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Show CERTIFIED SKI TEACHER INTERMOUNTAIN SKI ASSOCIATION INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION *BOARD OF DIRECTOR Wally Abersold 1021 East Milbert Ave. Salt Lake City 6. Utah *Woody Anderson ~ yI 7049 South 2985 East ~ I salt Lake City 21, Utah I Bill Ashley Box 479 ~ Jackson, Wyoming ---:f\. Robert Co Bartholomew Box 82 ., Sun Valley, Idaho Karl Anton Baur Box 1353 Sun Valley, Idaho Merlin Bingham 751 Cimmeron Drive Ogden, Utah Bob Black Box 1386 Sun Valley, Idaho Ted Blohm 477 Idaho Street Elko, Nevada v Junior Bounous .~./ 772 East 3350 North .~ Provo, Utah Maxine Bounous 772 East 3350 North Provo, Utah Dean Burnham 920-A East 5th South Salt Lake City 2, Utah Bill Butterfield Box 152 If Sun Valley, Idaho John Clement Box 253 Sandy, Utah CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS Doug Coleman 3107 South 2750 East Salt Lake City 17, Utah Barry Corbet Box 477 Jackson, Wyoming Bert Cross Box 69 Sun Valley, Idaho Eddie Cutler Box 184 Ketchum, Idaho *Wes Deist 154 East 24th Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Ki rby Dawson . 1497 Riviera Drlve Idaho Falls, Idaho Jack Diteman Box 22 Sun Valley, Idaho 1 Floyd E. Dupuis j Box 54 q Sun Valley, Idaho Gerald Ko Edwards Box 74 ~ Sun Valley, Idaho Albert E. Ellis ~I 1716 East Terry Sto Pocatello, Idaho Lto Alan Engen 095511 A Bato 1st Howitzer Bato 2nd Artillery APO 34 NY,NY / Alf Engen /" 2293 East 6200 South Salt Lake City 21, Utah *Sigi Engl ,~ V Sun Valley Ski School Sun Valley, Idaho April 20, 1964 James Everett !« Po 00 Box 351 Seattle 11, Washington Leonhard Erharter ,~ Hopfgarten Markt 86 Tirol, Austria Eo Glenn Evans 175 Chase Street Pocatello, Idaho Frank So Iwing II Box 681 Jackson, Wyoming Vince Falco Box 75 Sun Valley, Idaho 11 *Lloyd Frank, Secretary 1545 Indian Hills Drive Salt Lake City 8, Utah Sepp Froehlich Box 287 Ketchum, Idaho Dick Fry ttl 1357 West 10th North Salt Lake City 16, Utah Magnus Gudmundsson Box 261 Sun Valley, Idaho Mel Hammond Box 131 Sun ValleY9 Idaho Steve Hanson Box 1355 Sun Valley, Idaho John J. Harrington Box TT Jackson, Wyoming I~ IJ,? ,7 Willi Helming I c./ Box 117 Sun Valley, Idaho / ----------------_._----- Andreas Hennig Iq Box 192 Sun Valley, Idaho Richard Higgins 27 West 526 High Lake Road Winfield, Illinois John Trow Holt 115 North 18th Aveo 'Vv Yakima, Washington Eugene Huber 671 East 9620 South Sandy, Utah Robert Jacobson Wilderness Trail Ranch Bayfield, Colorado Tom Jacobson, Jro 5190 South 2810 East Salt Lake City 11~ Utah / _ Sidney Lo Jenson , 715 Noo 4th East Logan, Utah Jim D. Johnson Box 45 Ketq;;hum~ Idaho J 0 PhU Jones 884 Fairway Twin Falls, Idaho William Ho Jones Box 484 Ketchum, Idaho Leo Kresitsching Box 89 Sun Valley, Idaho Summer: 1950 West Vancouver 9, B.C. jLex Kunau V Box 569 Burley, Idaho Rene' LaFleur Box 13 Sun Valley, Idaho *Keith Lange 5th 2429 East 3225 South Salt Lake City 9, Utah --_._-_._---- -2- *Bill Lash - Ex. 00 .~~ yI 6811 Meadow Drive ~ Salt Lake City 21, Utah Robert Eo Lee Box 38 Sun Valley, Idaho James Limes Box 34 Sun Valley, Idaho Leslie Outzs Box 221 Sun Valley, Idaho Manfred Parker 153 So Avenue 49 Los Angeles 42, Califo *Dave Parkinson 2181 East 6200 South Salt Lake City 21, Utah *Lou Lorenz ~ (sue Peterson 2010 West North Temple ~ - 160 Tautphaus Drive Salt Lake City 16, Utah Idaho Falls, Idaho Wayne VoMcAtee Box 744 Hai1Ley~ Idaho Jim McConkey Box 420 Park City, Utah Adi Ao Muehlegger Box 89 Sun Valley, Idaho Mo Earl Miller vi 1657 24th Street Ogden, Utah Clark Eo Monk Box 432 ~1 Ketchum, Idaho Edward Morris ~ 1139 East 7625 South 1\ Midvale, Utah Rem! Moser Box 1321 Sun Valley~ Idaho Ronald Niccoli 10012 63rd Ave. SOo Seattle 78, Washington Herman Ao Primus Box 305 Ketchum~ Idaho Glenn A. Phillips / Box 37 ~~ Sun Valley, Idaho Jay Eo Price ~/ 755 South 100 West Orem, Utah Helmut Johann Purrer Box 1343 '7 (, Sun Valley, Idaho *Chuck Quinn 1291 3rd Avenue Salt Lake City 3, Utah Antonin Marcel Rocloz Box 1432 ~-1 Sun Valley, Idaho Tony Raeber Box 262 Sun Valley~ Idaho Paul Ramlow Box 66 II) 1 Sun Valley, Idaho Herbert Nolan 1096 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach~ California *Don Rhinehart, V 0 Pres ~ 0' ~/ Box 305 rl ';?f\'- Ketchum, Idaho Harold Oglesby ~\ Toni Rhinehart Box 223 Box 305 dl Sun Valley ~ Idaho Ketchum, Idaho LeH Odmark ~II *Dean Roberts Box 1372 1920 Brookhill Ddve ~ Sun Valley, Idaho Salt Lake City 21, Utah Olaf Rodegard Sun Valley, Idaho Summer: Eltopia, Wash. Jim Savaria Box 551 Hailey, Idaho Andreas Schernthanner Box 1352 J,.I~ Sun Valley, Idaho Walter Schluter 2570 E. 33rd South Salt Lake City, Utah Margaret Schultz Trail Creek Ranch Wilson, Wyoming Adrien Segil 72 South Main St. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Monte B. Skinner Box 271 d ( Sun Valley, Idaho "1 Summer: Box 271 Pinedale, Wyoming ASSOCIATE SKI INSTRUCTORS Ferrell H. Adams 1816 Yuma Street Salt Lake City 8, Utah John Allred 2327 Bernadine Drive Salt Lake City 9, Utah IN. D. Andersen r 1185 Idaho Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Richard Arnold 3717 Poe Street San Diego 7, Calif. Dennis Ash P. O. Box 588 Sausalito, Calif. Orval Baker 3853 Market Street Salt Lake City 4, Utah -3- Robert Ro Skinner Box 145 .../ Y Sun Valley, Idaho Summer: Box 271 Pinedale, Wyoming Jim Shane 4010 El Dorado Street Salt Lake City 17, Utah Jack Eo Simpson ~~/ Warm Springs Ranch Inn.~ Ketchum, Idaho K. Smith ~ 3414 Brockbank Drive Salt Lake City, Utah Robert C. Smith 2222 South 21st East Salt Lake City, Utah *Bob J. R. Smith, Treas. 2621 Capricorn Way Salt Lake City, Utah *Dennis L. Staley Box 714 Jackson, Wyoming Bill Sullivan 2564 Fowler Avenue Ogden, Utah Grant L. Beagley 3490 West 3800 South Salt Lake City 4, Utah Craig Bennion 5721 South 1050 East Salt Lake City 21, Utah Dave Bernalfo 2371 Walkers Lane Salt Lake City 21, Utah Merlin Berg 2108 3rd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Marvin Blomquist 1470 Blackstone Ave. San Jose 24, California Aria Boyle 275 East 25th Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Bud Temple ~ 2106 East 17th Street .. 7\ .... Tucson, Arizona Donald E. Thurber If I Box 46 Sun Valley, Idaho Mary Clair Upthegrove 1411 Granger Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan *Richard Voorhees, President 945 East 1st South Salt Lake City, Utah Gordon Webster Box 1391 Sun Valley, Idaho Jack Wilderman Box 12 Sun Valley, Idaho Joseph L. Young #8 University Village Santa Clara, California *Robert Ziegler 3135 North 575 East North Ogden, Utah Ken Eo Zimmerman L./( Box 215 ~ Sun Valley, Idaho Richard Boyle 275 East 25th Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Jon Reed Brinton 2255 Parleys Terrace Salt Lake City 9, Utah Jack Buffat 428 Filmore St. Pocatello, Idaho Pvt. Gene A. Clausen US 55-757-011 Co. 3 2nd Bn. 3rd TRB Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Dick Coon 1854 Yale Avenue Salt Lake City 8, Utah Muffy Corbet Box 477 Jackson, Wyoming ---- ------ Curtis R. Coulam 2201 Wilmington Circle Salt Lake City 9, Utah Malcolm Davis 1515 Riviera Drive Idaho Falls, Idaho Eddie Dittmar 2534 East Yermo Ave. Salt Lake City 9, Utah Evelyn Engen 2293 East 6200 South Salt Lake City 21, Utah Patricia Evans 175 Chase Street Pocatello, Idaho Mel Fletcher 690 Park Avenue Patk City, Utah Charles R. Fields present address unknown Hood C. Fowler Route 1, Box 6 Monroe, Wn. Stanley J. Fry \ 1357 Yosemite Drive Salt Lake City 9, Utah Henry Gandiaga Castleford, Idaho Frank C. Gillette Route 1 Burley, Idaho Terry Grogan 58 East 8th South Salt Lake City, Utah Dennis L. Guiver 2261 East 33rd South Salt Lake City 9, Utah D. Gerald Hales 832 South 800 East Orem, Utah Kenneth Hansen 2629 Burton Avenue Burley, Idaho -4- Julia Hansen 6785 South View Drive Bountiful, Utah Roger L. Haran 1310 East 9th So. Apt. #1 Salt Lake City 5, Utah Tim Heydon Box 550 Park City, Utah Ronald R. Hi 11 739 South 7th East Salt Lake City 2, Utah Terry Hines 2682 St. Marys Way Salt Lake City 8, Utah Rod Hurich 737 Empire St. - Box 228 Park City, Utah Marjorie Jacobson 730 East Lindell St. Sandy, Utah Merlin Jacobson Swan Valley, Idaho Steve Jensen 2928 Polk Avenue Ogden, Utah Karen Jensen 2928 Polk Avenue Ogden, Utah Jannette Johnson I / Box 118 V Sun Valley, Idaho Bette Jane Kotter 498 Canyon Road Smithfield, Utah David H. Kotter 498 Canyon Road Smithfield, Utah Doloris LaChapelle 12004 84th NE Kirkland, Washington David C. Larsen 2229 Preston Street Salt Lake City 8, Utah LUeth Lash 6811 So. Meadow Drive Salt Lake City, Utah Molly MacDonald 707 Eliason Drive Brigham City, Utah Sean Malone 1011 West tee Street Seattle, Washington Robert Locke 780 South 11th East Salt Lake City, Utah Max Lundberg 1885 Sycamore Lane Salt Lake City 17, Utah John Martin 1001 Military Drive Salt Lake City 5, Utah William E. Meckem Box 994 Jackson, Wyoming Roland.Melicher 3801 So. 2700 East Salt Lake City 9, Utah Tom Morgan 2290 Eden Roc Lane Apto #3 Sacramento 25, California Robert F. Mull 370 Linden Drive Idaho Falls, Idaho Lt. Richard MQlder AO 313 2753 PO Box 1518 Luke AFB, Arizona Robert M. Neill Box 1443 ~ Sun Valley, Idaho Robert E. Neumann 1391 South 2nd East Salt Lake City 15, Utah Gene W. Palmer 302 Chautauqua Park Boulder, Colorado Clinton W. Pelto 12211 6th NW Seattle 77, Washington Jan B. Peterson 575 South 6th East Logan, Utah Garth Petersen c/o City Cleaners Idaho Falls, Idaho Joe J. Poitevin 369 West 14th Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Phillip E. Pittz 729 Douglas Street Salt Lake City 2, Utah Robert D. Pollock 431 East 14th Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Tom Plofchan Alta Lodge Alta, Utah Geraldine Price 65 "B" West Zane Salt Lake City 3, Utah Sonya S. Redd LaSal, Utah Dan W. Reiman, Jr. Ashton, Idaho Bill Rhodes Cactus Drive Pocatello, Idaho Roger Roche 1649 Liberty Avenue Ogden, Utah RETIRED INSTRUCTORS Bill Cook 2848 East Mt. Jordan Road Sandy, Utah Gus Hansen 2778 Parley's Way Salt Lake City, Utah Bill Levitt 158 East 7lst Street New York 21, New York -5- Clark Sanford 58 East 8th South Salt Lake City, Utah Charles Satterfield 1121 East 2nd South Salt Lake City 2, Utah Darrell F. Scott 676 West Lewis Pocatello, Idaho Angus T. Shearer, Jr. 2181 Keller Lane Salt Lake City 9, Utah Marilyn J. Shearer 2181 Keller Lane Salt Lake City 9, Utah Patricia Smith 934 Shirecliffe Road Salt Lake City, Utah Frank Smith ~ 2529 Eccles Avenue Ogden, Utah . C( 0 , H"OJ. Robert J. Smith '~L( Route 1, Box 307 I4aho Falls, Idaho Will G. Smith c/o John Herbert U.S. Forest Service Lee Snedaker 778 11 th Avenue Salt Lake City 3', Utah 2nd Lt. Bill Spencer 422 G Beluga US ,Biathlon APO 949 Seattle, Wash. Eatl Ao'MUler 1270 East 2000 North Provo, Utah Rulan Nichol 1664 East 48th South Salt Lake City, Utah Capt. Hugh Olander 05706272 225th Station Hospital APO 189 New York, New York Hugh Mo Thomson, Jr. 419 East 13th South Salt Lake City 15, Utah Dave Thurgood 2019 Lambourne Avenue Salt Lake City 9, Utah Karl Tucker 730 East 360 South Orem, Utah Howard F. Uibel 249 S. F. H. BYU Provo, Utah James Varin Route III Gooding, Idaho Rex Eugene Warner 562 East 3000 North North Ogden, Utah James C. Wharton 160~ Beverly Road Idaho Falls, Idaho Wendell White 1820 South Main Apt. 306 Salt Lake City, Utah Elmer Womack Route 111 Rexburg, Idaho Andy Willard U Box 185 '\ Sun Valley, Idaho Bob Young 1655 Roosevelt Avenue Salt Lake City 5, Utah Anne J. Zeigler 3135 North 575 East North Ogden, Utah Ken Riggs 1245 Lavon Circle Salt Lake City 6, Utah Ronald F. Simmons 1082 4th Avenue Salt Lake City 3, Utah Revo Loui$ Eo Kern 2740 Pennsylvania Aveo Ogden, Utah HONORARY MEMBERS elide Jone$ - Exo o. 292 Blue Lakes Blvdo Noo Twin F&lls~ Idaho Know Your Candidates Robert F. Parker has been a ski teacher for seven vears; full certified in March, 1965; and, was on the I.S.I.A. demostrating team 1966 and 1970. He has taught skiing at Solitude and is oresently teaching at Beaver Mountain and heads uo the ski school at Utah State University. He is now completing his Masters Degree in Recreation at Utah State University. Bill Haskins was a Aerospace Engineer crior to becoming a full time ski teacher which he has been for the oast seven years. He was Assistant Director of the Brighton Ski School previously to taking his present job with the Alf Engen Ski School at Alta. Elected to the Board of Directors in 1968 and served until fall 1970. He represented I.S.I.A. at NASIC in Vail last soring as a alternate member of I.S.I.A.'s demostrating team. He has been active in organizing and oresenting upper level skiing for the past two Spring Clinics. Edwin J. Pond has been a ski instructor for the past seven years for the Alf Engen Ski School at Alta, two years in full-time teaching. He became fully certified in 1966. He has filled one term as a member of the Board of Directors of I.S.I.A.; has served as Chairman of the By-laws Committee; and, currently fills the oosition of Secretary of I.S.I.A. He is a member of the Utah State Bar Association, and engaged in a private practice of law. Fred W. Finlinson is ski instructor with Alf Engen Ski School at Alta and has been since 1967. He was a ski instructor at the llniversity of Utah from 1964 to 1966. Associate member of I.S.I.A.; member of I.S.I.A. By-laws Committee from 1968 to present, and ~ias elected Chairman of I.S.I.A. Bv-laws Committee November, 1970. He is a member of the Law Firm Riter, Cowan, Finlinson and Daines. Know Your Candidates Clark T. Parkinson has been a part time ski instructor with the Park City Ski School since 1962. He \~as in 1965 I.S.I.A. Chairman - Nominating Committee (Soring Clinic); 1966 I.S.I.A. Chairman - Promotion Committee for Spring Clinic; 1967 I.S.1.A. Secretary-Executive Secretary, Executive Committee member, Chairman - Credential Committee, and Chairman - New I.D. Ca rd Committee; 1968 1. S. LA. Boa rd of Di rectors member, Secreta ry, Cha i rman - Credentials Committee, Certification Committee Member, and Chairman - Fall Seminar (Ida~o Falls); 1969 I.S.I.A. Board of Directors, Executive Committee member, and Certified Committee member; and, in 1970 he was elected President of 1.S.1.A. He is a member of P.S.1.A., U.S.S.A. - 1.0., and on the Board of Directors of U.S.S.A. - 1.0. He is the District Group Manager of Home Life Insurance Company of New York. Lou Lorenz has been a oart time ski teacher since 1952. He Certified Associate in 1954 and Certified Full in 19 '6. Former Director of Little Mountain Ski School; former Co-Director of Solitude Ski School; and,is currently Director of Gorgoza Ski School. He has been an instructor with Alf Engen Ski School at Alta and with Park City Ski School. In 1957 he was elected to the Board of Directors and has served continuously; former President of I.S.I.A.; former Certification Chairman of I.S.I.A.; and, former Spring Clinic Chairman for 1.S.1.A. He is currently 1.S.LA.'s reprp.sentative to P.S.1.A. Owner and Proprietor of L. Lorenz Grinding Company, Salt Lake City. David Chaplin started his ski teaching while a Sophmore at the University of Utah. In 1965 he joined the Park City Ski School; Certified Associate in 1966 and Certified Full in 1968. He became the first Editor of the I.S.I.A. News Letter; he redesigned the I.S.I.A. pin and membership card; and, designed the new I.S.I.A. poster and certificate. He was elected to an unexpired term on the Board of Directors in 1970. He has earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree and Master of Fine Arts Degree from the University of Utah. He is currentlv teaching in the Art Deoartment at Weber State College, Ogden. Utah. Leif Odmark has been in the Sun Valley Ski School as an instructor for over 20 years. Pri or to that he was on the F. 1. S. Cross Country team for Sweden and at one time trained the American F.I.S. Cross Country Team. He is a full time emnloyee of the Sun Valley Corooration. __ ~,_ If~UIN Ie C.oM\AA1 m:~ , ~~I+ IS. I'll I -~--~~--------LJ·~ ". A. .s pel Nw CUNJC sCfiE..DUU: 1tAd. : AL-rt\ I OA'TZ.-: APRIL 30 J HA '11 J 2.. ) C.HAlfNAN: ", £TH LANbt ASSt11.W-: ~AeU CA~ 'I ~~MffJ\l: eb ~Nb peOlWOTll)A.):OA U! c AAPU J'J AfeIlNlfMJ;t: I'LN QS'wAL.D - MA2U CASEy PHcrrC6eAPI'fY : ~ON ()lAPJ (snt..L) af. ~ (~lJ\)liS) ~;J' ~~ feE : .:It fl/ D tfIJ SPO~~* 71ZJL Nf)AI~--~ ItPAb~\)~eJ (l) n4W1Jj~~ FeIDA'I~o.oN- ~ '1j4< . ~ R&ISTeAT/QN ~ .u. ~ p ~ -Wa sreIfrION ey yY1R'i.... - NAfUb AP~L t:!r, - mveA/ ,J..2-! LA11. ~s;eAT7l)N Fe..1 J ~A-r. LATlFft! 11>3 60 ~ .. /,S .1, A 8Ab~s oJ '.0 .. cAe.Ds P .,S.'. A A POLt4Tl DN 5 (t.t), c ~f?b ~"'(,JC::1=i?S ?) I I ',S, {.' A J:)urs jJ~t>t~vJ.?u~/I...._ . c.u f.J( <! BAJ)"'t : dfJIU&,£" «kit I< 2- t?1 QK)tiLl fl1%v INUrtAnMlS - FOQ~ SfROIQE. f<.Cj.p .............. __ .• ftc '._ " ---'-'~--------------------"--+--------t----:-~- = -3'/3 0 &u-~ PARn - E57l"'~~~ . Nf). . 1m'I4)~1~(._--'iiiOUt!iiiiiiioo_I'_ __ _ UM~ S~~ ____ ---- ~"'t ~ FCOD ? TlVvt l. r .s~p.\k1 ;2: frlJ trVl !l~ ~~u,d#-i.~· -::5.' ;30/J4'l -/-/U.{ ~~L-1 B.ol~ ~feTl1~<--" ----I'~f-- A IV ~OL>~C.ftY' klTh . u . "I-AUJ A RP S /'S~, I N$Tf20CWe.. eF1}~ y~~ W vlrz\.O D1~~ ~W1 - Itt 1~ ~ i v IUst'X-iS ~F Bad) 2L1cTl'DAJ u;;tL~~- ~Jv~ 8JBuc;cot .,. peaW'CTllMJ /l51A .~fT(1 (2..., UXAt. MW~ffi.s f,V. CERTIFIED · SKI TEACHER INTERMOUNTAIN SKI ASSOCIATION Phil Jones Al Ellis Max Lundberg and Robin Locke I. 5.1. A. INTERSKI TEAM CHOSEN On Sunday, December 10, at Park City, the I.S.I.A. members of the P.S.I.A. Demonstration Team were selected. The judges for choosing the team were Gene Huber of Alta, Wbody Anderson of Park City and Lou Lorenz, President of I.S.I.A. Selected for the team were Al Ellis of Skyline Ski School, Max Lundberg of the Alf Engen Ski School at Alta, Robin Locke of the Park City Ski School, and Phil Jones also of the Park City Ski School. The gals on the team are Patti Evans of Skyline Ski School, and Bonnie Pond of Salt Lake City who teaches for the Alf Engen Ski School. They didn't have to compete to qualify because they were the only ladies of the 1. S. LA. demonstration who will be able to attend the Interski in Aspen this April. Each of the candidates for the Interski team were selected from the I.S.I.A. De-monstration Team. The candidates each demonstrated the 10 finished forms of the American Ski Technique and were scored on the 20 point system as used in certification exams. These team members will be in Aspen for the month of April. The demonstration will basically be a three-phase presentation. Phase one will be an introduction in which U.S.A. ski teaching and skiing will be portrayed. Phase two will demonstrate the "Ski Kindergarten". Ski games and cutout figures will The third phase will demonstrate the American Technique. Curt Chase, director of the Aspen Ski School, the American coach for P.S.I.A. will develop the details of this last phase. Interski dates are April 19-28. The team members will not be compensated for their stay except for room and board, equipment and uniform. Head Ski Co. will supply the clothes and skis, Rosemount the boots, Marker bindings and A&T the poles. EDITORIAL THOUGHTS THE I.S.I.A. NEWSLETTER? What is it, why i s it, do we need it at all? For many years t he need for an Association Publication has been known. During those years, several attempts have been made to publish a periodic newsletter, but f or various reasons those attempts didn't get beyond the firs t issue . At the first annual Fall Seminar l ast November, the need for be tter communications throughout the organizat i on again became a glaring and urgent one. Members for the first time had an opportuni t y t o meet with the administrative officers in an i nformal atmosphere to discuss likes, dislikes, and differences of opinion. In almost all discussions where a member voiced a grievance, the basis for it was -- he didn't know, he hadn't been informed, he didn't know who to talk to about it. All f unctions from certification to clinics seem to be affected by this lack of communication. Your B.O.D. has tried to keep the members informed by mailing detailed minutes of all meetings, special no t i ces of events sudh as clinics, general meetings, et c . These methods are costly in money and time spend by individuals preparing the reports. Experience in these efforts clearly show t hat there must be a more effective way to pres ent the Associ ation picture. A way t hat will be interes t ing, easier t o read and understand, and depict the Associat ion activities in a graphic rather than statistical atmosphere. The I.S.I.A. News letter will be an attempt toward this end. Your comments and he lp are solicited . The first issuffi will be experimental. Fr om these, experience will be gained. Plans are to use the newsletter as our off icial organization notice sheet t o include articles of general interes t t o members, to help members become better acquainted with the Association and its officers, from time to time include high level technique articles, area news, ski school news, and possibly in the future to include paid advertising. Cost of the publi cation should be offset by savings made in not mailing special no~ tices etc. The Editor of the experimental newsletter was approved by the Association Executive Committee. His duties and obligations as well as the organization structure are outlined in a chart found elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Dave Chaplin has volunteered his service as editor and work on the publication, other than printing, will be entirely voluntary and nonpaid. Hopefully the newsletter will prove itself as a practical and economical in~ strument of communication. Hopefully it will be ano ther indication that I.S.I.A. is attaining a mature professional stature. Lou Lorenz, President I.S.I.A. Would you like to contribute to your Newsletter? There is need for area representatives from each ski school in the I.S.I.A. If you have any news items please submit them to us. adress: I.S.I.A. NEWSLETTER 2245 south Oneida Salt Lake City, Utah Organizational Structure PRESIDENT I SECRETARY-OOARD OF DlRECTOR3 I EDITOR AREA REPRESEN~COMMITEE / CHAIRMEN STAFF ARTIST ~EDITORIAL PHOTOG RAPHER OUR STAFF EDITOR EDITORIAL ADVISOR EDITOR DAVID CHAPLIN LOU LORENZ EDITORIAL ADVISOR CONTRIBUTING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER DAVID CHAPLIN LOU LORENZ CLARK PARKINSON LEON DEA1~ DIVID CHAPLIN MARY ELLEN PARKINSON ART WORK TYPIST CERTI FICATION PROCEDURES MODIFIED Woody Anderson, the ISlA Certification Chairman explained in an interview the changes in certif ication procedures. WHEN IS THE NEXT EXAM? is the question cons tantly asked Lou Lorenz,ISIA President and Woody . When the ISlA Executive Secr e tary r e ceives 8 to 10 applications, the exam i s schedu l ed at leas t two weeks later. The Secreta r y then notifies and confirms with the candidate the date a nd location of the exam. With this notice, each candidate receives a plan for certification . HOW DO I APPLY? The prospective candidate can ge t an application f rom hi s area rep resentative. When the form is fi lled out the r epresen tative checks the candidate's f irst aid status, the ski school director s i gns the application and fo r wards the form t o the secretary . Woody added , "It is the ski school director's respons ibility t o train, instruct and not sign applications until he is confident of the candidates ' potential for success in an exam." WILL THE EXAMS BE ANY DIFFERENT? This year the examiners will be seeking a broader approach in the teaching phase of the exam. As wel l a s sequences, the candidate may be asked to teach a f inished form, so lve a teaching problem or handle a class situ a tion. The idea is to make the exam more like a real ski school situat i on . HOW DO WE FIND OUT THE RESULTS OF THE EXAM? The official results will be sent by dir-ect mail from the office of the Secretary to each candidate . The unoffoc ial results ~ be printed in the local newsp ap e r the morning after the exam. However, no critique will be given to the candidates . HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? The fee for the asso ciate members of ISlA rema ins $25.00. For non-members and non-certi f i e d c a ndida tes, a $5 . 00 initiation fee i s added to the exam fee . This $5.00 may be r efund ed if he fa ils to achi eve assoc i a te or ful l certi f i cat ion. I f he passes he will be given copies of the ISlA By- laws and Articles of Incorporation. THOUGHTS FROM LOU LORENZ ... "In your own ski school , pick a target da te fo r candidates . The soon e r . t he applications a r e in (to the secretary) the mo r e like l y the exam will be s ch edul ed for that date . " Also note that ther e will be no exams this yea r after Ap ril 7th. \.Joody concluded , "We would like to encourage people to be examined. There i s a s h ortage of qua li f ied and certified ski teachers." NEW PIN CER,TlfIID SKI TEACHIR ISlA A change in manufacturers gave our Organization an opportuni t y to change the certification p i'n . Years ago, when we were a "Conunittee" of the Intermountain Ski Association, the pin des i g- ~nated our affiliation to this group. Since t ha t time, of course , we have become the I . S.I . A. The new pin will be the same siz.e and color a s the old and will be outlined in gold . The "Certified Ski Teacher" designation was maintained for mostly sent imental reasons, since many members felt that we had alway s had t his on our pins. The Intermountain Ski Assoc i a t ion was eliminated and "I.S.I.A. " r eplaced it. The gold bar was maintained and will be at t he bottom of the pin. This new design will certainly be an a tt rac t ive and easily identifiable pin, which wil l accurately reflect your membership in the I.S . I.A . For those interested in the new pins , t he deposit .will remajn $3 .50 as in the pas t. All orders should be directed to the Secr etary ' s office . WOODY ANDERSON Woody Anderson is the ISlA Certification Chairman this year. He has held the same off ice in PSIA as well as been pres i dent, v ice president, secretary- treasur er and pub licity chairman of ISlA and is currently serving on the BOD. His travels as guest examiner have taken him to the Far West region areas and the Central Division ski a reas. He began skiing as a child in Salt Lake City and persued a Jr. racing career. In 1948 he began ski teaching. The ear l y '50s found him wi th the army in Austria and Ger many a s a r acer and working in the cold wea t her training. Af ter his skiing army career , he earned a BS degree from the University of Utah. Back to full time ski instruction, he became the assistant director f or K. Smith at Brighton . In 1958 he opened the Woodhaus Ski Shop a t Bri ghton \vhich h e owned until 1963. Then came the move to Park City with the Miner's Find Ski Shop in '63. The next year he was Appointed the director of the ski sch ool and in Augus t 1965 he became the manager of: ~he entire Park City a r ea . Woody is marri ed and has four children . COUNTER ROTATION IN STEM CHRISTIE? 4 STEM CHRISTIE ••••• I feel an important part of the stem christie is being overlooked ••• counter rotation. As the ski is stemmed, it is placed on a natural edge. As the skier comes up and forward there is unweighting. It is my feeling that if counter rotation is not applied there, there is a loss of the natural edge, created by the stem. The reason is that the stem christie is done on steeper and faster slopes. In other stem turns, the skier needs to close his skis quickly to begin angulation immediately to produce a smooth, fluid turn from traverse to traverse. If counter rotation is not used as the skis are closed, the skier is not in a position to angulate. The result can be sideslip and loss of control. In the American Ski Technique, there is no counter rotation in the stem christie. However, in teaching the student, counter rotation is taught in the uphill christie to snowplow christie, beginning stem christie, and stem christie. In the method section of the book, Class D, the use of counter rotation in the snowplow christie, beginning stem christie, and stem christie is advocated. This follows proper sequence with the up-hill christie and the parallel turns. I realize that the teaching method often has no place in the finished form but I feel strongly that any time a basic principle is taught in the finished form or method of learning, it should be used in the finished form from that time. Even though it is realized that stemming of the ski deflects the ski in a stem christie, I feel counter rotation is very important in order to do the turn correctly. It also helps to progress a student faster towards parallel turns. DICK LYON, Director Snowhomish Ski School Snowhomish, Washington STEM CHRISTIE Response to Dick Lyon Counter rotation, as defined mn the Second Edition, Official American Ski Technique, is definitely not needed to ski a perfect stem christie. Our 'first edition, and this is what the qu~stion is obviously based upon, was in error ~n that respect. I recognized that fact, and so did the Swiss expert, Hugo Brandenberger, during our demonst~ ation at the INTERSKI in Badgastein, Austria. Since the outside ski is moved to a new direction, and its edge is changed in the process, all that. is needed is proper weighting and maintaining of the edge to continue the skis in an arc. That arc can be changed at will by leverage (forward or back lean). The change in body position between traverses (change of angulation) should not be construed to mean counter rotation. If counter rotation as defined would be applied at the up-forward motion of the skier's body, the outside ski would be visibly deflected and the unweighted inside ski being brought by at the same time would react in the opposite direction leading to continuous crossing of the ski tips. The movement of the skier's body opposite to the skis should therefore be called counter motion and not counter rotation. Counter rotation is used in all parallel turns and should be introduced commencing with the christie uphill. PAUL VALAR Franconia, New Hampshire Reprinted through the courtesy of P.S.I.A. Skipro. • • INTERSKI ~ ~ •~ ~ MID-SEASON CLINIC TO BE HELD March 16th and 17th have been picked as the days for a special mid-season clinic. The Skyline Ski Area will hos t the two-day event which will be conducted by Phil Jones, the ISlA Demonstration Team coach, and the team members. Each of the ISlA members have been mailed a letter outlining the agenda and registration procedure. Briefly it will consist of reviewing the American Ski Technique in five different stations run by one member of the demonstration team. The registration fee is $10 .. if the pre-registration form is used, $15. if not for all ISlA members. The non-member fee will be $15. This clinic is not mandatory for membership requirements. The annual spring clinic was waived this year due to the conflict with 8th Interski. However, the 1969 Spring Clinic will be mandatory and if a member missed the last clinic -- Spring of 1967 - attendance at this special clinic can be used to satisfy the mandatory clinic attendance requirement that a clinic be attended at least once every two years. If a member did miss the 1967 Clinic and didn't attend the special clinic, the 1969 Spring Clinic would have to be attended. Considerable preparation and planning has gone into the clinic format and it should be one of the very best ever held. Your attendance is encouraged. ARE YOU 'CURRENT'? Have you paid your 1967-68 dues? As of this writing, 56 members haven't. In addition, 14 haven't paid 1966-67 dues, putting them two years behind. According to the Secretary's office, approximately 85% of the membership is current. For those who are not current, the dues were payable July 1, 1967. According to our By-laws, a member who does not remit his dues by August 1st is delinquent and if not paid within sixty days - October 1st - his membership may be terminated. A new program will be initiated this year by the Secretary, whereby each delinquent member will be notified by registered mail that they are, according to the Secretary's records, delinquent. A deadline date will be set for a reply and if no word is forthcoming, the members name will be presented to the Board of Directors for consideration. For the current fiscal year, July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968, these letters wili be sent out May 1st. If no reply is·received by June 30, the member's name will be submitted to the Board of Directors at their November Annual Meeting. It is hoped that this procedure will,first of all,eliminate any discrepencies between the Secretary's records and the indi-viduals records and secondly, eliminate any possibility that due to not being notified a member becomes,inadvertently, two years behind and lastly, it will keep the records current and will eliminate those members who are for one reason or another not interested in maintaining their membership in the Association. CLINICS CONDUCTED At Pomerelle Ski Area near Burley, Idaho, on February 11, Phil Jones and Roger Roche conducted a ski instruction clinic. Those who attended this clinic were: Holly Adams, Sydney Rehn, Jack.Wilson, Elaine Wilson, Charlie Norbie, Fete Weir, Corky Hilliard, Bob Brock, Jay Nickols, Harold Stranger, Norva Stranger, Steve Aton, Bob Adams, Bob Hilliard, Ann Frahm and Jim Olson. The week following, on February 18th, Phil headed another instructors' clinic at Magic Mtn., near Twin Falls. Attending this clinic were: Claude Jones, Don Molesworth, Vince Cook, Carol Cook, Jim Olson, Bonnie Jones, Pete Link, Irene Link, Ron Leirman, Nancy Leirman, Jack Personius and Merle Leirman. Phil Jones Classified Service Page fQUIPMI:NT POSITIONS LOST-fOUND PERSON.AL - CERTIFICATION NEWS In this section the I.S.I.A. certification exam results will be listed LOu LO RENZ P ~ (S . 2010 WEST NO . T[ t PLE S1. SALT LA KE CITY, UTAH e 4' 16 7 INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION MEMBER f S PROXY DATE -------------------------- KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that 1 ____________________________________________________________________________ _ hereby appoint Lou Lorenz, Don Rhinehart, Robert Zeigler or Craig Bennion, or to be my substitute and proxy for me and in my name and behalf to vote at the Annual Membership Meeting of the ISlA to be held at 2:00 P.M., Saturday, April 23, 1966, at the Alta "Peruvian" Inn, Alta, Utah, on all questions which may be presented and considered at the annual meeting of the members of said association, with like effect as I might or could have done if I had been personally present and voting thereat. And I do hereby revoke and annul any and all proxies heretofore given by me to any person or persons. WITNESS my hand this day of _____________ , 1966. Signature Address ---------------------------------------------- City and State To allow members who are unable to attend the corporate meeting an opportunity to express their vote in the business of the association, a proxy vote is included with this notice. Proxies must be submitted to the Secretary by midnight, April 21, 1966. This is necessary to allow the Secretary time to ascertain the validity of the proxy and the members current good standing in the association and to count and assign the proxies prior to the annual meeting. I will not be able to attend this Annual ISlA Convention and General Meeting for the following reason: Please date, sign and mail NO LATER THAN 15 April 1966 to: I.S.I.A. Registration Committee c/o A. T. Shearer 3011 East 7180 South Salt Lake City, Utah 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 followi~g 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. <:;. Pcrfo-'-m 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, 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 beeI'. fully certified for at least 5 years, are mature, and are c:ot narrowly inclined concerning personaliti2.3 or the merits of Olny one ski school or system of ski teac:-,L-lg. The term shall be for one examination. The committee shali 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 oe disclosed until the day of the examination unless otherwise directed by the committee. B. Compensation of Examiners: The examiners shall receive compensation for th" 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 indivi(]uals for their expenses upon receipt of said expenses. -2- C. Examining Board: The examining board shall consist of at least three members. The Certification Vice President shall be acting Chief Examiner for the Certification Examination. In the absence of the Chief Examiner, the Certification Vice President shall appoint one committee member to be in charge of the examination. Each examiner shall keep his o\VTI 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 arrange an examination at any date or place. The ISlA will conduct an examination for ski instructors, at any reasonable date when: 1. At least eight (8) Associate member candidates or eight (8) non-member candidates per day have made application accompanied by the examination fee. 2. The applications were submitted to the Certification Committee Chairman at least eighteen (18) days prior to the requested date for examination. On receipt of the application and fee, the Certification Vice President will confirm 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 Certification Vice President, and he will notify them of the next examination. Date, place and all applications shall be subject to approval of the Certification Chairman. B. Announcements: It will be the responsibility of the Certification Committee to publish and mail to the general membership the plan for certification and to make available the names and addresses of the EX2~:.ltive Secretary, Certification Vice President, Certification Committee, and Area Certification Representatives. It shall be the dut! of the Examining Board to announce through the press and to ma~ d~rectIy to each cand~date, the results of the exam~nat~on rmmeaTateTy--.--- 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. 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. D. Registration: A non-member can make application for certification after he has completed registration. The fee for registration is $15.00. 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 Chief Examiner. All non-member candidates must hold and be prepared to present to the examining board an advanced first aid card. The candidate shall also consent to the cancellation of his certitlcatlon by the Board ot Dlrectors at lts dlscretlon. The appIIcatlon together wlth the fee tor examlnatlon and wrltten report must be submltted to the Certltlcatlon Vlce Presldent not less than el hteen ~y-aavs- rlor to the examlnatlon. In t e case an app lcatlon lS reJecte ecause 0 al ure to meet the requirements, the Chairman shall promptly notify the candidate. Hritten Report: This report shall be equivalent to at least ten (10) pages typewritten in length, and the subjects to be covered are: 1. Party management, route finding, principles of map and compass, and ski mountaineering. 2. Avalanche hazards and recognizing them and avalanche rescue techniques. 3. Equipment and clothing. 4. Organization of the sport including: a. F.l.S. organization and rules b. I.S.I.A. c. U.S.S.A. and its divisions - classification of competitors d. P.S.I.A. e. Distress signal (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. F.I.S. Rule Book 4. American Ski Technique, available through the Professional Ski Instructors of America. 5. Avalanche Enigma, Fraser, Colen, Rand McNalley, 1966. 6. Introduction to Mountaineering, Smith, George Alan. 7. Racing Rules for Alpine Events, National Ski Association, Alpine Rules Comm. 8. Intermountain Division, USSA, By-laws, Competitior; Regulation, and Directory. F. Term of Certification: The term of certification shall be for one year after Ivhich time the candidate may apply for renewal without examination provided he has met the requirements outlined in the Articles of Incorporation and By-laKs of I.S.I.A. G. Fees: The fee for examination shall be thirty ($30.00) dollars. 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 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. Part 1: Demonstration Phase - the candidate shall be prepared to demonstrate the-roIlowing finished technical forms: ) The candidate may (5) Straight running Straight snowplow Snowplow turns Traverse Stem turns Forward sideslip Uphill christy Stem christies Parallel christies Short swing be asked to demonstrate additional maneuvers. Part 2: Teaching Phase - The candidate shall be able to demonstrate and expla~n 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 continuous progression and ac cording to various objectives by use ot aux~l~ary maneuvers. Part 3: Free Skiing Phase - During a free skiing period, the candidate ~dispray-n~s a ~I~ty 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 excmining board shall also designate the terrain, snow conditions, and the rate of speed. Part 4: Oral and Written Phase - The candidate shall be prepared to complete a short ser~es 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. 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 is twelve (12) to fifteen (15), and Failed to Qualify is below twelve (12). The examiner's average of Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4 shall be his final grade. In no event shall a candidate receive a ~ade in Part 2, teach~ phase, lower than h~s t~nal 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 ) 1971-72 Chief Examiner, ISlA Certification -Examination Policy SAMPLE SHEET OF EXAMINERS' SCORECARD: TEACHING PHASE CHOICE OF TERR.A.IN ~--------~~~------------------------- ~--------+-~r------------------------- ~-------+--+------------------------ J---------+---J-------------------- 3 TEACHING GRADE O<Al GOAD' 4 15 ------- PROfESSIO~~Al SKI l INSTRUCTORS OF AMERI(A. INC EXAMINERS SCORECARD fOR CERTIFICAnON EXAMINA TION __ NATIONAL STANDARD I COMMENTS 1o,M<"J------------------------------ I-~t~, -1--- ----------------- ------------- STRAIGHT RUNNING -I--- f------------- ---------------- STRAIGHT SNOWPLOW SNOWPLOW TURNS FORWARD SIDESliP STEM TURNS ------------- -------------- -----~-+----------------- --- ---- UPhill CHRISTY ----+~I------ ---- ------------- ----------- STEM ~ -- -------------------------------------- PARAl,([ CHRIStlf~ -----t---+---------------------------- SLALOM FReE SKI GRADE 2 --- ------r I.S.I.A. CERTIFICATION AREA REPRESENTATIVES ALTA Bill Haskins c/o Alta Inn Alta, Utah 84070 Phone: 649-9355 BEAR GULCH Oren Martindale Drummond, Idaho 83420 Phone 652-3545 BEAVER MOUNTAIN Frank Gillette Route 1 Burley, Id~~o 83318 Phone: 654··2282 BLIZZARD MOUNTAlK Dr. Hollen J. Hiller 230 South Lloyd Circle Idaho Falls, Idaho Phone: 522-4651 BLUE MOUNTAIN Sonya Redd LaSal, Utah 84530 Phone: Call through operator BRIAN HEAD Georg A. Hartlmaier Box 183 Cedar City, Utah Phone: Operator - Brian Head #3 BRIGHTON K. Smith 3414 Brockbank Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Phone: 278-9943 BURLEY Lex Kunau Box 548 Bur J ey, Idaho phone: 678-5120 GRAND TARGHEE Gary Summers 230 North 3rd East Rexburg, Idaho 83440 Phone: Call operator KELLY CANYON KIFI Aris Boyle 2965 Fieldstream Lane Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Phone: 522-6426 N. D. Andersen 1185 Idaho Street Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Phone: 522-1832 MAGIC MOUNTAIN James M. Olson 637 Blue Lakes Blvd. No. Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Phone: 733-5839 PARK CITY Robin Locke Box 162 Park City, Utah 84060 PARK CITY WEST Larry Baker P. O. Box 308 Park City, Utah 84060 PINEDALE Robert R. Skinner Box 145 Pinedale, Wyoming 82941 Phone: 367-4675 SKYLINE E. Glenn Evans 480 Washington Pocatello, Idaho 83201 Phone: 232-8679 Certification Area Representatives - I.S.I.A. Page 2 SNOW BASIN Dorothy A. Case 741 Medoland Brigham City, Utah SNOW BIRD Jerrv Warren 1020'South 400 East Springville, Utah Phone: 489-5284 SNOW KING MOUNTAIN Joseph Carroll Box 427 Jackson, Wyoming SOLITUDE Craig Bennion 5721 South 1050 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone: 266-4591 SUNDANCE Richard Hammond Box 837 Provo, Utah 84601 Phone: 374-8444 SUN VALLEY ------ John F. (Jack) Colven Box 33 Sun Valley, Idaho Phone: 726-5005 TAYLOR MOUNTAIN Robert Pollock 431 East 14th Street Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Phone: 522-3303 TETON VILLAGE Pepi Steigler Teton Village Jackson, Wyoming Phone: 733-3823 NORDIC VALLEY SKI AREA Chuck Retallick % Nordic Valley Ski Area Eden, Utah SOLDIER MOUNTAIN George Varin Box 285 Mountain Home, Idaho 83647 CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE J. Phil Jones 2956 Mountain View Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Phone: 278-7788 Edwin J. Pond 7234 Jonathon Circle Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone: 272-1704 Max Lundberg % Alta Peruvian Lodge Alta, Utah 84070 Phone: 649-9357 Lou Lorenz 2010 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Phone: 364-2969 Keith Lange 4784 Annabow Circle Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Phone: 278-0256 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Bonnie R. Pond 7234 Jonathon Circle Salt Lake City, Utah 84121 Phone: 278-0562 rrRTlFIFO SKI 'IT\, i 1 If, INTI" I\h If:, I ,\I~: ,I. i,\""~H.IAlln~: *BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wally Abersold 1805 East Severn Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 'i~Woody Anderson I 7049 South 2985 East Salt Lake City 21, Utah Bill Ashley Box 479 Jackson, Wyoming Robert C. Bartholomew Box 82 Sun Valley, Idaho Karl Anton Baur Box 82 Sun Valley, Idaho -- Craig Bennion 5721 South 1050 East Salt Lake City 21, Utah Merlin Bingham 751 Cimmeron Drive Ogden, Utah Bob Black Box 1386 Sun Valley, Idaho Ted Blohm 477 Idaho Street Elko, Nevada Junior Bounous 772 East 3350 North Provo, Utah Maxine Bounous 772 East 3350 North Provo, Utah Jon Reed Brinton 2255 Parleys Way Salt Lake City 9, Utah Dean Burnham 920-A East 5th South Salt Lake City 2, Utah INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS Bill Butterfield Box 152 Sun Valley, Idaho Gene Ceislik Box 452 Ketchum; Idaho John Clement Box 253 . Sandy, Utah Doug Coleman 3107 Sourh 2750 East Salt Lake City 17, Utah Barry Corbe,f' Box 477 ' Jackson, Wyoming Bert Cross Aspen Highlands Aspen, Colorado Eddie Cutler Box 184 Ketchum, ldaho Ha n s G. .czapp:ek Ski School Sun Valley, Idaho *Wes Deist ;/ 154 East 24th Street 1 Idaho Falls, Idaho Kirby Dawson 1497 Riviera Drive Idaho Falls, Idaho Jack Diteman Box 22 Sun Valley, Idaho Floyd E. Dupuis Box 54 Sun Valley, Idaho Gerald Edwards P. O. Box 25 Kasilof, Alaska March 31, 1965 Albert E. Ellis 1716 East Terry Street Pocatello, Idaho Lt. Alan Engen 095511 A Bat. 1st Howitzer Bat. 2nd Artillery APO 34, NY,NY Alf Engen 2293 East 6200 South Salt Lake City 21, Utah i(Sigi Engl Ski School ; Sun Valley, Idaho / Leonhard Erharter Ski School Sun Valley, Idaho E. Glenn Evans 175 Chase Street Pocatello, Idaho' James Everett Box 351 Seattle, Washington Frank Ewing II Box 68.1 Jackson, Wyoming Vince Falco Box 75 Sun Valley, Idaho Elmar E. Fend Box 88 Sun Valley, Idaho *Lloyd Frank, Secretary J-\ 1545 Indian Hills Drive Salt Lake City 8, Utah Sepp Froehlich Box 287 Ketchum, Idaho Dick Fry 1357 West 10th North Salt Lake City 16, Utah Frank Gillette Route 1 _ Burley, Idaho Magnus Gudmundsson Reyjkavik, Iceland . Frederick Hamburgh Box 131 Sun Va11~y, Idaho Mel Harrunond Box 135 Ketchuml Idaho Steve Hanson Box 1355 Sun Valley, Idaho John Harrington Box TT Jackson, Wyoming Willi Helming Box 117 Sun Valley, Idaho Andreas Hennig Box 192 Sun Valley, Idaho Richard Higgins Box 1366 Sun Valley, Idaho John To Holt 115 No. 18th Avenue Yakima, Washington Eugene Huber 671 East 9620 South Sandy, Utah Robert Jacobson Box 472 Vail, Colorado Tom Jacobson, Jr. Ski School Vail, Colorado Werner M. Jauk Box 1311 Sun Valley, Utah Sidney Jenson 775 North 4th East Logan, Utah -2- Jim D. Johnson Box 45 Ketchum, Idaho J, Phil Jones Lower Park Avenue Park City, Utah William H. Jones Box 484 Ketchum, Idaho Leo Kresitsching Box 89 Sun Valley, Idaho 1<'Lex Kunau Box 569 I) Bur ley, Idaho Rene1 LaF leur Box 13 . Sun Valley, Idaho *Kei th Lange 4784 Annabow Circle v Salt Lake City 17, Utah *Bi11 Lash - Ex. Of. '7 6811 Meadow Drive Salt Lake City 21, Utah Robert E. Lee Box 38 Sun Valley, Idaho James Limes Box 34 Sun Valley, Idaho *Lou Lorenz Ii) 2010 West North Temple Salt Lake City 16, Utah Robert R. Marana Box 2 Sun Valley, Idaho Wayne V. McAtee Box 311 Ketchum, Idaho Jim McConkey Tod Mtn. Resort 231 Victoria St. Kam100p, B,C. Canada Adi A. Mueh1egger Box 89 Sun Valley, Idaho / \ ') , J, )/ J /\1 ) 10 j \~'i) M. Ear 1 Mi 11er 1657 24th Street Ogden, Utah Clark E. Monk Box 432 Ketchum, Idaho Edward Morris 1139 East 7625 South Midvale, Utah Rene 1 Moser Box 1321 Sun Valley, Idaho Robert Neumann 7904 Thornton Circle Sandy, Utah Harold Oglesby Box 223 Sun Valley, Idaho Leif Odmark Box 1372 Sun Valley, Idaho Leslie Outzs Box 221 Sun Valley, Idaho Manfred Parker 153 So. Avenue 49 Los Angeles 42, Calif. ~(Dave Parkinson C\ p, o. Box 919 Park City, Utah Sue Dunlap Box A Jackson, Wyoming Robert F. Parker 1428 Crandall Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah Herman A. Primus Box 305 Ketchum, Idaho Glenn A. Phillips Box 37 Sun Valley, Idaho Jay E. Price 755 South 100 West Orem, Utah Helmut J, Purrer Box 1343 Sun Valley~ Idaho ~'<"Chuck Quinn , 0 1291 3rd Avenue Salt Lake City 3, Utah Tony Raeber Box L57 Ketchum, Idaho Paul Ramlow Box 66 Sun Valley, Idaho Don Rhinehart, V,P, '1Box 305 Ketchum, Idaho Toni Rhinehart Box 305 Ketchum, Idaho *Dean Roberts \' 1920 Brookhill Drive Salt Lake City 21, Utah r, Olaf Rodegard Ski School Sun Valley, Idaho Erich Boiser Box 1401 Sun Valley, Idaho Arthur Sandmeier Box 69 Sun Valley, Idaho Charles Satterfield 1121 East 2nd South Salt Lake City 2, Utah Jim Savaria Box 551 Hailey, Idaho Andreas Schernthanner Box 1352 Sun Valley, Idaho Ferrell Adams 109 Carlisle N,E, Albuquerque, N,M, John Allred 2327 Bernadine Dr. Salt Lake City 9, Utah -3- Walter Schluter Broadmoor Hotel Colorado Springs, Colo. Margaret Schultz Trail Creek Ranch Wilson, Wyoming Adrien Segil 72 South Main Street Salt Lake City 1, Utah Monte B. Skinner Box 271 Sun Valley, Idaho Robert R. Skinner Skinner Ski School Cloudcroft, New Mexico Jack E, Simpson Warm Springs Ranch Inn Ke t chum , Idaho John D. Slade Box 223 Sun Valley, Idaho K. Smith 3414 Brockbank Drive Salt Lake City 17, Utah Rober t C. Smi th 2222 South 21st East Salt Lake City 9, Utah ''<'Robert J. R. Smith, Treas. /2621 Capricorn Way I I.") Salt Lake City 17. Utah :'<"Dennis Staley , t Box 714 Jackson, Wyoming Konrad Staudinger Ski School Sun Valley, Idaho "'(Robert Zieg ler ,~432 North 2nd West Logan, Utah ASSOCIATE INSTRUCTORS Richard Arnold 3717 Poe Street San Diego 7, California (, N. D. Andersen 1185 Idaho Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Bill Sullivan 2564 Fowler Avenue Ogden, Utah Bud Temple 2106 East 17th Street Tucson, Arizona Wilbur Thomas 4344 La:wson Way Salt Lake City 17, Utah Donald E. Thurber Box 46 Sun Valley, Idaho Mary Clair Upthegrove 1417 Granger Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan *Richard Voorhees" Pres. t~945 East 1st South Salt Lake City 2, Utah Gordon Webs ter Box 1391 Sun Valley, Idaho Gordon West Box 697 Park City, Utah Jack Wilderman Box 12 Sun Valley, Idaho Raimund Wurzenrainer Ski School Sun Valley, Idaho Joseph L. Young p, 0, Box 1047 Anchorage, Alaska Ken E. Zimmerman Box 215 Sun Valley, Idaho Dennis Ash Rustler Lodge Alta, Utah Orval Baker 3853 Market Street Salt Lake City 4, Utah |
