllt to ;\rticle (, of the Articles of Incorporation shall I>e suhject to the procedures herein set forth. ~;PCtiOll 2. Lxpulsioll. Ally member Ivho is alkgcd to have intent iOllally deviated from the Cc)(le of ethics set forth ill suh-paragraph C of Article llof the Articles oj' llll:orporatioll shall he subject to cxpUJ~;iOII frolIJ 1II('lI1hcrsllip ill thi:; association. ~iecLion 3. I' rocedure. An allegation of allY JlICJ:li)cr's violation of the Code of Ltllics shall be submitted to a member of the (11) Ltlli.cs Comnittee ill writing, subscrillell by a member makin/such allegation. Thereupon, the Ethics Conmlittee shall be called to Tes~ular session, ;md upon resolution of tbe J\lajority of said committee, duly cow,tituted, tllat there is ):ood callse to proceed \\fitil a hearing) then 11 fonual charl'.e shall be ll\aJe ill the I\;une or the orgainization, statwjng wi t1l particularity the alleged violation, mid the written charge shall be served upon the member COllCeTI1ed by certified mail at his record address. '111e written charge shall set a time for hearing, not less than five or more than ten days after service aforesaid, statinv the time ;md place for such hearing, and infoTI.ling the charged member that he has the right to appear ;:md de fend the allegations made. At the time liesip)lated for 1I0arill)'. aforesaid, the Ethics COllunittec, duly constituted) shall hear m1d deteJ1nine the merit of the allegations made, with due opportlmity for the defending member to be heard; and the said Lthics COJllmittee shall likc'wisc hear and detennine :lIly alk)~ation of pre.iudice \.;ithill their cOI1Uniltcc, and provide for sulJstitlltuion upon the cOllonittee as lHay he necessary to Illailltain itself duly constituted. The Ltldes COlTlllittee, upon due Jeliberation shall deteI1l1inc tile lIIeri t of the allegations, amI shall refer thei r finding, together with recolllJllended uisposition to the GoveI11ing Hoani in writing. 'Ihe (;ovcminl', Board, upon rcccivin!: the findings ~Uld reconmlCll­dntiolls a('oresnid of the I:thics C()IIUllittt.~() ~;hal1 be :Il1thorizt.'d to invoke such discipline as the case shall warr •. mt provL.lcd, hO\vcver, that upon a reconmendation of the Ethics Corrunittee that the matter be dismissed, ... .l (12) then the Governing Board shall forthwith reinstate the accused member to lli5 full ri!~lts and privileges. The (;ovenling Board, duly consti-tutcd, shall by majority vote determine any expulsion, ;md the member shall be advised in writing of SUdl determination. No member subjected to expulsion in the maImer herein provided shall be eligible for reapplication to membership without the express approval of the Governing Hoard, duly constituted by majority resolution. IND'' .bti~~' Section 1. Indemnification. No officer or Director shall be •. U.« r,."~ personally liable for any obligations of the &iJiIfi8Hl'lMior for any duties or obligations arisins! out of any acts or conduct of said officer " .6 ~." ,.. Tt:;: or lJirector perfonned for or on behalf of the Gnp ladS The ~¥ct/~ shall <Uld docs hereby inUeITDlify and hold hannless each person and his heirs .uld administrators who shall serve at any time hereafter as a Oi rector or officer of the corporation from cUld against any and all claims, jud~:mcnts and liabilities to which such persons shall ueCOI!I(: ~;lIl)jccl by reason of ids having Itl~ret()f()re or hereafter been a uirector or officer of the ~~'t~i~, or by reason of any action aller,ed to have been heretofore or hereafter taken or omitted to have l)ecn takcn by him as SUdl Director of officer, and shall reimburse eadl SUdl person for all legal and other expenses reasonably incurred by hint in COJulcction with .Uly SUdl claim or liability, including powc.r to defend SUdl person from all suits or claims as provided for -~-",- .. , (13) d..... ~,*","~ under the provisions of the Utah _iltOl6 CorporationJAct; provided, however, that no such person shall be indenuli fied against, or be re i /lIbll rsed ror, allY expense incurred ill connect ion with allY c la1m or liability arising out of his own llegligellce or willful misconduct •• 11lC rig,hts accruing to ,llly person under the foregoing provisions of this section shall not exclude any other right to which he may lawfully be entitled, nor shall anything herein contained restrict the right of the corporation to indemnify or reimlmrse such person in any proper case, even though not specifically herein provided for. The corporation, its directors, officers, employees mid agents shall be fully protected in taking any action or making any payment, or in refusing so to do in reliance upon the advice of councel. Section 2. Other IndeTflni fication. The indcl1U1ificatioll herein provided shall Hot be deellied exclusive of ;my other rights to \~hidl tbose ment, wllier ,Uly bylaw, agrce­directors, or othendse, botll as to action in !lis official capacity and as to action in another capac i ty wlii 10 holding sllch office, awl shall cOlltinue as to a person wllo bas ceased to be a dricctor, officer or employee, and shall inure to the benefit of the hei rs, executors ,md administrators of sllch person. AltncLE ~~ \\,Ar\-tlz of :JUTIe]; IVlll'llcwr all)' not ice is required to bc givcn to :lll)' ~=~. (14) or Director of the corporation tmder the provisions of the bylaws, or wider the provi ~;j OilS () f the Articles of Incorporation, or under tJl(; provisiolls of the IJtah ~~'tt·~~ttrrloratioll~Act, a waiver thereof ill wri tinl', s iElled by the persoll or persolls entitled to such notice, whether before or after the time stated therein, shall be deemed equivalent to the giving of such notice. Attendance at any meeting shall constitute a waiver of notice of sudl meetings, except where attend'illce is for the express purpose of objecting to the legality of that meeting. N{rr CLL frm AM:M)1\uNrs These by] :1\.,,5 lIlay be altered, mnended, repealed, or new uylaws adopted by a majority of the entire Board of Directors at :U1Y regular or sped a1 meeting. Any bylaw adopted hy the Hoard lIlay be repealed or ch;lII1'-ed I)y actioll of the shareholders. ;\J(1' 1 eLL ~ #­HSCAI. YI J\H TII<.: fi scal yea,· of till' ulrporat ion shall be fixed alld 111i1y be varied by resolutioIl of the Board of Directors. At present the fiscal year of the Corr)()ratioIl shall nm from July 1 to JlUle 30. i\1(rICLE oft++-. DUES Dues, fees and fines will he fixed by the Board of Directors .. (15) as the need arises. TIit Boa Hi !h811 haoe tlie pOWel co lEOY a. fine Nn $ • nOh atC€ndance at IegdtAny hCItt mid dppibvGa EIiriic, iliiIc§§ a valid-eXCJlSft h !abJllltted in whung pnor to the cHn1c, and said excuse 4S appm'reii1 '1y "', ,je ueHling :l:il9rd. 0., Me:nlsez railz.g ~e attens a elisIic . twQ VIUiS Ilf saea§§ioh wiIl De §MjCCC co a fiu! rrd 2 G'J"QplJhgTV --- If any rember of the corporation shall becoIOO thirty (30) days delinquent in the payment of his dues or other charges, he shall be 'JIII.I~fJA.J .. Vr- JJ~. notified by the tZClGUfE'l. If the accomt is not paid within sixty (60) days of such notice, upon order of the Govenling Board, his membership in the Q'~:~i.1fol may be tenninated and he ~hall be so notified. e) wlte ARflCLE )(Ill cr.. CONTRAL'TS, LOANS, CIIECKS AND DEPOSITS Section 1. Contracts. The Board of Directors may authorize any officer or officers, agent or agents, to enter into ;my contract or execute and ueliver any instnmlent ill the name of and 011 behalf of the 4J~.c., JW'i1}l eI 8M SIl, and such authority may be general or confined to speci fic instances. Section 2. Loans. No loan or auvances slall be contracteu t;s re( . on behalf of theAlIipOl.ztitJR, no negotiable paper or other eviuence of its obligation unuer any loan or advance shall be:6sued in its name, &.ir-, .• and no property of the corporahon shall be mortgaged, pledged, hypothecated or transferred as security for the payment of any loan, .. "., ... A! (16) advance, indebtedness of li&)ility of the corporation unless and except as authorized by the Board of Directors. Any such authorization may be general or confined to specific instances. Section 3. Deposits. All flUlds of the corporation not other­wise employed shall be deposited from time to time to the credit of the corporation in such banks, trust c~mpanies or other depositories as the Board of Directors may select, or as may be selected by any officer or agent authorized to do so by the Board of Directors. Section 4. Lnecks and Drafts. All notes, drafts, acceptances, checks, endorsements and evidences of indebtedness of the corporation shall be signed by such officer or officers or such agent or agents of the corporation and in such manner as the lloard of Directors from time to tiJoo may de tennine • EndorselTlCnts for deposit to the credit of the corporation in any of its duly authorized depositories shall be made in such manner as the lloard of Directors from time to time may detennine. RECOG~ITZED SKI SCHOOL REGULATIONS In furtherance of the intent of PNSIA to continue to develop and provide high standards of ski instruction to the public and realizing that a substantiai part of· this is accomplished through education ·of the in­dividuals in each ski school who are responsible for the training of instructors, and that a ski school should meet some minimum reqUirements, the PNSIA adapts the following Recognized .Ski School Regulations: 1. A ski school to be recognized 'shall have a ' Technical Director, who may be contracted, or hired, for the ski school's training sessions and who shall supervise and direct .all,instructor training for that ski school. The ski school Director or Co-Director may be the Technical Director if he meets the requirements of a Technical Director as set forth below: 2. A Technical Director (a) must be a full certified instructor, and (0) shall have at; t;ende·d-the-f'all semina:r: condueted by-PNSIA-immeo::Jdu.o-----_____ ~ iately prior to the ski season in which he shall so act. - 3. New schools shall make written application to the PNSIA in~ dicating compliancewith' these regulations and ,if it is determined. that they meet the requirements they will be granted provisionary approval ,. by the Recognized Ski School Committee for the ensuing ski season. Any PNSIA instructor who starts or operates a ski school without first being granted recognition shall be in violation of these regulations. 4. Commercial Ski Instructor Clinic Schools must register with the PNSIA indicating compliance with these regulations and apply for sanction to operate for the ensuing ski season. Commercial Ski Instructor Clinic Schools must show compliance with the Proprietary School Laws of the State of Washington (Chapter 18.82 Revised Code of Washington) or any Similar laws in the States of Oregon and Idaho. A Commercial Ski Instructor Clinic School is a school which maintains a course of instruction for prospective ski instructors other than one which is sponsored by a ski school for the sole purpose of the training, preparation and selection of its own instructors. 5. Commercial Ski Instructor Clinic Schools must have a Technical -------'Di-rect~r. In addition, all clinic-1:nstructore tnus-tr-have-at:t.ended-the'-----:---­last Seminar or SympOSium, except that special out-of-region instructors brought in for their special talent to upgrade the program shall be equivalent in their technical ability and shall be approved in advance by the Rec9gnized Ski School Committee. 6. No Ski school, including Commercial Ski Instructor Clinic Schools shall represent to the public that upon completion of the course offered, certificates, degrees, etc. will be granted which contain the following or similar designations: ''Registered'', "Associate", "Certified" or"Examiners". 7. Any PNSIA instructor associated with or owning a ski school which is not operated pursuant to these regulations or any future regulations hereafter adopted by PNSIA concerning ski school operat­ions may be called before the Ethics Committee to show cause for his actions and face possible expulsion from PNSIA. 8. Ski schools will fill out and return required forms sent from the PNSIA for the purpose of maintaining records and recognition. Ski schools will be notified. on or before August 1 as to whether or not they meet the requirements of a recognized ski school. If they do, they will be granted permission to use "PNSIA Recognized Ski School" in their promotional material. 9. Application for exceptions to these regulations must be sub­mitted to the PNSIA for prior approval of the Executive Board. ADVERTISING GUIDELINES 1. . Upon receipt of written permission a ski school may use the words "PNSIA Recognized Ski School" and the PNSIA symbol in their promotional material. 2. Only PSIA qualified ski schools, who have purchased the right, may use the PSIA symbol. 3. Promotional material may include the fo11owir~ about its instructors' accomplishments: past or present positions inPNSIA or . its affilia.tes, technicFll Cl;~ilent.jFl.ls ·and teA~hinp; experience. . ' - , .t ~ ,', '-" ".. . ::., :-. ~ " . ~ ;.".:~ :. ;-," .. r-~ t. · .: ' ~ . c, . ~: . -: , . :"'. '": :. ~ .) ... " '1 I , ! r_' ... r .. ~ ~ .... ~. -r -~ •r _ IA.. .,.~ '-'t-1 ~ r~ .1It .,~ ~ .-fiN II .,. "t~ PROFESSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AMERICA, INC. HEADQUARTERS: 1801 York Street Denver, Colorado 80206 [phone] Dennis Sanford, Exec. Sec. Diane Mayer, Assistant PRESIDENT: Judge Jimmy Johnston 3505 Admiral Lane North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55429 [phone] - home [phone] - business OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT: Herbert Schneider North Conway, New Hampshire [phone] - home [phone] - business BOARD OF DIRECTORS Willy Schaeffler 2580 South York Street Denver, Colorado 80210 [phone] - home [phone] - business Hank Emery 33 Pearl Street #206 Denver, Colorado 80203 [phone] - home [phone] - business Bill Lenihan 1114 Norton Building Seattle, Washington 98104 [phone] - home [phone] - business Richard Kun Box 1571 Big Bear Lake, California 92315 [phone] Jerry Muth Box 368 Vail, Colorado 81657 [phone] - home [phone] - business Nic Fiore P.O. Box 24 Yosemite National Park, California 95389 [phone] - home [phone] - business Jon Putnam Box 59 Franconia, New Hampshire 03580 [phone] Glen A. Young 12010 S.E. 32nd Street Bellevue, Washington 98005 [phone] - home [phone] - business James o. Weiss Box 2372 Casper, Wyoming 82601 [phone] Lou Lorenz (After April 15) Box 577 Whitefish, Montana 59937 2010 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 [phone] - home [phone] - business Committee Member Names and Addresses Abraham, Horst - Box 433, Aspen, Colo. 81611 Addison, Mark - 990 Rose Hill Drive, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Ainsworth, Wally - 4101 S.W. Hamilton Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46809 Allard, Rene - Rte. 1, Box 252, Bason Island, Wash. 98070 Anderson, Woody - P.O. Box 919, Park City, Utah 84060 Autrey, Bob - Ski School Director, Park City West, Utah 84060 Berger, Gary - Box 885, Mammoth Lakes, Calif. 93546 Boh1sheid, Bill - 516 No. Bunn St., Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Bounous, Junior - 771 E. 3230 North, Provo, Utah 84601 Briner, Jack - 8660 N. Kildeer Court, Milwaukee, Wisc. 53209 Clark, Phil - Box 576, Georgetown, Colo. 80444 Chaplin, Dave - Box 161, Park City, Utah 84060 Crick, Dick - Box 415, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Dunn, Bob - 18 Seery St., Malden, Mass. 02148 Dunrud, Joan - Meeteetse, Wyo. 82433 Emery, Hank - 33 Pearl St. - 1206, Denver, Colo. 80203 Engel, Sigi - Sun Valley, Idaho 83353 Farwig, Rene - Rte. 1, Box 625, Parkdale, Ore. 97047 Fellin, Dave - 2615 Sycamore, Missoula, Mont. 59801 Fiore, Nic - P.O. Box 24, Yosemite National Park, Calif. 95389 Gavett, Bruce - Box 356, Wilmington, Vt. 05363 Hackett, Steve - 3847 East 88th, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Hammere1, Tom - 616 O'Malley Dr., Billings, Mont. 59102 Heidenreich, Stan - 209 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12206 Ho11aus, Otto - 75 North Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. 55104 James, Ron - 4631 Ashfield Drive, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Jarrett, Margaret - 1131 Yale, Billings, Mont. 59102 Johnson, Fred - 149 Topsfield Road, Ipswich, Mass. 01938 Johnson, Royal - 2915 Illinois, Billings, Mont. 59102 Johnston, Judge Jimmy - 3505 Admiral Lane No., Minneapolis, Minn. 55429 Jones, Phil - 2956 Mountain View Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Keene, Ed - 136 Sherman, Deadwood, S.D. 57732 Kerridge, Phil - Box 203, Lakeshore, Calif. 93634 Kun, Richard - P.O. Box 1571, Big Bear Lake, Calif. 92315 Kurtz, Don - 2202 Kerper Blvd. So., Cody, Wyo. 82414 LaCouter, William - Box 1543, Aspen, Colo. 81611 Lange, Keith - c/o Ed Pond, 9728 South 1650 West, Riverton, Utah 84065 Larsen, David - 3091 East 7180 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Lash, Bill - 1783 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 83340 Laughrin, Jim - Box 1773, Boise, Idaho 83701 Leipheimer, Bob - Terra Verde Heights, Butte, Mont. 59701 Lenihan, Bill - 1114 Norton Building1 Seattle, Wash. 98104 Link, Ed - Crystal Mountain, Wash. 9~022 Lucas, Joy - 5411 So. Angeline St., Seattle, Wash. 98118 Lucks, Ed - R.R. L - Box l12F, Carbondale, Colo. 81623 Lundberg, Max - Alta Ski Lifts, Alta, Utah 84070 MacDermott, Bob - Lake Placid Motor Lodge, Lake Placid, N.Y. 12946 Mascotti, Paul - 8701 Lynda1e Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 55420 McIntyre, Tina - 16588 Beach Drive N.E., Seattle, Wash. Mosiman, Earl - 1624 Cargill Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 Mullin, Larry - Box 328, E1 Prado, New Mexico 87529 Muth, Jerry - Box 368, Vail, Colo. 81657 Nelson, Fred - 19330 83rd Place West, Edmonds, Wash. 98020 -2- Palmer, Peter - Box 74, Manchester Center, Vt. 05255 Parkinson, Clark - 2245 Oneida St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Parody, Ron - 1319 North Walnut, Arlington Heights, Ill. 60004 Perry, Lee - 6106 S.E. 32nd, Portland, Ore. 97202 Petersen, Larry - 771 South High, Denver, Colo. 80209 Peterson, Phil - 2258 Shanondale, Libertyville, Ill. 60048 Phelan, Don - Route 1, Box 65, Slinger, Wisc. 53086 Pond, Ed - 9728 South 1650 West, Riverton, Utah 84065 Putnam, Jon - Box 59, Franconia, New Hampshire 03580 Raedeke, Dennis - Box 95, Taylors Falls, Minn. 55084 Roehling, Duane - 61 Cascabel, Los Alamos, N.M. 87544 Ruschp, Sepp - Stowe, Vt. 05672 Sandberg, Jim - 2508 Sprucewood, Anchorage, Alaska 99502 Sanford, Dennis - PSIA, Inc., 1801 York St., Denver, Colo. 80206 Schaeffler, Willy - 2580 South York St., Denver, Colo. 80210 Schnackenberg, Rudi - 1070 Crawford - P.O. Box 4, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 Schuster, Werner - Box 562, Tahoe City, Calif. 95730 Seibert, Pete - Vail Associates, Vail, Colo. 81657 Shearer, Andy, Jr. - 3700 Gilroy Road, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Short, Randy - Box 589, Big Bear Lake, Calif. 92315 Sims, Bill - P.O. Box 793, Truckee, Calif. 95734 Smith, Bob - 1116 Sibley St., Hastings, Minn. 55033 Soberanski, Albert R., M.D. - 2105 Buchtel Blvd. - #308, Denver, Colo. 80210 Solberg, Dick - 243 Dixon, Missoula, Mont. 59801 Solymosi, Frank, M.S. - c/o Dr. Al Soberanski, 2105 Buchtel Blvd. - #308, Denver, Sparks, Kerr - Mt. Mansfield Corp., Stowe, Vt. 05672 Colo. 80210 Stemper, Ray - 2120 West Clybourn, Milwaukee, Wisc. 53092 Straubhaar, Robel - Box 173, Crested Butte, Colo. 81224 Strickland, Bill - P.O. Box 1674, Big Bear Lake, Calit. 92315 Tatzer, Fritz - 3327 West 2nd Ave., Durango, Colo. 81301 Teichner, Helmut - 666 No. Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 60611 Tomlinson, Stan - P.O. Box 2158, Olympic Valley, Calif. 95730 Trepp, Merle - Caberfae Ski Area, Cadillac, Mich. 49601 Twardokens, George, M.S. - 1665 Harold Drive, Reno, Nev. 89503 Vagners, Juris, Ph.D. - 13710 Riviera Pl. N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98125 Valar, Paul - Franconia, N.H. 03580 Voltz, Al - 15413 E. Valleyway, Veradale, Wash. 99037 Vorhees, Richard, M.D. - 728 Broadway, Seattle, Wash. Weigand, Jack - 5327 S.E. Morrison, Portland, Ore. 97215 Weiss, Jim - Box 2372, Casper, Wyo. 82601 -- (After April 15): Box 577, Whitefish, Montana 59937 West, Gordon - 1101 Vista Place, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 Willey, Dick - Box 146, Wisdom, Mont. 59761 Windisch, Erich - Box 155, Dillon, Colo. 80435 Winthers, Jim - Director of Federal & State Relations, President's Council on Physical Fitness, Room 2600, Seventh & D Street S.W., Washington, D. C. 20202 Wyman, Ed - 264 Upton St., Grafton, Mass. 01519 Zimmerman, Egon - P.O. Box 681, Laconia, N.H. 03246 CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER I. S. I. A. INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION The following list includes those members which our records indicate did not attend 1971 Spring Clinic or an approved I.S.I.A. Clinic. Ex­cuses 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 John M. Beens Marv Coltrain Dirby S. Dawson Charles Fields Patrick Hayes Glenn A. Phillips Chuck Satterfield Lynn Sohrweide Bud Temple Tom Woodward ASSOCIATES William K. Andersen Barbara Bench Margaret C. Bungay Maureen G. Burrows Majorie Clark Dave Draper Patty Ewing Dick Grover Linda Hassinger Jeffrey Hill Chris L. Jensen Robert Larson Janet V. Miller William Munns Deborah Norum Kendall Perkins Tom Plofchan Douglas D. Smith Howard Lee Tate Wendell White Cliff Blake Dick Conley Sue Dunlap Mary Lou Gallion Michael R. Higgins Hermann A. Primus Heinz L. Schafer Malcolm Stebbins Allen Titensor Lee Arguello Julia Hansen Brisk Richard W. Bungay Rick D. Carrico Charles S. Cook Gary Ewing Phyllis Farrell Robert Haas James Heberlein Ron Hill Steven Dee Johnson Cleo McKenzie Bill Mobley Boyd Neuman Paul Norum Myrna D. Perry David Price Robert Baer Smith Karl Tucker Cindy Wood Don Cofer Dick Coon Frank S. Ewing II John J. Harrington John W. Jenkins Dan Reiman, Jr. Jack E. Simpson James Tedford Rick Washburn George Baird Fred D. Brog Jim Burris Joseph G. Carroll III James R. Douglass Jan Ewing Donald E. Gallion Kenneth Hansen Eugene Higgins Harold C. Jenkins W. Ted Johnson Lorin R. McRae Susan Morgan Lynn Nichol Nick Nyer William H. Perry Joseph Sheridan Terrell W. Smith Tom Webster MElliODS Of SKla NCi By Earl "1II.r The uthod used In teaching the ski class wi 1 , _ke It possible for each student to adyance as quickly as possible to the goal of paralle. skiing. rhere Is no short c~t to good ski lng- $oNe students wi II adYMCe .ora quickly than others bu!~ anyone can be.;~eme a proficient skier. The Methods used will be based on the seven HI Ie principles of the Aaierican Ski Technique. Each student should have en understanding of these prlnclph.s. nfE SE VEN 8AS I C PIt I Ne I PLES forward Lean It Is Important that the skier places his center of gravity &heed of the .,.11 of the foot. "fhis helps _Intaln balance, facilitates turning and coarpensation for Increase In speed. Iota I Mot ion fotal ..,tlon IlIPlies that .. sci. action Is a product of the entire body. Body IDOtlons IMY b. divided Into components for descriptiYe purpos ••• HoweYer, once body IIOtion has started, it continues throughout the lNIAeuyer. Un-We I ght 1"9 The reduction of eJ 1.lnatlon of the skiers wight on the snow. ('ypes of un-weightlnl are up UIb1itlghtinl. down unwelghtlng. Ule of terrain.) Axial Motion A IIOve around the vertical axis of the body. Either counter rotation or rotation. e Weight Transfer A lIIOVeent of weight to one ski.. MotIon on skl~ Is provIded by gravity. Thu •• the skier. weight Is a .. Jor fector In changlnl direction. Weight transfer assures the continuatlOft of the turning forces. WMn combined with angulation. weight transf.r provided a stable posItion. Natural Position Thl. consider. the human anatogy with regard to positions on ski •• fhe skeleton carries the weight of the body ratMr than the ... cl.s of the leg.. The skier should ba relaxed 8Itd nilltur.' at all tlmel. '#9' Control The c:ontrol of the angle of the running surface of the skis to the slope - el ther flat or edged. As the student progresses In his learntng he will .ppreclate under­standing these basic principle., .. d will .Iso benefit from en under­standing of tho ten.lnology us~d In~skl teaching_ I