Miscellaneous

AO_Misc1970_Part2

Minutes of the SKI ;:>C.h0UL l.Jl.h~l;'10h~ lv.u:..t:.TlN(} Lift Ileus, Alta May 2, 1970 The meeting was opened at 4:45 by Junior Bounous, Acting Chairman. (See attached sheet for list of members in attende.nce at meeting.) Phil Jones expleined some of the problems end changes of the Certi­fice. tion program this ~st year. John Thorwiede questioned end discussed with Phil the selection of guineas for the exeminetions. Gene Palmer elso commented on John's question of guineas. There were many questions to Phil from the floor on the certification frog ram. President Mex Lundberg reported on the f. ;:;;.1.4 meeting at Vail during th e i~il.SlC meeting. Junior Bounous CF ned for recommendp,tions for this committee to make to the Board of Directors in connection with certification. K. Smith read perts of Andy Shearer's letter. Phil mede a few comments about the letter. K. Smith read his answer to Andy's letter. Woody Anderson commented on treining of candidates for exams and felt that it was not the fault of the examiners or certification committee when someone feiled, but the fault of the Ski School Director for not properly preparing the candidate. Andy Anderson expressed his idea on how exeminers examined. John Thorweide elso felt that the quality of the can­didate was up to the Ski School Director. Earl Miller said he thinks the Ski School Director should have more to say about who examined in his area. Bob Farker woo ted a list of all examiners so the Director could cancel two or three he didn't want. Motion was made by Woody Anderson, seconded by Kirby Dawson, that the recommendation in Andy's end K.'s letters and other sugsestions out of the meeting, end closer communication between the Chief Exa.miner and Ski School Director be passed on to the Certification Committee for their con­sideretion 8nd the Basrd of Directors. The motion was passed unanimously. WOOdy Anderson recommended that Junior Bounous ce the next Chairman of this Committee. The nomination wes closed by Woody. seconded by Earl Miller. Junior Bounous shall be recommended to the President as the ne7t Chairmen of this Committee. The Ski School Directors will meet at 1:00 tomorrow 8t the bottom of the Wildcat lift. K. Smith will be chairman. Bob Autry wanted to know Fbout the next meeting for us to talk about something besides certification. K. Smith made a recommendation that the new Chairmen canvass the Ski School Directors for a time end place for the next meeting. Kirby Dawson moved, seconded by Hollen Hetle'that we edjourn at 6:30 p.m. i~ i " J j /). ) , v·' .' ,.' I" ,::l A!. / .. , "-:; .~"" ....... ,~ ___ ,-.'.w,~, I' /" ~ " .......,~~~, fQ,,·/'\. l l~ .. ~,," J: 7::; -::::;;: ~ '(YIr-d=t ~ -L 4<t~ N~~ '7~ ~ --Z ~~a ~u:.~ c~~ ~~'I r~ -(1" IJp p, - ~~-'J 1).' (l.-Nl Chuil~ - /a~o ~~p ~--f b" So /f'1 .JUNIOR BoUNoUS SKI INCORPORATED 711 EAST 3230 NORTH PROVO, UTAH 84601 PHONE [phone] September 10, 1970 JA' ~/U~t 4!~J--v;J ; iJl&L(;?a;.A~fdu', . Mr. Dave Perkinson 38~~"~~£_~ ve Se7e ",Utah 84109. .' " .l tt~t I'J a¥~: #.' Lj / A~ L'/~A. tkd Jiuu£' ~I.;d A1 /A lt}:J£:U.44~.v'I ~ JJu,~ ,C9yl you please sene -eo all Skl. SChool Db ee1:iof'-& a copy of these minutes End e note e sking for e Ski School Directors meeting Sunday at 8: 30 e .m., September 20, in the Ponderosa Inn at Burley. This seems to be a free time to meet. If there isn't time to get a copy of the minutes to them, please try to heve them ready' for the Idaho meeting. Could you pl ee se send me e. copy of the membership list. I have misplpced my most recent one. Thank you. Sincerely, ~rB~ V::nior Bounous Eight B THE COURIER, LlTTL:TON, N. H.~ MAY 7, 1970 _________ ~ ~ ___ _ FORMER OLYMPIAN RECEIVES TRIBUTE ... DURING PRESENTATION CEREMONY AT MITTERSILL INN be­fore artist's rendering of the Franconia resort, Paula Kann Valar receives plaque from USEA~ A's Enzo Serafini, offi-cially naming the former U.S. Ol~'mpian, now Mittersill's Ski School director, to the C.S. Ski Hall of Fame. (Photo­graph by Dorofhy I. Crossley.) ~tary Ell~ Parkinson 3823 Vl1l,e. Drive S.Jlt Lak. C1 t'{ t Utah Board of Dlrec tnr ~ Expens(":' .2 days 0 58.00 per day •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S16.00 EDWIN J. POND 192 Helm Ave. Salt Lake City, utah 84105 Pag~ X-A The Aspen Times lune 4,1970 SchaeHler named USSA Alpine. coach Considered to be this country's most successful ski coach, Denver University's Willy Schaeffler was naml!d head coach of the U.S. Ski Association's Alpine Ski program at the US SA annual convention recently. The convention was heIcI in Ruidoso, N. Mex., and the selection of Schaeffler as head alpine coach was made bv the US SA Alpine Compc;tition Committee. S c haeffler . succee'h3 Don .STE!!1!~!'!M!TOB ~X 11471 ASPEN. COLORADO 81611/[phone] SAGEWOOD - $3000 DOWN for 2-bedroom apartment. including all appliances; fireplace, carpeting. drapes. $28,750 or up. $288 monthly includes every1hing. EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE studio condominium in Aspen Square. Excellent financing. $25,500. . BEAUTIFUL VIEWS. TREES, 5% acres Conundrum Creek, access available. $40,000. . TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS, cash or terms. $42,500. LITTLE. NELL CHAIRLIFT goes by this top apartment development site. All utilities. Plans for a building of 19 units go with sale. $125,000 - terms. Hurry. THREE RANCHES IN TELLURIDE AREA,' tops for a 1 developer. DUPLEX IN SNOWBUNNY. 2 bedrooms ~h side. $62,500. EXCEPTIONAL BUY in three bedroom condominium. $35,500. I Louise Gerdts Arlene Brennan Dorothy Ruthe=rf...:..o;;.;rd~ ____________ M_ik_e_An_n_a_n __ lJenderson and Dennis Agee, who coached the men's and women'. squads last year and were -not renamed at the end of last season. In announcing the selection of the new head coach for both teams, USSA President Earl D. Walters stated: "This is the culmination of several years work by the ski association to get Willy to lead our team program, but other commitments have prevented him from accepting the position before now." The announcement also stated that Schaeffler would be responsible for the entire Alpine Ski Program as well as coaching for both the men's and women's alpine ski teams. He was Director of Ski Events at the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, California. He was a member of the Denver Organizing Committee for the 1976 Olympic Winter Games which was just awarded to Denver. , He also serves as Head Soccer Coach at the University and as Director of the famous Arapahoe Basin Ski School for 22 years. He was President of the 8th In t erski, the· International Congress for Ski Instructors at Aspen, Colorado in April, 1968. Schaeffler also is currently President of the Professional Ski Instructors of America and Chairman of the NCAA Ski and A living legend as a ski coach, Skiing Rules Committee. Schaeffler, 54, began coaching at ' the University of Denver in 1948 H . . '-• I! sfj. , and since that time his teams have IFIUSIC re va won 100 out of the 123 meets lea. ' they have entered and fmished in lured the top three 122 times. Since 1954, when the NCAA ski championships were inaugurated, University of Denver teams have won all but two of the championships and placed second in those two. They won the NCAA championships again last year and were undefeated in six meets during the season. Schaeffler also served as Coach of the World University Ski uames three times - in 1966, 1968 and again this spring in Finland. He has racked up a total of 23 medals for the USA in World University competition.c . r Labeled by Sports Illustrated as the "King of the Hill," Schaeffler was born in Kaufbeuren, Bavaria in 1915. In last.· week's issue of Newsweek Magazine, the Aspen, Music Festival and Amphitheater were featured in the music section. A photo of the "tent" captioned "Aspen: Beethoven celebration in the Colorado Rockies" headed the article. , Other festivals mentioned were Central City, Santa Fe and Flagstaff. " " ., , . . . The article begins by saying that Beethoven's 200th anniversary dominated the music festivals this summer fro.m lapan's Expo '70 to Finland's Turku.·< The Aspen Festival this summer is devoted to Beethoven. . --.-........ I NTE~OUNTAI N Sin I NSTRUCTO,FS ASsOCJ-ATJQN~ ~ . SAL T L~.:eiJ'Y, UTAH,· . ." ---.'" ',r_ '_~.:' ' ~_ -'-, _'-., -, _< _ .... , ." __ ""'_~ ..... ~. __ ~,"')C-~..;;:-:---..1-.-' . FI NANC IAL:STA~t1TS~~-o~-~· ~,., - JUNE", 3_0i-;-1~~O~ ,.'~' , - - ,~.-~ - .. - -'>.- - --::.---- _.-V::-- INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JUNE 30, 1970 PREPARED FOOM RECORDS WITHOUT AUDIT. DONALD S. FREDERICKSON, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT DONALD S. FREDERICKSON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 2255 EAST 4800 SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84117 278-2171 September 18, 1970 INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION % David C. Larsen, Treasurer 3091 East 7180 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Gentlemen: At your request we have prepared a balance sheet and statement of cash receipts and disbursements from the records maintained by the association. These statements were prepared without audit and therefore no opinion can be expressed. The cash In bank was reconciled with the regUlar statements Issued by the depository. The returned checks are from members for dues. These are ~pected to clear the bank when redeposited. No comparison Is made wIth prevIous years. A Change In account designation thIs year makes such a statement Insignificant. We have furnished a chart of accounts that will give contInuity to your bookkeepIng program and provide data for comparative statements In future years. Yours very truly /~.:eI/--l[u~~,,-.~~ DSF:bf INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Salt Lake City, Utah BALANCE SHEET As Of June 30, 1970 ASSETS Cash In bank $ Returned checks TOTAL ASSETS $ LI~ILITIE~ A~D SUBfLU~ Li ab I Itt I es $ Surplus: Balance July 1, 1969 $ 3,207.67 Increase from Exhibit II ~.l1~.~g Total Surplus TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS $ PREPARED FROM RECORDS WITHOUT AUD IT. EXHIBIT I 5,259.17 62.00 5.321.17 -0- 5,321.17 5.~21117 DONALD S. FREDERICKSON, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Salt Lake City, Utah STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Year Ended June 30, 1970 RECEIPTS: Association dues Examination fees Clinics Registration fees Fat I semi nar Pin sales NASIC advance - Demo. Team Late payment fines Mi sce I I aneous Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS: Administrative expense: Executive secretary Office expense & Supplies Postage Telephone MI sce II aneous Printing Insurance Pins purchased Treasurers expense Professional services Total Administrative Expense CERTIFICATION EXPENSE: Mailings Examination expense Examiners fees Examiner cl inlc Total Certification Expense CLI NI C EXPENSE: Spring cl inic NEWS LETTER ADVERTISING & PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Executive meetings FALL SEMINAR NAS I C CONVENT I ON TORONTO CONVENT I ON Total Disbursements INCREASE IN CASH BALANCE TO SURPLUS $ 1,070.00 485.60 240.16 306.64 44.41 1,032.81 74.00 268.36 100.00 250.00 $ 267.50 1,130.95 790.00 1~:2.!21 PREPARED FROM RECORDS WITHOUT AUDIT. EXHIBI II $ 6,320.00 1,894.00 2,470.21 1,110.00 ·i4L.1. v/l I Lj /. 588.00 . 25.50, 800.00 320.00 .- 3.70 " $ 13.:231.41 -Ul!,1 ;c,,1. ~/ Dl-b! 21 or! 2,333.96 v' 20/ 1,055.66 v 'II 539.61 / .::;. 281 .. 19 ;ll. 730.98 ' 752.48 ' 1,020.50 831·55. $ 11,417.91 $ 2,113.50 ',of ./ DONALD S. FREDERICKSON. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT r[\1~~:~~(l\:'10;}I\ ri\.I~'.j ~~}(I' 11<5 :C:'~~J 1.~:; ~r .' c"\; n ;) I.3 P'T<'S E/\\!2t·tl'S JULY 1, 1970 ~o ArRlt30, 1971 ii.DMIl<ISTRATI Executive Secretary jffice Supply Postage Telephone Printings Insurance Professional fees Misc. CSRTI !.~ICATION: Administration Examination expenses Examiners fees Certification diin~c BOARD OF DIREGfORS Boa.rd meeting Executive meeting T!C,'~V8L AND MISC. BUSINESS EXPENSES COMMITTSES: Demonstration Clinics Awards I.S.I.A. Party Election $ 77.50 94.73 361002 577.96 846.77 -0- 185.00 Cl5.71 ~~:, 13.06 1l128.64 1450.00 208.48 $ 646.71 131. ()1 $)025.28 4 0 3.86 261. 47 .1 33.47 10.70 $2238.69 $3100.18 j, 32.44 1162.00 388.11 $ 777.72 819.03 $10,388.95 Tt£ fOllOr,ING ARE TIflEE SUGGESTEll FILM fORLv\TS fOR YOUR OONSIDERATION. THESE FILMS . ARE 1NTENDED STRICTLY fOR Tl£ NlN-,NSTRJCTlNG. OONwE}CPERT' SKi ING PUBll C TO ENOOURAGE TI£ SALE (:f SKI lES&lNS. THE DEVEl.OPMEfJT OF INSTflJcr'<X1AL FIUas FOR EITHER THE PUBLIC OR FOR TtE TRAINING OF SKI INSTIUJC10RS I S ANOTHER POSSI BllllY. BUT I S IN f-c \~AY INTENDED TO BE DEALT r!&TH IN THESE FilMS. IF PERstJED PROPERL V, 1 S AND 30 SECOND TaEVt Sl(14 OOkU·'ERCIAL SPOTS OOULD 6E WNST. RUCTED FOOM ANY OF T~SE F. UASa • : .. 2'1AFOft T"HE D'ANVTIEDR rC~ftt4mPALIINN SOKCI TOilNBS~T 1RJ6C.T 1ORmS A ~ctAT'ON if A §JSl ~Esi2N SI<I J NSTRUCTORS. or~E, t.1ALE ... . . STUDENTS, n°;(). MARRtED CllJPLEp 2,.30 YEAI~ OLD. . . (r!EARING Q1JALlTY tEAR) .u ClASS SKIERS ORRI ENTATION, f«>N. TECft~.CALt exlSmJENTlAL ODJECTtVESa 1. TO DEr.'ONSTRATE TI-£ PLEASURE NJD Ef'WV~£NT OF A SK I lESs)N . . 2. TO DE1;DNSTRATE TI£ PR)(H:SS IU ABILITY IN A SI< I LESmN. 3. . TO Da,;DNSTRAT~ 1H£COf.FORT1N A SKI LESS:>N., .. 4. TO DStDNSTRAlE. ·TIE SOCIABILITY OF A SKI L£SOON .. 5. TO DEt~DNSTRATE THE OONC£RN FOR SAFETY IN A SKl LESs)N. GENERAL STORY LINE. THE CWPf..E IS READY TO®SKtlNG. THEY lOOK UP TO THE HILL TO r;ATCH A troD $lawnl SKIER. TUE SKIER PASSES BY A SKl CLASS. 11£ CClJPLE MA!<ES THE CONUECTION. THEY BUY A LESSON T1C:<ET. THE LESOON FOUO\':S. WITH ErIPHASI S ON THE fUN ArID PRO~ESS THEY ~VE WITH TI£lR KIND, KNOr!LEGJ\BLE, PATl Ern AND cX>LLVINSTflJCTOR. LITTLE ATTENTION IS PAID TO HE TECH'HCAL ASPECT OF TI£ LESSON BUT RATHER T~E SPIRI.T. SPIllS ArID SKIING IN A VITAL SCENE. TIE FlU.' ENDS mTI1 THE INSTRUCTm BlDDHiG T1£ COI.:'PlE FARl::iJEll INVITING THEM TO SKI t,'HTH HIM AGAIN K-~D THE COOPlE SJ<tOFf \ilTH THE EASE BORN OF . OONFI DEI'JCE~ ~o 1tfIiE • L£mia . SKI I NSfRUCTORS. O~JE, r/ALE STUDENTSt 8-10 YEAR QUI ooY (\'.rEAfU NQ flJALtlY GEAR) BEGINNER. 2Oe2S YEAR OLD GI~ (AIRLINE Sfa'!ARDESS 'TYPE) . CLASS f.. MIDDLStAGED r~I\Nt (Of' OBVIOUS MEANS. WEARING . QUALITY GEAR) UPPER CLASS ».. ORRIENTATlONt SEIJiI-TECtirnCAL. CAUSATTVE . OBJECTIVES, 1. TO DEr:DN'STF.'TE TI£ PLEASURE HID ENJ')Yf.£N1' '. OF A SKI LESs;:>N. 2. TO DEuOr~STR\TE TIE CONCeRN Fffi SAFEl't' IN A S!<I LESS)N. 3. TO DEUONSTRATE TI£ VtllSATlUlY· OF A $1{1 INSTRUCTOR. 4. TO DEUONSTRA1E fNDlvtWAltZED lNSTflICTlu, s.. TO DEl.{)NSTRATE A OO'~CERN FOR AN INDIVIIlJll sruoorr t S fW' Pif.ENT. ~ TO DEr~'ONSTRA T ~ A (X)t~ERJ FOR TERRAl N SElEl'T ION. GENERAL STORY U NEt Tf£ TffiEE STIJDEtrrS MEET AT 11£ SKI SCI-OOL TICKET OFFICE AND LXCHANGE fRfa~Dl.V ~EET1NGS. IT I S NOT SUGGEsr~) \~HETHER OR NOT TIlEY ARE . . OTHERrH SE RELATED. AT THE MEETING PLACE TIIEIR S:(I INSTflJCTal Gars EACH OF THEM ~CIOUSlY. E.tI~~T LES9JN IS WlTuollE GENTLEi~1\N. nE INST. · . RU OR ~'!ATCIIES Hl S ~'TUDENT S!(I A FEr: TURN$. Tit INSTRJCTOR DEEON,ffiATES AiJD EXERCI SE, TJ£N SKIING BEGINS. TI-£ :nUDEr'!T I F,pOOVES' TI-ROUGH THREE CAr1EFUU.Y OONCEI VEl) BEGHJN I NG PARALlEL EXERCISES. HE HlSTRUCTOR OFFERS CON~TULATIONS OfJ · n~ STUDEllTts SUCCESS A~m Sf'IS JFf TO TIE CHtLl) STUDS;T \11·0 IS \~AlTING EXPECTAilTLY HOlDHJG htS Si<lS. ~C~~ LESS:n BEGINS t:tl!~ PUTWG ON sr~IS (SAFm STHAP) '.':AL!<l~JG EXERCI S~S, CLH.'Bma. srltJ.~PLo\'ar·JG. FALUNG, PLAYING, IN llJlCK SUCCESSION. PiWD P/\RENT r.'ATCIES AS trJSTlUCTOR BIDS AFFECTlJ"JATE FAr1El.':aL TO I<ID. KID t:l S A'ilAV TJ::AHD PABENT. lJj..f.lll LESSON. n£ lNST UJCTOO FI NDS GHu.. STUDENT A'lfin:: BOTT'Ol.~ OF C[-J.4.IRJFT. Tla LOAD Ilno THE LIFT ~ACEFUlLY. INSTllCTOR N'JD STUDENT SKI OFF L1fT Af·JD OVER THE mGE rF HILL. INSTRJCTOR LEADS GIRL Ot·ITO STEEP (tOWL OR PO'.':DER) HILL I:: ITB VER\' S\·OOTH STR()~G TURNS. GI RL. FALLS UNEVENTFULLY AND TIlE lUSTRUCTOR IS IMMEDIATLY AT HEn SIJE ";ITU A r:OAD AND DEl'.UNSTRATltIJ TO CCffiECT llffi FALLING ProGLEt~' •• GIIU- TRIES ANI) IS 9JCESSFUL. r.'ORE SH:>TS OF STEEP S!CIIUG. TlflE£:: STUDENTS SEE EACH OTI-ER AT LODGE firm TAlK ~/ITH ENHlJSIASr.l AND GESlUHES AS WSTRUCTOR rJALKS I3V CUT:iIDE .lii-lD,X; \:lTH S!~I S OVER SHOULDER UNA\,:AHE OF Dl SCUSSION INSI1)£. © 0 A JlEL Ilt I!.UJa §CfWo · @ INSOOCfORSa TEU TO FlFTEEtit.. OOTH SEXES (FIVE TO TEACH) STUDErJTS,TI-REE CLASSES OF STUOEf~TS (FUR OR FIVE IN EACI J CLASS) n~o pm VAlE LESsa~ STUD8iTS ORRl'li'ffATlON. ~TEC~NICAlt A BROAD VIEr; OF 5:.<1 I NSTPJJCT I rn OBJECTI VESt 1 •.. TO Da.,onSTRATE THE PLEASURE AND ENJOYr,arr . OF A S:<I LESs:lN. 2. TO nEr.DNSTRAT£ COOCERN FOR SAFETY ItJ A SKI lESSJN 3. 10 D£t.~:NSTRi\TE OONCERtJ FeR INDt VIDUAL SlUDENTS A. IN TEnus or AB.t.tT'Y 0. \'IfTH OCN8IDEIlAT'ON OF Aott C. WITH CONS'DERATIOfJ FOR SfJO~1 CONDnlot~a n. tnTH C:JNG,DERATtON FOR EQUIPUEt.!1' ... " TO DEtO'JSTRATE HO':! CLASSES ARE SPLIT. ;.. T:1 DEt.QNSTPJ\TE IN-SERVI CE A.'~n OONSTAnrr TRAlNWG OF WSTRUCTORS 6. TO DaJOOSTRATE THE OOCIABILIlY OF A SKI . LES3)N. GEr~ERAL STORY LINEa I .. ' . . FOLl.O\'; EXClTED 51< I ERS TO SKI SCJroI. MEET I ~ PLACE. H\PPY, S~~RP LOOKING SKI INSTRUCTalS ARE TALKING AI·m PLAYING. THE INSTRUCTOOS Cl{EET T foE STUDENTS. TUE CLASSES ARE SPlIT AND Sf<1 OONF1DEHTLY OFF. THE KIDS. CLASS IS PLAYHJG GAf~;ES m~ILE TIlEY SKI. i IE m;{n:G~ER~' g,AS~ IS PLAYItlG Af'm ~,JRKING . AT TilE I R EXERC I SESe H£ EARAlLq QAS::~ n:JES FOLLOr: TJ£ LEADER TURNS, Onr~U~N ~ISES, . THEN GET ONTO TUe CHA I R LIFT. TO TtO INSTRUCTORS \'jITH TI£IH PRIVATE LES3>NS. , . ONE STUDENT I S A LADY t ClASS»,. n£ OTl£R SlUDENT I S A YOONG t.~Nt BEYotJD ~ SI-OTS a':ITH BACK AUD FORTH BETrJEEI'~ Tt£ TLQ LESSONS. RETURN TO mE PARALLEL CLASS AS 1'1 IS DISMISSED. T /-ERE IS tlJCH lAUGIil NG AND AN I tJA TI rn £J.!UQ. THE DlRECTOO IS TALKING TO INSTRUCTORS . ·-(f(};1S) SlNCl.£ FILE SKIING, EXERCI SE DEr;UNSTRATIONS, CLINIC BREAKS INTO TRICK SKIING OUT ~ AN EXERCISE. (TliREE OR fOUR INSTRJCTORS) K>T OR TRIa< SKIING. JUf.PS, BALlET. ETC. H~STRJCTORS 9<1 TO LODGE. ·STUoe:;'·:TS ArlO INSTRJCTORS GET . TOGETHER IN LODGE IN CASUAL ~ALK, CJW·JCE MEETINGS ETC. I , I ,1 I I i I i , . PROPOSAL ~,.I.NTERNA1'rONAL SKI SCHOOL DIRF.CTORS' ASSOCIATION (IS~DA) ;~ ~.-;~;, ,':,,' by Clifton Taylor Box 561 RFD , Oold8n. Color~do 80401 PROPOSAL •• International Ski School Directors' Association (ISSDA) Because of the recent fltare-up in PSIA , where the ~k± . Instructor Associations of the United states took over the reins ofPS!A through a power-type movement originating from discontent in the original PSIA's management and policies of representation ••••••• it is propoRed here that an additional pro~eseional association be formed that will be free from the possibility of political revol~~n , but at ~same time compliment and work toward improving the total "fUnction of PSIA • The new progeasional ski association would be titled INTElmITIONAL SKI SGJ'HOOIt DIRECTORS t AS~3 0CIATION 'IBSDA) Its' membership would comprise of ski school directors and their amiirstant directors throughout the world. The purpose of the ISSDA would be to provide the foll6wing suggested services to the ski school director members : ., " ( 1) Quarterly or monthly comrnutil.'cation through an ISSDA News Journal • keeping ski school directoro up to date on current developments in technique , tenching methods, ski eqUipment, ski area develope~ent etc. (2) (3) (5) A buying-power relationship with ski equipment and apnarel manufacturers for the necessity of buying instruc~uniforms and equipment , and necessary office supplies, school tickets etc., for the directors' office and Cl43$k.et desk •••• . including signs. '. '" Set up a ski inetructor omploymnnt nnd tr~intn~ agency to provide "instant" instructor emplymant • and ski school dir~ctor opportunities • Semi-Annual ISSDA Seminars (or~anization) to prov1dA Bn exchange of id~aB ••• tenching. technique, management, promotion etc. Arrange ISSDA endorsement contracts with manufacturers and suppliers that will allow endorsements under the ISSDA label •••• for reasonable fees to help give ISSDA financial backing • (6) Form 11 ski equipment and techni.que rosenrch nnd ddvelopement division (non-profit) fcoe from predudice ( as much as possible) • Page 2 Proposal (continued) ISSDA (7) Shop for the best ln~ura nce poli cy rates, and provide this information to ~he membership • (8) Establish uniform suggeatedwage saale poliaieo for ski school instructors • ' , (') Develop 'an Internntional Ski 'Teaching Method Procedure " utilizing the "key" ibasic-:"Bkilng "exerclsesttthat , d,o '" not apply to any particular technique • but can:" 'be ", utilized successfully to apply to all national ' or 1nd1vdua1 (inderandent) systems , •••• 'making IIlny :$yste~ fun to learn without contradictions or contuesioQ on the part of ',the 1nsturctor apdthe student • " (10) Provide a cooperative communication system betwee~ ISSDA and , PSIA and a1,1 Ski School Associations, _ Suggested Structure . ' INTERNATIONA~ §lli SCHOOL DIRECTORS' ASSOC. Preside.n t ' ••• Two year term by vote of membership " Exocuti v:,e Secretary •• " Full time employed manaGer and director of ISSDA in charge of office. ,emplyyment.New Journal, etc. Board Of D.i rectors ••• ' Representing e.r..lch of the nations or, countries , nnd their various divisions • Three yonr, Two yonr. Onn year torms. Treasurer •••. member of the baord of directors. Income •• To be derived from membership dues (to be determined by Board Of Directors) , ISSDA endorsements, am advertising in the ISSDA'· news journal. Meeting with : Bill Lash Proposal presented by Clifton Taylor Box 567 RFD 3 Golden, Colorado, 80401 Oct. 25, 1970 ,' Cherry Cre ek Motor Inn C.Q. W111y Schaeff1el', President PSIA Alta, Utah October 27, 1970 Interski, PSIA is alive and functioning. All of you will be pleased to note that the United states under the sponsorship of ~5IA will be sending a demonstration team to participate in the Ninth International Congress of Ski Instructors to take place in Germany during the month of January. Members of the U.S. team have been selected from through out the country and will participate in a ten day training camp to be held at Mount Hood Meadows some time prior to their departure for Europe. ISlA is represented by Max Lundberg who was chosen along with oth2r team ~emb8rs in a competative try out ~~ Vail last spring. ---- ROLES I.S.I.A. NEWSLETTER ----.----­NOVEMBER 27, 1970 THE FOLLONING ARE ROLES VfdICH NEED TO BE IDENTIFIED IN THE N~ISLETTER STRUCTURE 1. EDITORHL D:r~Ql.lQN .. - ._. 2. PHOTOORAPHY 3, ~ '\4. / 5. 6. LAYOUT AND ART STENOORAPHY AJJD PRINTING C OURlERS HIP SOLICITATION AND SKI SCijOOL COMMUNTCAT1~ 7 • C OH?1ITTEE AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS CONTACT 8. OTHER --·--7- _Clark.-.-._._- Leon ~ Dave .",-­Mary Ellen ~ )" ~j'..4 Clark ( ~~~j Clark V TO: FROM: prorES:'IOflfl.1. SV.I ItlSH~IJCT()R~ or l\r~rIlTCI\, INC. 1801 York Street. \J('lIvr.r, Colorado 80206 Telephone: (303) 32?,-OOIl1 October 23, 1970 PSI/\ noard of Directors Divisional Ski Instructor I\ssociations Other interested parties Willy Schaeffler, President This letter is to advise you of the status of the Professional Ski Instructors of I\merica, Inc. and to tr'y to keep you up to date as to \-/hat has transpired since the CI)()rd of Direc:tor') 1I1t:0.tiwJ on Sr!ptelllbC!r 19-20, 1970. The last \-/eek in Scpt.elllbr.r lIank riliery, Pat ~;\'/('n~on and myself met at 1801 York Street in Denver \'Jherf~ vie decided to rent an office for $200.00 a month. The office is loca~cd in the same complex as Summit Films, Ski Racing, Skiers Gazette and other ski related husinesses. He have one very large room that al1o\,/s for expansion and if need be, a meeting room. I\fter renting the office \',e went and met \-/ith Charles Ilovak, President of South Denver National Bank. Mr. Novak agreed to act as Trustee of the PSIA until such time our belongings \'/ere released in Salt- Lake City. I'Jithin a \-/eek, the Rocky f·lountain division sent in 57,170.00 and~acific Northwest division sent in 54,880.00, this provided the funds so that we were able to pay Quality Press the past due amount due theni for l1'anuals and pl"inLing in the ll'~lount of $6,7%.82. Our Trustee, Hr. r~ovak, sent pLlyl~lent to Quality Press's bank in Salt Lake City. 1\5 soon as this was accomplished the District Court of Salt Lake County released PSII\'s property under attachn;ent and issued a Satisfaction of Judgment. We paid our outstanding telephone bill in Salt Lake City in the amount of $409.50, paid for office rent and rented SQl;le office equipment. As soon as our property \'/as relciic,ed in lJt.ilh, arrangements \'iere lIlade with Hadley Transfer and Storage to c;hip OUI' belonqin<j'l to (lenv(,l'. The t.l'Ur.k ill'rived today, October 23, 1970. The c;hippin" (lIHI Stl))'.l(ll' fecs illlll1l11lt Lo S~,61.~7. I\fter paying the ilbov~ Il!entioned accountc; paY(lble, DI/I' Tl'U~tcc tl'tlllSfelTed to Olll' account $3,536.41. Today Vie r(!c(~ivcd dllcs frolll the'lar I·Jest divisioll in the amount of $2,050.00 rcsultin~ in a PSIA checking account balance of $5,586.41. I feel one of our most iwportant obliqaUons at this time is to pay our creditors. r'lost of them have been very piltient and understanding. He have approxiPlately $4,400.00 in outstandin~; bill; ~h~t ):'uc;t he tokell can' of in:l11ediatcly. Thp.r(>fore, J~_r5te_~_a_<;h_(Jiv_i_5_io.n_lo l00J!r'liJtc'i1nrl (lell.dlle!'. ii', ',(lOll. i1'i P():i:,.ihl~!. AlliLl'lili/illioll of our long over-due hill; I':ere listed il, the IIdllutes of the IIleeting held ill Denver. PSIA report -2- October 23, 1970 I have be~n able to get Rill Lash's cooperation in helping with the shipment of all of our property from Sa 1t Lak~ City to Denver. He has consented to come to Denver and spend a day \,/ith Pat S\oJcnson and hc 1 p with the .es tab 1 i shment of the new office. Louis Tannebawn, public accountant, has certain accounting records and data that he has obtaincd from Bill Lash and IIcldlcy Transfer: and Storage. Mr. Tannebaum will close the books for tllc PSIA and ship thcm to· Denver. We have been advised that Touche, Ross and Company in.Sall Lake Ci~ have decided they do not wish to undertake the audit from their office there and reco~nend that the audit be accomplished in Dr:nvcr. ~Je \'lill have tll1'> done a'> soon as r~r. Tannebaum has time to complete cl'J!:in!) our books in Salt L.ake and return lh(~," to Dcnver. Since time is of the esscnce, it is most important that we try to do something about the 1 ,400 techni ca 1 IllClnua Ts we have on hand- as well as arrangi ng for -the sale of the new books. We- arc crnrnnittcd for 3,000 new manuals which were printed by CO\oJles Publishing Comp;lI1Y in Nm'l York and are nO\,1 ready for distribution. I strongly rec~m~nd that we ask Bill Lash to help distribute and sell the old and ne\oJ manuals. No onc knm'/s morc than Bi 11, the contacts, problems and other related factors in selling these manuals. We will try to set up this week-end-a procedure for ordering, shippinq, distributin~J ond billing for .the ne\,1 and old manuals. Bill Lash will have nothing else to do with any function of the PSIA, therefore, I strongly recorr.:nend, that if he ic; \,11 11 ing to do so, that he be encouraged to-handle the manuals in an interim period, at least until next April. We hope to be able to have -a mailing go out to our general membership within the next few \'Ieeks i nformi ng them of th~ status of the PSIA, send out membershi p cards, order blanks for pins, manuals, etc •. I hope this gives you some information as to \'/hat is going on. The PSIA is not dead \'/e _have just mo..Y~_~Lt~~\,1 launching site. As for myself, I am up to my ears as Alpine Program Director of the USSA and have to work for PSIA after midnight. (r. ; lax Lua";:jcrJ, ',ltd. ":ki Lit 1.5 'I.lt .. , Ut.1l1 84070 ~e I r~emonstrat1on Teall: In revising Cave Larsen's ori~.i.nal buoget., 'WG would li~e to ':.:i';i.,.e,; rrovis1ons for your C(.uilm1t.te4h You mention.1"! that you W\'IU! 1 j.: ( unUorm. Lor t.he team. Could )'ou between now and ~JoveH·ter 1Stl, tL j to determine the al'J¢unt of money ),ou wHl need for thi& ,ilU; lc.t :.,( ~now. ~ppr.ciato your helv. GTP : ld eel Ed Pond "aty ;::11en Parkinson ~; iacere ly, ClArk T. Parkinson Pre.ideat INTERMOUNTAIN SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION VOLUME I. NO.4 BURLEY. IDAHO JUNE. 1970 I.S.I.A. NEWS and VIEWS JUNE, 1970 IMPRESSIONS OF THE 1970 SPRING CLINIC By MAC THOMSON With the exception of last year, I have had the opportunity of attending all Spring clinics since 1961. The 1970 clinic was, to me, the best by far. On first impression, I thought that the clinic would be a repetition of several in the past, with thoughtless late comers holding up the presentations. The late comers were of course present, but with the exception of a few, were ignored and the registration and discussions con tinued fairly close to schedule. The 1970 schedule of events was not so closely timed that it could not be varied, as it often was. This seemed to be an improvement since groups were not required to rush through interesting topics and could delete those items not of interest to members in each group. Everyone seemed to have a group he could join this year. There were groups which discussed theory, groups tha t worked on exercises and demonstrations and groups which "did their own thing" (skied?). This break down of people seemed to be much more interesting and informative for all concerned. People weren't required to join POMERELLE CLINIC. Phil Jones. ISlA Certification Chairman from Park City conducted a Clinic for the Pomerelle Ski School last March 8, at the Pomerelle Ski Area. In attend. ance were I to r: Lex Kunau, Celia Kunau, Phil Jones, Harold Stanger, Jaye Nichols, Ver Cox, Charles Norby. lack Holland, Lewis Sands, Norva Stanger, Dalice Sands. Bill Mat· thews. and Karen West. Cover Paul Ramlow, Sun Valley Ski School - A Fred Lindholm Picture. The picture reflects "Contemporary" skiing - It was taken in January 1964 - It could have been taken this winter. It was taken under the ski patrol warming hut on Christmas Bowl - Powder surface over heavy breakable crust, over four or five feet of powder. I INTERMOUNTAIN SKI S I 'i~:':"""" I.S.LA. News and Views is a publication for members of the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association. Editor .................. Lex H. Kunau CONTRIBUTORS Sun Valley News Bureau ....... Park City West Aris Boyle ........... .. ............ Elfriede Shane Fred Lindholm George Forschler Mac Thomson .... .. ....... Celia Kunau Max Lundberg. .. .............. Phil Jones Paul Ramlow......... .. .. Palmer Saterstrom Published by the I.S.LA. at Burley, Idaho, P.O. Box 548, Zip Code 83318. Phone [phone] or 208·678-5120. Printed by the Burley Reminder, Inc., Burley, Idaho. News from Alta Obviously the Alf Engen school does not believe in curbing the population, as evidenced by the number of babies born this season. Either that or the lack of night life in the Alta canyon is taking its toll. Among those contributing this season: Asst. Dir. Max Lundberg and wife Nedra: A boy. Lynn Nichol and wife Carman: Their first, a girl. Gene Huber, and wife Joan: A girl. As if that weren't enough, ex-ISlA member and now Director of the Ski School at Garibaldi's Whistler Mountain Jim Mc­Conkey and wife Glenn had their first child in December, a boy, who has been named James Shane McConkey. At the end of the ski season, Merlin and Elaine Berg will go to Spooner, Wis. where they will manage a fishing resort. Mary Claire Upthegrove spent an enjoya~le two weeks in Europe in January at the in­vitation of the Austrian Government to learn technique tools and methodology under Prof. Stefan K~uckenhauser, at St. Christoph-The Arlberg. For those of you who will be visiting Tahoe's south shore this summer, be sure and stop in at Harrah's Club where Dan Gilli~an will be tending bar at his regular summer Job. Elfriede Shane The Gold Miner's Daughter groups tha t were doing something they had no interest in, and subsequently, there was less boredom and much more participation, and by far, more interest shown. Some items I found to be of interest this year were the demonstration of skiing in moguls by the I.S.I.A. demonstration team. This type of skiing, as was pointed out is not rew, but is something many of us have been doing for quite sometime. The use of terrain, unweighting, by compression of the body on the crest of mogul, forward pressure, "knee crank" and extension of the legs on the far side of the mogul is simply an easier way to ski bumps than is the use of up or down un­weighting. The term "Availment" bothered me somewhat until I learned that at Alta it is called "Buttercup," and upon further questioning, I was told that I could call it any damn thing I wanted. This is possibly a good sign. Perhaps the ability to call something by several names will eliminate much of the sematic squabble we've heard in the past, yet still enable us to communicate with one another. In the past, there has been much battle about terminology, methodology, and sequences in teaching. I got the feeling at this year's clinic that the battle was of course still on, but tha t attention was beginning to focus more on an instructor's ability to com­municate with his students, whether in American, French, or Austrian seemed to make li ttle difference, if the final product was a capable, relaxed skier who enjoyed the sport. In the past, it seemed that an instructor appeared to be a God in the eyes of his students. The instructor was the epitome of skiing ability since he was so fluid, graceful, and skied with such great control. This I feel has discouraged many students since they felt they were far too awkward to ever reach this point in skiing. Over the past several years, I have watched some of the better instructors step down from their pedestal and begin to share some of the secrets which have been well kept for many years. Some of the secrets shared are as follows: the choice of terrain on which to make different types of turns (steep terrain- short swing, shallow terrain- long turns or wed lin , moguls- "Availment"); The use of very relaxed knees and ankles to absorb bumps and changes in snow con­ditions; and weight on both skis at sometimes foc better balance, faster turns, and a chance to relax. These are but a few of the ideas now being shared with students, and I feel this has helped bridge a possible communication gap, and advanced the profession of ski teaching. Many of these points were brought out this year, in a fine, well conducted clinic. The opportunity given instructors' wives and husbands to attend this vear's clinic was a great idea. It gave the other side of the family a chance to find out what a ski in­structor does, and an idea of all that must be learned prior to teaching a thrilling sport. My congratulations to those people who made this year's clinic so worthwhile to at­tend. Sincerely, (s) Mac Thomson Carson City, Nevada ALTA SPRING CLINIC The Montage of the Alta Spring Clinic was designed by Celia Ku­nau. Pomerelle Ski School. I.S.I.A. NEWS and VIEWS Andy Shearer and the I.S.I.A. Demonstration Team: Left to right. John Jenkins. Max Lund­berg. Bob Pcuker. Bob Autry. Sid Jensen. Bill Haskins. Al Ellis and Roger Roche. Andy was captain of the team. Bob Autry presented him a trophy for his work. The team put on demonstrations at Vail. Colorado for the North American Ski Instructors conference and also at the I.S.I.A. Spring Clinic held at Alta the first of May this year. Park City West Races Speed, turning power, and racing skill were common sights at Park City West the Week of March 15-21, with the top Junior racers from all over the United States and Canada con­verging on the slopes to compete in the 1970 North American Junior Alpine Cham­pionships. The Championships were the biggest racing event to hit Utah in many years. Park City West Area Co-{)rdinator for the races was Bob Autry, Ski School Director and Asst. Vice President. Course setters for some of the events were Earl Miller, Junior Bounous and Bob Autry, official photographer was Carole Jay, and Dick Frost was Safety and Public Relations Director. With the thrills, disappointments, and excitement over at Park City West, the area settled back down to normal, but it had been a great week, with exciting races, beautiful people and an outstanding 1970 NORTH Kelly Canyon April 13, 1970 Kelly Canyon Ski area, about 28 miles East of Idaho Falls, has had a varied snow season. In spite of a minimum of snow, which forced closure of the area for short periods, the hill remained open through the Easter holidays. Approximately 40 ski instructors taught the 700 youngsters who enrolled in the six-week Saturday ski school sessions during January and part of February. Ski School director Kirby Dawson is assisted by co-director Aris Boyle. Associate instructor Bob Bybee serves as a Board of Director member for ISlA. Due to the difficult snow conditions, only one person took the Certification exam this season - Dave Macdonald, who passed for Associate. Dave will teach in Colorado next year where he plans to start college. Kelly's employs about 15 high school students as instructors, many of whom continue on to become Associate members. Aris Boyle Kelly Canyon Ski School AMERICAN JUNIOR ALPINE CHAM­PIONSHIPS. Many skiers raced in the NASTAR races and the people could enjoy them from the sun deck of the lodge, where they could cheer on their favorite. In addition to a special Nastar Race held on Washington's Birthday, Park City West employees had a challenge cup. Management, Ski School, Ski Shop and Lodge, and Ski Pa trol had teams of five racers competing for the "Mallard Challenge Cup." The Trophy was a rubber-air filled duck standing two feet tall. Ski School raced away with the honors and the "Mallard Trophy." LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Lex, I w.ould like to encourage all members to read the minutes of the May 3, 1970 Board of Director meeting. Sincerely, Clark T. Parkinson Member of I.S.I.A. Board of Directors Junior Bounous conducting one of three Ski School Directors meetings and Ames Harrison of the Forest Service at the Alta Spring Clinic. One comment overheard. "too many meetings and hours spent re-hashing the same old discussion." JUNE, 1970 EXAMS During the 1969-70 season there was a total of 76 candidates with 34 passing for associate and 7 for full certified. A very good year - almost 54 percent. I would attribute the rise in percent passing to the use of students in the exams. Certificates were presented to all passing candidates at the Alta Spring Clinic. They are available free of charge to any member of I.S.I.A. To obtain a certificate a member should send a note stating: name, associate or full certified, approximate date of cer­tification and mailing address to Phil Jones at Box 524, Park City, Utah 84060. PASSED FOR ASSOCIATE CERTIFIED 1970 Wayne T. Ashcroft Robin Eric Beasley Elaine Berg Kristin Bernhisel Fred D. Brog Margaret R. Buntine Richard D. Carrico Richard C. De Korver John D. Frank Robert Brian Frohboese Daniel A. Gilligan William John Green Ralph Wesley Harris Linda Hassinger George H. Hendley iLloyd C. Hubbard ChriS L. Jensen Robert F. Jonas Renon Klossner David Douglas Macdonald Cleo MCKenzie Susan R. Morgan Christopher B. Newell Val Price Lynnette Rich Heinz Ludwig Schafer Douglas Dean Smith Jerry Phil Smith Gary Dawson Summers Howard Lee Tate Lydia M. Underwood Gail David Wall Jolene Wuthrich Joyce Wuthrich PASSED FOR FULL Y CERTIFIED 1970 Marvi n L. P. CaSey Kristi Campbell Cooper Mary Lou Ga II ion Patrick G. Hayes Gunter Kefer Kenneth B. Osswald Duane Vigos Phil Jones I.S.I.A. Certification Chairman Phil Jones with Cleo McKenzie and Susan R. Morgan. two recipients of Certification certificates at the Alia Clinic. The Ponderosa Inn is proud to be selected as the site for the 1970 ISlA Fall Seminar - September 18 - 20. On behalf of the manage­ment and staff, we would like to welcome all of you. We sincerely hope you will enjoy our complete facilities and courteous and friendly professional staff. We are all looking forward to seeing you in September at the Ponderosa Inn in Burley, Idaho. George Forschler President, Ponderosa Palmer Saterstrom Convention Manager I.S.I.A. NEWS and VIEWS Jannette Burr Johnson Elected to Ski Hall of Fame The election of Jannette Burr Johnson to the National Ski Hall of Fame, Ishpeming, Mich., was announced February 28. The former Seattle ski star is now teaching in the Sun Valley ski school, where, according to ski school director Sigi Engl, her usual class is composed of very young hot shot boys. Jannette has a brilliant racing record in­cluding membership on the Olympic squad of 1952. All nomina tions are based upon the broad national picture of ski fame for North America rather than regional contributions. Instructors Congress The first North American Ski Instructors Congress (NASIC) held in Vail April 14-19 was called a great success and extremely in­formative by those who attended. Jim Riley, former RMSIA president who was probably most responsible for creating NASIC, received not only verbal compliments but written ones which express the sen­timents of the spoken ones. Andy Shearer of Salt Lake City and the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association called the programs "particularly con­temporary and well coordinated." Demonstrations were almost exclusively in that area "beyond Class F" and seemed to show that though there are still some dif­ferences over technique and how to teach, the advanced skiers ski very much alike no matter what technique they teach. In m€mOQlam ~-»)-»)-»)-)~**** ORPHA P. FRANK Mrs. Orpha P. Frank. wife of M. Lloyd Frank and Mother of . John D. Frank and Jillane Lynn Frank died May 25 at home of cancer. I.S.I.A. NEWS AND VIEWS P. O. Box 548 BURLEY, IDAHO 83318 JUNE, 1970 A Contemporary Teaching Method ... ? One of the first questions asked of ski in­structors is "What to you do in the sum­mertime" and "What Method do you teach." Anyone asking these questions of Sun Valley ski instructors might receive dozens of an­swers to the first. By being in a position to eavesdrop, we have heard several answers to the second question.... Austrian .... American.... International.... Con­temporary .... With last season's full time personnel of the Sun Valley Ski School consisting of 60 per cent Americans, 33 per cent Austrians, and 7 per cent Canadians, Australians, Germans and. Swiss, several answers to the Method question might be expected. Any large ski school whose instructors are not allowed to controllably deviate from a set, regimented method, and who teach verbatim from the manual, may be free from technical critiCism, but can look forward to being dead and becoming a school out of the past. A system of teaching skiing should belong to the same age. It should be contemporary. A large ski school such as the Sun Valley Ski School becomes contemporary, in a small way because of its instructors, partially because of its internationality, and mostly because of the demands of its clientele. A contemporary instructor is one who thoroughly knows several formal methods of teaching skiing. He is able, by proper com- Wes Deist. Director of the Bear Gulch Ski School. was re-elected President 01 the United States Ski Association - Inter­mountain Division at their Annual meeting May 17. 1970. New Skiers There are difficulties, of course, in at­tracting new skiers. And it's hard to beat one of the biggest blocks tha t keeps new skiers out - misguided instruction where technique is emphasized instead of enjoyment, where angulation, hip rotation and anticipation are more important than learning how to negotiate a hill from top to bottom safely. munication, to handle any situation, such as setting a pupil at ease, who has been tran­sferred to his class from another. In thirty seconds he can explain away an exercise that seems the direct opposite of what the pupil has been doing in the other class. It is easy to go overboard with con­temporary teaching approaches. Well thought out restraint is necessary. A progressive ski school director is constantly juggling and balancing the hard-core, dogmatic veterans of many seasons, against the young modern, stylists with a minimum of technical knowledge and limited teaching experience. The director carefully considers what pupils desire, what produces the greatest number of good. skiers, and what brings in the most bread for the school. Max says . .. Paul Ramlow Sun Valley Ski School - Thanks to all of you for the effort you have made in behalf of ISlA during the 1969-70 ski season. These thanks are particularly ex­tended to those of you who have actively engaged the functions of our association during the year. When you receive the minutes of the May 3, 1970 Board meeting take time to read them. They suggest an active and interested par­ticipation by your Board members. They (the minutes) also suggest a willingness to listen to every member's thoughts. Your Board of Directors· and your President invite your participation. Thanks again for a good season. I'll see you all in the early fall. Max Lundberg, President Intermountain Ski Instructors Association Editor's Note: Max has been selected as a member of the U.S. Demonstration Team which will compete at the 9th Interski in Garmisch, Germany. The team was chosen at Vail, Colorado in conjunction with the North American Ski Instructors Congress held there. FROM @l INSTRUCTOR TO INSTRUCTOR July 1970 A wide variety of problems, opportunities and policy decisions faced the Board of Directors (BOD) at their meeting April 27-28 in Vail Colo. Two days are annually set aside during the calm of the summer to give the board ample time to discuss the past ski season. The board reviewed a wide range of activities, paramount among them certification which has been a continuing problem for years. It also tackled relations with the Professional Ski Instructors of America (PSIA), passed a revocation of membership procedure, voted to support the North American Ski Instructors Congress (NASIC) in 1971 and set dates for meetings and clinics, among other things. CERTIFICA TION GETS SOLID REVIEW Probably the main effect of the decisions made on cer­tification is that the instructor will be told early in the season what will be expected of him, then the policy will be carried out until the end of the year. A report on this year's certification policies and practices was made by Robel Straubhaar, certification vice president, and it was adopted with some changes. In essence, it keeps the 1969-70 policies for 1970-71 but eliminates supplemental exams-all exams will be full examinations but open to those who have already passed one or more phases as well as those who have passed no phase of a particular stage. Apprentices and Stage I members who wish to go to certification will have their choice of three exam dates, but they'll only be allowed to attend two exams. Applications are due 30 days before the exam. All exams will be for Stage I and Stage II, and there will be pre-exam clinics. The cost will remain the same, $30 plus any fees or dues. For clinic and exam dates see' 'Days to Remember" in the final flap of the newsletter. As a result of the policy adopted by the board, indications are that whatever the technical steering committee decides in November will be published in December, and that will be the policy. For instance, after the final or demonstration forms are decided, they will remain that way through the year. However, during the teaching phase of the exam, the exammers may ask the candidate to show any kind of maneuver. It is also intended to have closed slopes for the final form demonstrations. Qualifications for examiners have also been made stricter and attendence at examiners clinics will be mandatory. This, in intent, is to insure that the best possible apprentice examiners are obtained and to insure that the present examiners keep up their interest on a continuing basis. The long-range result would be to make the exams fairer and better. If you want to be an examiner, contact the executive secretary, but first, make sure you: have been a Stage II instructor for a year, fully certified with RMSIA or another division for three years, have a recommendation from your ski school director. You must also be recommended by the certification vice president and approved by the BOD. The applicant must again be approved after serving a year as an apprentice. WANTED RMSIA needs a communications vice president to write and edit "Instructor to Instructor" and to carry out various public relations duties and responsibilities. The Board wants a conscientious instructor. He'll also get $200 a year for his efforts. Write the executive secretary: Rudi Schnackenberg, Box 4, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477. SKI STATISTICS ARE A V AILABLE Statistics on Colorado skiing, including the makeup of the skiing population, ski area attendance, inventory of ski facilities and the impact of skiing on the Colorado economy, are presented in a new publication of the University of Colorado Business Research Division. Colorado Ski and Winter Recreation Statistics, 1969, is available for $ 5 from the Business Research Division, Graduate School of Business Administration, University of Colorado, Boulder 80302. It includes comparisons of ski facilities and attendance in Colorado and other Western states, shows expenditures by out-of-state skiers and of typical skiers in Colorado, and shows employment and wages and sales for restaurants, taverns, service stations and lodging facilities in selected Colorado counties where skiing facilities are located. An appendix gives a profile of the behavior and charac­teristics of skiers at Colorado ski areas, including personal characteristics, skiing proficiency, characteristics of typical ski trips, evaluation of ski areas and facilities, expenditures and miscellaneous facts. There are also statistics on the use of ski instruction. HELP WANTED The Far West Ski Association of USSA is seeking a com­petition manager. His primary function will be that of an efficient office manager and administrator of operations to implement competition programs. Pay is $750 to $900 per month. Write: Charles A. Morse, executive director, Far West Ski Assn., 812 Howard St., San Francisco, Calif. 94103. BOARD BACKS NASIC IN '71 The BOD, after expressing its pleasure with the 1970 North American Ski Instructors Congress (NASIC) held in Vail, voted to again support the congress in 1971. The next NASIC will again be in Vail, Colo., between April 13-18 , the week before the final RMSIA certification exams in Loveland Basin. Jim Riley, who headed up NASIC in 1970, will be its chairman. The Board commended Riley for his outstanding work in organizing the congress. Carol Campbell of Vail will be the executive secretary. In the gates at NASIC WAS YOUR INSURANCE GOOD? The Board would like to know whether any instructors used the Mutual of Omaha insurance offered last season and whether claims were answered satisfactorily. There have been conflicting reports on the speed of reply to claims. The board would like to hear soon since it must decide whether to try to renew the offer for next year, and this should be done as soon as possible. Write the executive secretary if you have any comments. MEMBER REVOCATION POLICY ADOPTED The Board established a set of procedures for revocation of certification at its April meeting after several months consideration. The policy doesn't set out specific grounds on which certification can be revoked but laid that burden on the by­laws' statement which says it can be done if any action "brings discredit upon the association." The procedure outlines ways in which a complaint may be brought, sets up a grievance committee policy and places time limits on the procedure. It also establishes hearing rules and lays out avenues of appeal. The procedure was adopted as a precaution in accordance with Section 8, Article IX of the by-laws. RMSIA, BROADMOOR HONORED The Colorado Association for Retarded Children, Inc., presented RMSIA with its State Award of Appreciation at an awards ceremony May 27 in Colorado Springs. It also gave Broadmoor Ski School Director Iris Draper a citation for the ski school's work in helping the retarded. Ed Kutchma, head instructor of the retarded children's program at the Broadmoor, accepted the award for RMSIA. Kutchma has been active in the program there for three years, and, though the award was given in appreciation of RMSIA and the other Broadmoor instructors, Kutchma is largely responsible for beginning instruction for the retarded there. The citation for RMSIA reads: "In grateful appreciation for services rendered mentally retarded children and for promoting their general welfare, we hereby cite Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors Association for helping to create a climate of community acceptance and support. To this end, your action will encourage others to follow in your path as you continue working on behalf of the mentally retarded." The president of the retarded children's association, Dr. John K. Sterret, presented the award to Kutchma. The framed citation was given to the RMSIA board of directors at their annual meeting and will hang in the RMSIA offices in Steamboat Springs. QUITTING HAS DISADV ANT AGES If you quit in a fit of anger or through not paying dues or by not attending clinics, it means that should you ever again be interested in teaching, you'll have to take the certification exams over again-you can't be reinstated without taking the exams. This year 51 instructors were dropped from membership: 16 were in Stage II, 28 in Stage I and 7 were inactive. Though no study has been made, it is possible that many young instructors are dropping out while they start families and begin their working years in business and professions that take them far away from the mountains. It is likely, though, that they'll be back in the future, and they'll no doubt want to go back into ski teaching. It will be much easier to keep up with dues and clinics or to go inactive than to take the tests all over again. There have been 134 RMSIA members who have been put on notice that they'll be dropped unless they meet with the requirements. Think before quitting. PSI A RATIFIED BY MEMBERSHIP The members ratified RMSIA membership in PSIA, but there was a strong protest vote as the vote was 165-34. The RMSIA Board voted to advance PSIA $ 700 for an audit since PSIA has said it is in a perilous financial situation. RMSIA President Jerry Muth of Vail was ap­pointed the RMSIA representative to PSIA when it holds its next meeting. RMSIA is going ahead positively in regard to its obligations to its members and PSIA, according to Muth. INSTRUCTORS GET USSA CARDS Roger Tilkemeier, president of the Rocky Mountain Division of the United States Ski Association (USSA), and Jim McGaw, membership chairman, appeared before the BOD to urge ski instructors to cooperate to their fullest in seeing that the ski industry goes forward. They also offered, and the BOD voted to accept, to make every certified RMSIA member also an RMD member. There will be no additional cost for this membership, but it will be an additional advantage of being certified. AUSTRIANS TO TRAVEL THE DIVIDE A group of Austrian ski instructors will make an "Austrian Skiing Expedition" from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego by car during 1970-71 and will give lectures and make some first ascents while on the way. The group will be in Colorado between Dec. 15, 1970 and Jan. 20, 1971. They haven't set out their dates for Wyoming and New Mexico. They will give free lectures and show films on skiing the Austrian Alps, Austrian moun­taineering expeditions to several areas and on Austria itself. The group has written asking if any clubs, ski areas, ski schools or civic groups would be interested in their program. If you are interested or know someone who is, write: Miss Pat Finetti, executive secretary, USSA-RMD, 214 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80202. WANT TO FLY TO INTERSKI IN GERMANY? RMSIA is planning a charter flight for members to Germany in the latter part of January 1971 which will in­clude five days at Interski in Garmisch and plenty of time to "ski your own thing" on the remaining days. The trip will last 15 days and will include air fare from Denver to New York City and then to Munich, Germany, and return. The cost of approximately $400 will also include transfer to Garmisch from Munich and five nights lodging in Garmisch during Interski. The rest of the time can be spent anywhere, and Garmisch is the center of European skiing. To be eligible, you must be a member of RMSIA for at least six months or a wife or husband of a member. Ap­prentice instructor members are also eligible. About 80 persons are needed to get tour rates so RMSIA is asking you to fill out the blank below if you are interested. You must be ready to deposit the $400 in advance. When enough members indicate they want to go, plans will be made firm and the participants notified. Send the blank to: Rudi Schnackenberg, RMSIA Exec. Sec., Post Office Box 4, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477. Yes, I'm willing to make a $400 deposit on Interski. Please notify me when plans are complete .. __ Name _________ Ski School _____ _ Admess __________________ ___ City ________ _ State and ZIP _______ _ DAYS TO REMEMBER "What hath this day deserved? what hath it done That it in golden letter should be set Among the high tides in the calendar?" -Shakespeare Board of Directors Meeting Sept. 19-20, Ptarmigan Inn, Steamboat Springs, Colo. District Meetings Front Range Sept. 25,7:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, 14707 W. Colfax Ave., Denver Southern Sept. 26, 8 p.m., La Posada Inn, Santa Fe, N.M. Western Slope Oct. 4, 2 p.m., Tivoli, Vail, Colo. Annual Meeting and Seminar Oct. 31-Nov. 1, Aspen, Colo. Examiners Clinic (Mandatory for examiners) Nov. 17-18, Vail, Colo. North American Ski Instructors Congress (NASIC) Apr. 13-18, 1971, Vail, Colo. Certification Examinations and Clinics for Stages I and II Aspen, Colo. Pre-exam clinics: Jan. 18, 1971 Examinations begin: Jan. 19 Taos, N.M. Pre-exam clinics: March L 1971 Examinations begin: March 2 Loveland Basin, Colo. Examiners clinic: Apr. 19. 1971 Pre-exam clinics: Apr. 20 Examinations begin: Apr. 21 CRocky v\A.OUl'ltCUtl gki 9"gtftuctOftg ,,~ (Jtgg". !.; 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 Ronald A. James. Office: 4631 Ashfield Drive, Boulder, Colo. 80301. Phone: [phone]. Executive Secretary Rudi Schnackenberg, P.O. Box 4, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477. The meeting was called to order Present were: Max Lundberg Al Ellis Dave Larsen Absent were: Phil Jones ~C~LCillUCL L" L"U Burley, Idaho at 8:00 A.M. Dave Parkinson Ed Pond Glenn Evans Lou Lorenz Bob Bybee Keith Lange Bill Haskins Georg Hartlmaier Clark Parkinson Andy Shearer Allan Miller Max Lundberg discussed the discrepency in the Executive Committee Meeting minutes in relation to the deadline on the proxy date. Motion: That we set the date of September 12 as the valid date for deadline of proxies (Pond-Parkinson). Motion carried. Max discussed the Fall Seminar program and asked if there were any questions in rega rd to it. Dave Larsen, Treasurer, presented his proposed budget for review. Motion: That we adjourn the meeting (Pond~Evans). Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned. I I f I ! l ! I ,I rf;-. ~ A L T ASK I L I F' T S (;U". • J..c" . C ~ h_. OWNCO AND 0 ... """0 av /,J() .. y~ ' ..... ~T LAKE CITY WINTER SPORTS ASSOCIATION ~ /~ 4,j'~ ALTA. UTAH a04070 "HON~ 1 ..... ·.751 /~ f)/~ TO: 8i~ru of 1irectors~ ~.5.!.A. FI-I\ +1: Max LunL1Ct;rC] SU8JfCT: Ninth I ntE:!rsk i . . :.nu ;;.:;. I • c:.. AIJf'1 ;·'eeting :.Ill cf the oroposed pr:)(Jr;;~s rela :.eu tu semJing ' the United St'-1te~ :Jefn_llstnH 1011 T ,:';,,1Il to ' the ;· .inth Interski · have b: .. en ccr.lpleleu 'on sch'. · ~ule; , The un] Ii :Jr,ser·,t uefici;:r.cy is in fum ,ng. P.S.-j .c. is still il~ need of an at.:itionalle,DDO.DO and Lilll reqU(~5t h:.:lp il. LC :Juirinq t .8se funu~:, from the olv­isions. Ar;y rr.~'l,tJur of this c.iuis ion ' who i~; int£.!rest.t;:J in 'a·,tending the I'.inth Ir.terski can co so n ,i :~OI'cial reduct!1:l rate. The P.S.I.A. office ' ~·hGulL1 b~.:; · ntactl.!o imo1,euiately tJv ally interested parties. In Wedr,e ,:;oay, f)QC81,l:er2, 1 relJres8nteLl loS.LA. at the P.S.LA. 11('U lileLting ht .. L.: il. Vail l:ulDraL10~ .dO sil.lr. ficant things took place , L.:urinq :.hat lTIuetin(:. ~' . eprHSt:;I; taU ves frum : the t.ast and fromlntermo ·ntain w~re qiver. a vote un ~.S.J.A~'s bcera as a display of Cl,nfiuence in · their inter:t La affiliate 0:1 an official basis with P.S.LA. All ma~.ers that carne to .. he at ention of p.:; L ~. I 5 boarL:. uf L;i r!.ctors '.ulH~ votel:l 1m :. y mysel f ~nd John r-lut tnam as well a.3 ;JY th:~ requl . T !JoarJ '!ll!lJ . : 'of'S. . AI'yQr~e 1nter­Bste .. in thE' an~nua of :.his toarll meetinq 1..·111 fiJi...; i:J copy fUed L ............. qw ... " ) . .. . : , ." 0 , ft : ;" .;.;> '.~t : . ~ . b 't .... * with/,y rport to Clark Parkinson, r-rBsiden: of T ,';,1 ,f, The second i tam of signi ficance !JJas the presentation of a check to ~).S.I,A. by John I uttnam in payment of dues for the Eestern division. This payment by the last IBaves the Intermountain Ski Instructors Association as the only division not having ratified the P.S.I.A. Bylaws. P.S.I.A. will send Mr. nank emery to attend the I.S.I.A. board meeting held on December ,5. At that time Mr. t.mery will attempt to make clear the proqrams and overall position of r-.S.I.A. at the present time. Respectfully submitted, PROFESSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AMERICA, INC. 1801 York Street Denver, Colorado 80206 October 7, 1970 TO: Divisional Ski Instructor Associations FROM: PSIA office RE: Membership dues and lists For your information, membership dues for the 1970-71 season to the Professional Ski Instructors of America, Inc. may be sent to: Charles B. Novak, President South Denver National Bank 690 South Colorado Boulevard Denver, Colorado 80222 Please make your checks payable to: Charles B. Novak, Trustee Professional Ski Instructors of America Please send a membership list that corresponds with your dues to the PSIA office. Please send in your current membership list at this time and add to it throughout the season. If you should have any questions, please feel free to contact the PSIA office. Thank you very much for your attention to this matter . . ' I I~ , ~REPORTS (1)1 1 NEWS OF THE SKI WORLD: PEOPLE, EVENTS, RESORTS, COMPETITION, INSTRUCTION AND BUSINESS RECOGNIZING THE UNRECOGNIZED l<---'-------l Most ski lessons in the United States, it may surprise learners to know, are not given by fully certified instructors at all, but by a special breed of cat known as the associate instructor. The associate is a fellow or gal who skis competently, usually has been trained by the area's ski school to teach beginners and many intermediates, but who has not yetsuc­ceeded in passing the rigorous certification examinations of his region­al instructors' association. Nevertheless, the associate is indispensable to U.S. ski schools. It's estimated that about two-thirds of all ski lessons are given on week­ends. To handle this intense concentration of teaching with fully certi­fied instructors would be as impossible as supplying the demand from single girls for dates with instructors on a Saturday night in winter. But because there are some 4,000 associates to back up the 2,000 certified instructors in the U.S., the demand for weekend lessons is met. To recognize the important role of the associate instructor, a majority of delegates to last winter's Professional Ski Instructors of America na­tional meeting voted to invite associates to join PSIA. At $10 a head the influx would also bolster the association's meager bank balance. All it required was a change in the divisional bylaws. Granting PSIA membership to associates, however, is not welcomed by many certified instructors, particularly those in the Intermountain Division and the big Eastern Division. Like their European counter­parts, they feel it cheapens the professional image of the ski instructor to grant membership to uncertified teachers. Even while the issue was still being debated, PSIA president Willy Schaeffler, who had been brought in on an interim basis to calm the association's troubled political waters, was pressing for his own resig­nation. And in the controversial area of ski technique, PSIA direction has shifted to a group of Rocky Mountain instructors, engendering re­sentment in the East. Meanwhile, PSIA is looking at one bright ray of hope. It is negotiating with ski-equipment suppliers who would pay handsomely for PSIA endorsement of products. Money won't solve all the instructors' problems, but it can help. LESS POWER TO POWDER I'- --__ ---I One of the least likely off-season uses of ski resorts is for rock festi­vals, but it was bound to be tried-and it was, at Powder Ridge near Middlefield, Connecticut, last summer. The idea was to have every­body sit on a slalom hill facing the stage at the bottom and cheer like mad. But a dry old Connecticut judge thought that if the country was going to go to the dogs, then let it, but not in his bailiwick. The judge put down a restraining order, and cops tacked up signs saying, "No rock festival here," at all nearby road junctions. The kids stayed for several days, hoping vainly for a second Woodstock, but instead mak­ing headlines with skinny-dipping in an on-premises pond and well­publicized pot and acid parties. It was a hippie music camp. :1. OCTOBER 1970 GELANDY GOOD D It was all in good-natured fun, of course, but the young hands poked little jests at the "ancient" 44-year-old. What kind of wax was he using? Grease? Junior Bounous, director of the Sundance Ski School and a SKI contributing editor, had the last laugh as he outperformed and out jumped a field of nearly 100- many half his age-in the Nation­al Gelandesprung Contest at Alta last spring. Junior, the oldest competitor, not only copped the distance marks with leaps of 158 and 154 feet, but he also took the award for the most graceful per­formance and the $500 first prize in the pro division. He who laughs last ... DOWN NOT OUT 0 In a rare pose, Muhammed Ali, former heavyweight champion, trying his luck at Mt. Snow. What about that white pow(d)er? 45 46 LOOKING THE OGRE IN THE FACE I~ One of the daring skiers of all time is Sylvain Saudan, a Swiss guide who will ski anything (See "Daredevil of the Alps," Spring 1970, page 60). This time he did the west flank of the Eiger in Switzerland, so dangerous a mountain that it has killed a record number of climbers, which is presumably what has led people to think that Eiger means The Ogre. No one ever attempted to ski it from the top before. "The top part was horrible," said the 34-year-old Saudan, who helicoptered to the summit. "There was a thin layer of unstable snow lying on un­stable rocks, stones and ice. It was like corn meal." Saudan de­scended 6,300 vertical feet, averaging 50 degrees of steepness, in two­and- a-half hours. Part of the time he ran in small avalanches and used his "windshield-wiper turn." When he really got hung up, he did something less esoteric: he sidestepped down. IRS ON PATROL I "--___ _ Members of the National Ski Patrol System have discovered a way to take some of the sting out of April 15. Since they are largely volun­teers who work for a charitable organization (the patrol as such does not charge for its work), they are allowed to deduct the expenses in connection with their volunteering (i.e., skiing). There are 22,000 patrol members at the country's 750 ski areas, often at the cost of con­siderable strain and patience on the partof patrolmen, not to mention previous training and refresher courses. A Wall Streeter who is a patrolman suggests that if you go all out and deduct every trip and every item of gear, you are asking for trouble with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. He advises discre­tion. A New York girl who has been a patrol member for four years says that the deduction is "obviously a side benefit." But it's also true, as one patrolman points out, that members must meet tough standards, spend long hours on ski runs in all kinds of weather and perform many non-ski duties. "Anyone who does it for the tax break," he shrugs, "has got to be out of his mind." But one New Yorker we know is keeping his mouth shut. He com­mutes to Vermont in a plane and deducts part of that. THE LONGEST SCHUSS '---1 -~ Now last year was a bad year for mountains. Not only did the Eiger get skied for the first time, but the mightiest of the mighty, Mt. Ever­est, bowed its head. The 37 -year­old Japanese daredevil skier, Yuichiro Miura, schussed from the 24,OOO-foot level on South Col for nearly two miles, reaching speeds up tp 93 miles an hour on hard ice, setting nearly unbeat­able altitude and descent records in the process. He used a para­chute brake, an oxygen mask and a helmet with radio receiver. He pulled the rip cord 500 yards or so short of a crevasse at the bot­tom of the course and then spilled, sliding 400 yards before stopping, losing a ski which con­tinued on into the crevasse. That's what the man said. TEACHER'S SCHOOL Boreal Ridge, near Truckee, Cal­ifornia, will be the site of this year's California Ski Teachers' Clinic, December 4-6 and 11-13. The clinic, directed by Jay Price and Gary Fontaine, will train po­tential ski instructors for employ­ment in ski programs and area ski schools. Based on the American Ski Technique, it will cover ski technique, teaching methodology, ski mechanics, class handling and error recognition and correction. An instant replay videotape will be used the second weekend of the clinic to aid in teaching error recognition. Cost is $50, including four classroom and four on-the­slope demonstration sessions. In­terested skiers should contact California Ski Teachers Clinic, P.O. Box 8682, Sacramento, Cali­fornia 95822. WOMEN'S LIBD Quoted from a recent tip by syn­dicated women's columnist Helo­ise: "Don't ever throwaway your old falsies! They simply are won­derful to use when skiing ... just attach them to the inside of your ankles. You'll be glad you did." SKI. OCTOBER 197 I llliIFORM TRANSFER APPLICATION PROFESS l\INAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AHERICA, INC. Date November 6. 1970 Professional Name __ ~Mui~l~t~B~e~e~n~s ____________________ , ________________________ __ Full Legal Name ,loho Hi lton Reens First Middle Last Previous Address 941 Rim;n; Court ~1issoula, :10nt. Phone ------------- Winter Address SO. Lake Irvinq ~emid~i, Minnesota, 56601 Phone None --~------------ Summer Address Unknown Phone Previous Division N.R.r~.<:;.I.A. Date fully certified March 21,1970 Ski School Sam': flowl Director Jim Redman Ski School Address ~'Hsoul a, :lontana Phone New Division I.S.I.A. ------~------------------------ Ski School Not d~termi ned -"e-t ------ Director Ski School Address ------- Phone Age -2-6 -- Birth Date 2/23/4~ Where Salt Lake City, Utah Height 51 7" Weight 135 Marital Status Sin~le # Children -------- Sex- M-- --- Citizenship_ ___U _._S_. ________________ Race _\~_h_i_t_e_ __________________________ _ To be completed by Certification Chairman or Chief Examiner of Division from which Instructor is transfering: I certify that the above named ski instructor is a CERTIFIED Instructor (Classification) in good standing in Northern Rocky I'lountain Ski Instr. AS1aCAC ()f this date. (Instructor I s Association Division) /i Signed 1'1_, c U.r~d4:h&J 11-14-10 Certification ehajrmaftl Date Chi ef Examtrrer ,4t.-c'U:Z::7./:Y~!V/ fIlA 5 I rt- This application must accompany your personnel file from your old division to the new division secretary. 1 --J-AN-UA-RY- - 1 2 3 45678910 11 12 13 '4 15 16 17 18 19 ~ 21 U U U ~UVU~~~ A_TERDAM CO • ...... TERD" .. , N. Y. SUN --F-EIR-U-AIY- - 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ~ 21 n~u~uv~ ---M-AIC-H -- 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ~ 21 n.u~uvu n~~ MON AsP~A/ P;lIS,A 6altl /V/lter £enl?- --m ;!~'/A I!> ,() IJ MAIL UJ 2 p~\j~/A ",,)(fj 1M I tt.-~ttS (j;JIJ.C! Q:-( ~'Hl:?W-SAct PAl/it) 8 19 15 22 29 /.ETT?P- 10 £;:; ~~- (J I '{2.'7l.. -Ill ~ (jJ CI-i ~ te~ 16 23 OfAbjlNf.. 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