Sun Valley S ki Club

Transcription

Sun Valley S ki Club
2010-2011
1936-2011
Sun Valley Ski Club
Celebrates its 75th Anniversary
special discounts for
sv ski club members on
retail product sales
FUNCTIONAL AND SCULPTURAL CERAMIC FINE ART
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Judy Stoltzfus
208-720-3118
judyarts@gmail.com
BOULDER MOUNTAIN
CLAY AND ART GALLERY
A Contemporary Clay Art Gallery with Curatorial Expertise
208 726 0773 • 491 10th Street #10A • Ketchum (across from the Knob Hill Inn)
www.bouldermtnclayworks.com • bouldermtnclay@yahoo.com
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North Main Street
Hailey, ID
208.788.2225
800.672.2225
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Chrysler • Dodge • Jeep • Che vrole t • Buick • GMC • Ram
svsc 2010-11 ski annual 1
Sun Valley—Then and Now
Features
President’s Report
3
Let’s Put On A Show
4
Race Service for Everyone
8
75 Years of SVSC
10
Q&A with Olympians
15
Catching Up with Karoline Droege
18
Inside Edge
22
Social VP Report
24
Membership Meeting
28
Board of Governors
30
Winter Calendar 32
Directory
33
View of Sun Valley Lodge from the top of Dollar Mountain. Source: 1936 SVSC Annual Magazine”
R ace
Results
Billy Goat Loppet
6
Championship GS
6
SKOCH Race
6
Bradford Memorial Cup
6
Staff
Gretchen Palmer
Editor in Chief
Joy Wray
Copy Editor
Caroline Woodham
Photography
Gretchen Palmer
Advertising Director
Judy’s Design House
Magazine Design
About the Cover
Vintage photo scanned from
Sun Valley Ski Club 1940
Annual Magazine
2 svsc 2010-11 ski annuaL
View of Sun Valley Lodge in October, 2010
ski club advertisers
A Taste of Thai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Apples Bar & Grill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Atkinsons’ Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Blaine County Rec District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Business As Usual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Boulder Mountain Clayworks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Davis Embroidery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Despo’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Farmer’s Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Formula Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IFC
Heritage and Ski Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
High Altitude Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Intermountain Masters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Judy’s Design House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Ketchum Kitchens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Ketchum Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Lefty’s Bar & Grill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
McCann Daech & Fenton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Mountain Rides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Perry’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Roosevelt Grille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Sawtooth Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Sawtooth Orthopedics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IBC
Sheepskin Coat Factory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Sturtevants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BC
St. Luke’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Sun Valley Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Sun Valley Auto Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Sun Valley Nordic Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation . . . . . . . 13
T’s & Temptations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IBC
Towne & Parke Jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IBC
Waxroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Wood River Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
SVSC
President’s
75th Anniversary Report
by Bob Nicholson
Seventy-five years of continuous operation warrants a
review of the sound foundation upon which our club was created. The first sentence in the Club’s inaugural annual magazine reads as follows…“Your Club was organized in the fall
of 1936 with about one hundred members and during the
winter increased to about one hundred fifty.”
“The Sun Valley Ski Club” it has remained as we celebrate
our 75th anniversary year in 2011. The club has expanded and
contracted over time, but throughout it all, it has remained
a vibrant, viable, healthy organization, being ever true to the
mission statement in the opening paragraph in its constitution which reads:
{
}
“To encourage proficiency and enjoyment
of skiing and other winter sports with their
attendant relaxations; to promote good
fellowship; to encourage the construction
and maintenance of ski tows, ski lifts and
all such labor saving devices; to appreciate
comfortable accommodations, good food
and drink and by all other means to take
advantage of the beauty of the mountains in
winter and any other time.”
As the Sun Valley Resort arose on the property of the former Brass Ranch, the founder, Mr. Averill Harriman, formed
the Sun Valley Ski Club as a means to help market the resort
and increase traffic on his Union Pacific Railroad. A review of
the first year’s membership roster reveals the marketing to the
east coast and the Hollywood crowd in California was very
successful.
On February 6, 1937, we were admitted to membership
in the Pacific Northwest Ski Association. Upon receipt of that
recognition, Chairman Harriman and the Board of Governors proceeded to plan an open downhill and slalom tournament to be held at Sun Valley and to be called the “SUN
VALLEY INTERNATIONAL OPEN Downhill Slalom and
Combined.”
As the date of the SUN VALLEY INTERNATIONAL
OPEN approached, a stroke of good luck arrived in the form
of a telegram to the chairman from the Dartmouth Outing
Mrs. W. A. Harriman with Dick Durrance, winner of the United States
National Amateur Championships and Sun Valley International
Open, both events Downhill, Slalom and Combined.
Club asking “if Sun Valley could include in our races the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, Downhill Slalom and Combined.” This request was
brought about by the unfortunate snow conditions in the
east at that time. The races, managed by the club, were a
huge success. Racers from all over the country and Europe
competed in that inaugural event. Indeed, the club’s first
annual magazine is largely devoted to descriptions of the racing event, including a very complimentary article written by
Governor Alex Bright of Boston. Needless to say, with that
excellent first year publicity, the reputation of the Sun Valley
Resort and the Sun Valley Ski Club were well established.
Mr. W. A. Harriman and his associates sure knew how
to nail a mission statement that would withstand the test of
time. Further, they demonstrated they knew how to successfully carry out that mission. To them and to those who
followed to keep our club together, we are eternally grateful.
Not many ski clubs can boast of a 75 year survival.
The Sun Valley Ski Club and the Sun Valley Resort have
continued positive growth over the years. Under the excellent, caring stewardship of Messrs. Harriman, Janss, and
Holding, the resort, which is the first destination ski resort
in the United States, is today one of the finest year round
mountain resorts in the country. Indeed, to many of us, the
Sun Valley Resort is the finest. Our ski club is privileged to
be a part of this beautiful and historically significant setting.
Let’s Put on A Show
by Steve Slivinski
It was a beautiful Sun Valley day in the winter of 2009 when Bob Sarchett
said those famous words, “Let’s put on the 2010 Masters Nationals!” My heart
froze, my mind cringed, and dark clouds filled the sky. My thoughts went
back to the 2001 Nationals and the 2005 World Criterium with much sweat,
toil, and tears. However, like a Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland movie, Bob’s
words can be infectious. Before I could yell “Stop the presses!,” the Sun Valley
Ski Club was signed, sealed, and delivered for the 2010 Skier’s Edge Masters
Nationals.
As it turned out, I shouldn’t have feared because the 2010 version of the
USSA Masters Nationals turned out to be one of the most well organized and
fun projects the Ski Cub has ever put on. With people like Drury Cooper,
Frank Ward, Gene Timmons, Gretchen Palmer, Bob and Lynne Nicholson,
Nick Maricich and his troop of ski instructors, Michel Rudigoz, Mike Wrobel
and the Sun Valley race department, the Sun Valley catering department, and
a whole boat load of Ski Club volunteers, the Nationals worked like a welloiled machine. Monday, the first day of competition, started off with a weather
challenge: lots of heavy wet snow. Through a herculean effort, the first leg of
the Super Combined, the Slalom was completed. The next day the weather
wasn’t much better. Conditions were too dangerous to run the scheduled Super
G, so like all good racers, we went powder skiing. On Wednesday, the weather
cleared, and we were literally off to the races. Over 200 racers sped down the
Super G course on Warm Springs. For the next two days, groups swapped
Slalom and GS runs in near perfect conditions.
PHOTOGRAPHY: HEATHER BLACK
Our awards parties were held in the elegant Limelight Room at the Sun
Valley Resort. We started our evening festivities on Monday with a lavish
welcome party. The competitors were welcomed by the mayor of Sun Valley,
Wayne Willich. Then Olympic alpine commentator, Tim Ryan, took over
the podium. To say that he lit up the room with his personal comments on
the Vancouver Olympics would be an understatement. The highlight of the
week’s party scene, however, was the appearance of the “Fuxi Girls.” Directly
from Broadway, or was it Salzburg, these four scantily clad dancers brought
down the house. Champions from Sun Valley included: Robin Sarchett 5
Gold medals; Nate Swing 4 Gold; Matt Murphy 4 Gold and 1 Silver; Carl
Rixon Jr. 2 Gold, 1 Silver, and 1 Bronze; Jean Rudigoz 1 Bronze; John
Campbell 4 Silver and 1 Bronze; Bob Dreyer 2 Bronze; Ed Fenwick 2 Gold;
Bob Sarchett 1 Gold, 1 Silver, and 1 Bronze; Jim Tallackson 1 Silver and 1
Bronze; Drury Cooper 4 Silver; John Droege 4 Gold; Virginia Reed 1 Gold
and 3 Silver; Anna Droege 5 Gold; Nancy Auseklis 5 Gold; Nancy Dreyer 2
Silver and 2 Bronze; Heidi Flood 1 Bronze; and Ericka Hogan 5 Gold.
Congratulations to all of the Sun Valley medal winners and
congratulations to everyone that participated. You are all winners! The 2010
National Masters Championship in Sun Valley was by all accounts the best
ever. It was a proud moment for the Sun Valley Resort, the Sun Valley Ski
Club, and everyone involved.
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SVSC
Race Results for 2010
Robert Bradford Memorial GS Race
Women
Class 11
Mary Ann Underwood
Class 10 Anna Droege
Class 9
Nancy Auseklis
Class 8
Randi DuBois
Class 7
Nancy Dreyer
Class 6
Anne Corrock Wrobel
Overall Winner: Anna Droege
Billy Goat Loppet
woMEN
1st Adrienne Leugers
2nd Liv Jensen
3rd Muffy Ritz
4th Kelly Allison
5th E.J. Harpham
MEN
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
SKOCH Cup Winners
women
Men
Erika Hogan
John Campbell
Del Pletcher
Jim McClatchy
Jim Santa
Rick Knoebel
Mike Wolter
Men
Class 13
Reese Stevenson
Class 12
Drury Cooper
Class 11
Al Auseklis
Class 10 Carl Fullman
Class 9
Ed Fenwick
Class 8
Jeff Sogard
Class 7
Cliff Cunha
Class 6
Ken Dreyer
Class 5
John Campbell
Overall Winner: John Campbell
Sun Valley Ski Club
Championship GS Race
woMEN
1st Anna Droege
2nd Kerry Scroggins
3rd Heidi Flood
Tollerup Tour
MEN
1st Robin Sarchett
2nd John Campbell
3rd Matt Murphy
SVskiClubMRad:Layout 1 10/8/09 1:42 PM Page 1
The Sun Valley Ski Club gratefully acknowledges
the following for their generous support
Free
Ride
To The
Lifts
Gold Medal
Linda & Jay Wagner
Michael & Cookie Lafferty
Steve Slivinsky
Alicia May
Alex Kuezynski
Heidi Flood
Kipp Nelson
Jean & Drury Cooper
Silver Medal
John & Brenda Stephenson
Don & Kaye Lofgren
Ross & Ileana Wood
Jeff Sogard
Van Watkins
Ed & Judy Laurnen
Peggy Dean
Anne Marie & Peter Wick
Jim & Cheryl Rice
Dan & Connie DeWerd
Leigh & Louise Rabel
Ross & Martha Jennings
Bonnie Brod
Kathleen Mortimer
Graham & Christie Anderson
Bob & Karen Robideaux
Elizabeth Simon
Chuck & Nancy Ferries
Bronze
Dayle Evan Fowler
Sandy & Jerry Mailman
Larry & Nan Stone
Antonio Gomez
Mary & Scott Hannah
Stan & Robin Nelson
Jim & Penny Monger
John Campbell
Pat Garrett & Dave McKenzie
Joy Ordal
Bob & Susie Luby
Donations towards
the Sun Valley Ski
Education Foundation
Scholarship Fund:
Bill McNabb
Van Watkins
Peggy Dean
Vivian House
Anne Marie & Peter Wick
Graham & Christie Anderson
Elizabeth Simon
Gerry Wilson
Charlotte Everitt
Madi Kraus
Rod & Alexia Haller
Nelson Bennett
Peter & Sally Jarvis
Sandy & Jerry Mailman
Mountain rides
is your free
transportation
to ski.
Visit www.mountainrides.org
to view routes & schedules
for your area or for more
information call
788.7433
A special “Thank you”
to those who made
generous donations
for the USSA Masters
Nationals held here in
Sun Valley last spring.
We couldn’t have done
it without you!
The key for maximum
performance & enjoyment -
R ace Service for everyone!
by David ‘Pez’ Peszek
Whether an athlete, parent, master’s athlete, or
a ripping little pom/grom, the concept of ‘race
service’ can & will improve your experience on
the hill. ‘Race Service’ is attention to every detail
in your equipment, leaving nothing to chance, in
pursuit of top performance & enjoyment.
freely, rebound appropriately for skill level, and not have an adverse
effect on alignment. From there, expect boot sole canting [lateral
alignment] & fore-aft balancing [delta angle alignment effected
through binding shims.] At this point, no matter who you are, you’ve
been dialed in for maximum fun, performance, and comfort. Every
option and skill available in ‘race’ bootfitting can & does benefit the
recreational or avid skier, and can be adjusted to meet your needs.
What exactly is “race service for the whole family?”
‘It’s listening to and understanding the whole picture,
then providing the correct service and products to fit
the need’ says Olin Glenne, Sturtevant’s hardgoods
manager. “So whether we’re talking about making the
fastest skis for racers, or getting mom & dad correctly fit
in new boots, we can do it, and we can do it appropriately
to your goals & needs” states Rob Santa, owner of
Sturtevant’s and long time Hailey local. “It’s also critical
that the ‘tech’ part stays with us, and isn’t there to confuse
the costumer - we like to stay goal focused and keep things
simple, even if we are working at the highest technical level”
adds Dave Peszek, a new addition to the Sturtevant’s team.
Ski Tuning - The best skis come out of the wrapper at only 70%
of their potential. Whether you are an athlete or Mom & Dad
cruising Dollar Mountain, bringing your skis up to their full
potential will result in immediate and noticeable performance
gains, along with more smiles per mile! There’s a reason why
top athletes have their own ski service - to keep the equipment
dialed in and performing consistently. A recent national trend,
most notably in larger established ski towns [like Ketchum,]
is the advent of season’s tuning passes for locals and frequent
visitors, allowing folks to get their gear dialed in and keep it
that way. Top ski tuners will re-finish skis [even brand new]
to a much higher level than the factory puts out [similar to
how skis are prepared for magazine tests or ski racers.] This
refinishing process usually involves finishing the shape of
Here’s a quick primer on the details to look for:
the ski, grinding it perfectly flat, applying a base structure
Boot fitting - What boot your friend or favorite racer skis in
that works well for the local snow conditions, setting the
is meaningless - all that matters is finding the correct boot for
angles on the base & side edges, and several sessions of
you. Boots need to be chosen based on morphology, skill level,
waxing/scraping/brushing to break in the ski for optimal
and age; the initial fit’s tightness will also vary along these same
on snow feel. From that starting point, it’s easy to
parameters. The plastic shell is simply a blank canvas - further
continue to maintain a high level of tune in just minutes
modifications should be expected & occur immediately at the
per day.
time of fitting.[grinding & punching of plastic, modifications
within liner, etc.] are undertaken to exact the best comfort &
performance. It’s a widely held myth that top athlete’s boots are
uncomfortably tight - in reality, they are seriously downsized, but
About the author: David ‘Pez’ Peszek
then modified for comfort & performance. There’s no way anyone
Pez works at Sturtevant’s Warm Springs, authors
could hurtle down the Streif @ Kitz with sore feet! Under foot
tech articles for Ski Racing Magazine, has an
support, aka footbeds, will then be made. Their composition will
extensive domestic & FIS Alpine World Cup service
vary widely based on age, foot structure, and skier type - however,
background, holds a PSIA Full Certification and a
one thing does not change - the ability to achieve 4-6 degrees of
USSA National Coaches Certification. Pez loves to
foot eversion/inversion in the boot with the footbed in place.. Next
ski & ride mountain bikes, tinker with old cars,
up will be cuff fitting - an important and often overlooked zone. The
cook, and is psyched to help you get the most out
cuff needs to wrap the lower leg snugly, move through it’s range of flex
of the sport!
ink Snow!
Custom Embroidered Apparel
Screen Printing
Heritage and Ski
Museum
Corner of First Street & Washington
Ketchum • 726-8118
Hours: Mon-Fri, 12pm-4pm • Sat, 1pm-4pm
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INSURANCE AGENCY
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Extensive bottled beer selection & wine by the glass
grill open 11:30 am - 10:00 pm seven days a week
Call us for your insurance needs.
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bar open late nightly
Call for takeout: 726-2744
One Block West of Main
On the corner of 6th & Washington . Ketchum
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75
years
of
SVSC
ART SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRINT & COPY SHOP
Join the
Sun Valley
Ski Club!
Your Verizon Wireless
Authorized Dealer
for over 15 Years
140 Sun Valley Road West
726-3130
Call 622-3003
to learn of
the many
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becoming a
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• 2010 & 2006 Olympic Medal Wax Technician
• 14 X-Games Gold Medals
726-7595
HAILEY
106 North Main
208-578-2488
BOISE
8053 Emerald
208-323-8424
Twin Falls
837 Poleline Road, #102
208-735-8333
Sun Valley Ski Education
Foundation’s Olympic
Development Team
Foundation:
The Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation has a long history
of producing US Ski and Snowboard Team (USSST)
members and Olympians, but times have changed. Five
years ago the SVSEF adopted an initiative to identify by
criteria, and then fund those athletes who had a legitimate
chance at being named to the USSST or were already on
the USSST. These athletes became members of the Olympic
Development Team (ODT).
The ODT has two distinct athlete profiles: those in ‘the
gap,’ not named to the USSST but on the development
path to the USSST, or those on the USSST. Both athletes,
those in ‘the gap’ and on the USSST, devote countless hours
(600-800 hours annually) of their lives to training to reach
peak performance; therefore, having little time to find
work to support financial needs. (Special note, the USSST
does not completely fund many athletes. In fact, for some
team members the funding is minimal, if existent at all).
Funding ODT athletes during this period was limited and
not consistent. Yet, even with limited funding, many of the
ODT athletes reached their goals, and five short years later,
in 2010, the SVSEF realized the fruits of a simple initiative:
two current athletes and one alum named to the Vancouver
Olympic Team.
For 2014 the goal is even loftier: put six ODT athletes on
the USSST Olympic Team at Sochi, Russa. ‘6 @ Sochi’ is
the new mantra.
Along with goal of ‘6 @ Sochi’ the SVSEF formed a
new organization with one simple mission: develop
the necessary funding to support ODT Athletes. The
Olympic Development Team Foundation (ODTF) is that
organization. The ODTF is a separate SVSEF fundraising
vehicle with a goal of raising a minimum of $200,000
annually to provide concrete support to the athletes poised
to become our next Olympians.
This summer, 14 athletes were named to the 2010-2011
Olympic Development Team, representing all four
disciplines: alpine, cross-country, freestyle and snowboard.
To learn more about the Olympic Development Team
Foundation and how you can support the Olympic
Development Team athletes, go to www.svsef.org and look
under the ODT tab or contact Don Wiseman
(208) 726-4129 x 103.
LOPPET?
Dear Ted,
Just curious, what is the origin and correct spelling of the
word “loppet,” as in our beloved SVSC cross country race,
the Billy Goat Loppet? Please do tell!
Dear SVSC,
So the question really is to “lip it” or “lop it,” and I have the
answer. Although you’ll find it spelled/misspelled any number
of ways, the correct spelling—so as not to upset Thor, the God
of Thunder—or any true believer in the fine art of cross-country
skiing, which every person who says that he or she is a skier will,
no doubt, have many fond memories of—slipping and sliding
through the snow-covered forested trails of a winter wonderland,
be it in their youth or their senior years—will recall the thought,
if not expressed in real time, that this damn trail is getting to be
longer than I signed up for, and thus came the declaration “it
should be lopped, so let’s lop it.” But then some ‘disfunctionary,’
not to be confused with someone who really gave a damn, came
along and presented himself as some kind of an expert and
professed that the word should be pronounced with gusto and
thus should be spelled “loppet.” And so it was, and has ever since
been, according to Ull, the mythical Norse god of all skiers where
ever they may be, who also suffers from numerous misspellings as
with Uhlr, but lest I start to wonder, I shall end this bit of drivel
here and now.
Did I take too long on this?
Ted Angle
XC Ambassador at Large or small or not at all if you prefer
The Roosevelt Grille and The Sawtooth Club
Downtown Ketchum at its Very Best!
Happy 75th to the Sun Valley Resort
And to the Sun Valley Ski Club!
GIOCOBBI SQUARE
“Idaho’s Most Complete
Kitchenware Store”
OPEN DAILY
726-1989
Q& A with Olympians…
Graham
Watanabe
by Dick Dorworth
Graham Watanabe is Sun Valley’s best known
and most successful snowboarder. The 28 year old Sun
Valley native was a racer who switched to snowboardcross
(SBX) in time to compete in the 2006 Olympic Games.
He repeated and competed in the 2010 Olympics. He
is perhaps best known for his reply to a question from a
reporter about what it feels like to be in the Olympics:
“Try to imagine Pegasus mating with a unicorn and the
creature that they birth. I somehow tame it and ride it
into the sky in the clouds and sunshine and rainbows.
That’s what it feels like.”
Graham is a hard man to pin down, but in July we
finally talked with him by phone in Salt Lake City, where
he is attending Westminster College in preparation for an
eventual plan to “go into graphic design.” He answered
our questions with humility and humor and a careful
thoughtfulness.
Continued on page 16
Morgan
Arritola
Morgan Arritola is a busy young woman who travels as much as eleven months a year as a member of the U.S.
Cross Country Ski Team. She competed in the 2010 Olympic Games in Vancouver, won three gold medals in the 2004
U.S. Junior National Championships, and has five silver
medals from U.S. National Championships. A graduate of
Sun Valley’s Community School, Morgan is the most successful Nordic ski racer to ever come out of Sun Valley. We
caught up with her last May at Tully’s Coffee in Ketchum
and were able to ask her a few questions which she answered
with insight, a smile, wit, honesty, humility, and warmth.
What was your favorite Olympic moment?
Walking in the opening ceremonies. I had always watched
them on TV and to actually be a part of them was really
cool. I felt like I had finally reached a goal I set as a kid, and
it was an experience I will never forget. Not many people get
to be a part of such a thing, and it was really amazing.
Continued from page 15
Graham Watanabe
Graham Watanabe
Birthdate: March 19, 1982
Hometown: Hailey, Idaho
Current location: Salt Lake City, Utah
• Member of U.S. World Cup SBX team since 2004
• 3 time World Championship team
• 2 time Olympian (Torino 2006, Vancouver 2010)
• First U.S. male to win FIS World Cup SBX
• 2006 Jeep King of the Mountain World Pro Tour Champion
• 3 World Cup event wins
• 6 time X-Games competitor (2009 silver medal)
• 2009 Legendary Baker Banked Slalom silver medal
• 2010 top ranked American in World Rankings
(3rd overall SBX World Ranking)
What was your favorite Olympic moment?
It was a toss-up between coming into the finish corral after
the qualifying round and seeing my name in 2nd place, and
sharing the whole Olympic experience with my family.
What was your least favorite Olympic moment?
It wasn’t actually during the games, but the bitter/sweet
qualifying process and seeing some of my National Team
teammates not make it, while I did.
Who do you most admire?
My dad, Scott Watanabe, for his caring nature, his ability to
think and see outside the box, his humbleness and his constant support for me and others while maintaining a good
balance of work and play throughout his life.
What does Sun Valley mean to you?
Home.
What is your favorite pastime besides boarding?
I just like to get outside.
How long will you compete?
As long as I’m having fun and staying healthy, but I imagine
I’ll compete with myself my whole life.
What are your long-term school/career plans?
That’s what I’m still trying to figure out.
How many hours a day do you spend training?
During heavy training season, three to five hours a day. The rest
of the year … it depends.
What are you going to be when you grow up?
My life goal is to be a good husband and father.
What question would you ask your fellow Sun Valley
Olympian, Morgan Arritola?
I would not ask her if she wanted to go for a ski. I don’t want
to get my butt kicked. But I might ask her if she wanted to go
snowboarding.
PHOTO BY CAROLINE WOODHAM
Dick Dorworth has spent most of his life in the mountains of Western America. He was born in Reno, Nevada, in 1938 and
grew up in the Sierra Nevada and graduated from the University of Nevada in 1963. He has lived, worked, skied, and climbed in
Europe, Asia, and Alaska, as well as North and South America. Dick ski raced extensively from 1950 through 1965 and set the world
record for speed on skis (106 mph) in Portillo, Chile, in 1963, a record that lasted for one year. He taught and coached skiing for
many years and was the men’s coach for the U.S. Ski Team and Director of the Aspen Mountain Ski School. He has been a climbing
guide for the Yosemite Mountaineering School, Shasta Mountain Guides, and Exum Mountain Guides.
Dick is a free lance writer, whose work has appeared in many publications including Ski, Skiing, Powder, Snow Country, Mountain
Gazette, Men’s Journal, Climbing, and Backpacker. He lives in Ketchum, Idaho, where he skis most days during the winter, either on his
favorite mountain, Baldy, or in the backcountry. In the summer he climbs.
Dorworth is a reporter and regular columnist for the Idaho Mountain Express in Ketchum. He is a member of the Sierra Club,
but thinks deep ecology is closer to the mark. His first book, “Night Driving,” was published in October of 2007 by First Ascent
Press. His second book, “The Joy Of Skiing,” is scheduled for publication by Western Eye Press this year. A copy of his unpublished
book about his three years as a speed skier in Portillo, Chile, and Cervinia, Italy, “The Straight Course,” resides in the U.S. National
Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame and Museum in Ishpeming, Michigan.
Dick is an Honorary Member of the Sun Valley Ski Club.
Morgan Arritola
Morgan Arritola
Birthdate: May 13, 1986
Hometown: Sun Valley, Idaho
• Started skiing at the age of 16 with the SVSEF
• Current team: U.S. Ski Team
• Third ranked woman in the U.S.
• Three-time U.S. Junior Champion
• Four-time silver medalist at the U.S. Senior Nationals
• 2010 Olympian, Vancouver Olympics
What was your least favorite Olympic moment?
Physically, my body didn’t show up for the Olympics, and I had
to drop out of the 30 km classic race. It is the hardest thing to
quit a race--any race--much less the Olympics. Every race is a
race with the same value, but that was a rough day.
My mom, Donnale Brown of Fairfield. She always supported me
and worked very hard to make sure I had what I needed. She’s
my role model in life. I also most admire my teammates who are
involved in what is not a glorious sport in America, and we do it
in a clean way, which not every country can say. In many ways,
right now my teammates are my real family.
Home. Whenever I come back it’s supportive and comfortable,
even though it’s a hard place for an athlete to live because it’s
expensive. But I get some help from the U.S. Ski Team,
from the SVSEF, a few sponsors, a few jobs watching
animals while their owners are away, and I get by.
I love it here.
What is your favorite pastime besides skiing?
Soccer. Art. Drawing. Reading. Bungy jumping in New
Zealand. Just being outside.
How long will you compete?
I take it one year at a time. I love to train and race, but …
What are your long-term school/career plans?
I will definitely go back to school when racing is done. I
like to do one thing at a time and do it well, so I can’t mix
school and racing. I like animals and the environment so
I’ll probably pursue some field connected with them, and
I like to work.
How many hours a day do you spend training?
It depends on the day and the season, but usually between
one and five hours a day. There is more training in summer and fall, and during the season there is more racing
and less training.
Hopefully, a good person. I’m very honest and I want to
be happy and to love whatever I’m doing. Actually, I want
to be the world’s oldest bungy jumper.
What question would you ask your fellow Sun
Valley Olympian Graham Watanabe?
PHOTO BY CAROLINE WOODHAM / Clothing provided by the Brass Ranch of Sun Valley
Catching up with . . .
by Dick Dorworth
K
aroline Droege’s resume is one of diversity and accomplishment with an athletic focus.
It reads like a guidebook for growing up, participating, contributing, enriching and being
enriched by, and, mostly, reveling in the classic life of a Sun Valley skier and outdoorswoman. Her parents, John and Anna, are long time Sun Valley Ski Club members and well-known
Master’s Alpine ski racers who hold several National Championships between them. Born in
Germany, Karoline moved to Sun Valley with her family when she was 11.
Since last March when she gave birth (three months prematurely) to twin boys, Axel and Finn,
her life has, to put it mildly, changed drastically. Karoline, 40, does not have a lot of time for
outdoor activity, casual socializing, or answering the questions of pesky reporters; but in August
we managed an hour together on the porch of her Ketchum home while the twins slept under
the watchful eye of Grandma Anna.
Karoline is friendly and looks you in the eye while telling you what she means, and her vibrancy
and alertness never betray her major sleep deprivation for the past few months. It was a pleasure
to talk with her.
SVSC
Karoline Droege
You were born in Germany and learned to ski in
Europe. What were your parents doing?
Dad was working as a civil engineer for the U.S. government
in Munich. Mom was being a mom. Each winter we rented an
apartment in Kitzbuhel, and we skied there at every opportunity.
Do you have German or U.S. citizenship, or both?
U.S. and Germany don’t allow dual citizenship. My mom always said that the Germans figure, “You’re either all German or
you’re nothing.”
What caused John and Anna to move to Sun Valley?
Dad retired in 1981 after 28 years with the government. It was
either Corona del Mar where Dad grew up and owned a house,
or here, where they had friends and we could ski. They decided
we would be a mountain family.
What’s your ski racing background?
I started here with the Sun Valley Ski Team when I was 11. I
raced for the SVSEF and competed in 6 Junior National Alpine
Championships and 3 National Alpine Championships. I raced
for the University of Utah while I was getting my B.S. degree
in Exercise and Sport Science, with a minor in Psychology, and
then a masters in Physical Therapy. That was 1989-93.
What’s your ski coaching background?
After college I worked for Scott USA. Then I went to work for
Scott Bike when they bought Schwinn and moved to Boulder,
Colorado. Another bike industry job had me move to Minneapolis. It was in Minnesota that I started coaching in the winter
of 1994-95. I coached for Team Gilboa, a big team on a tiny
mountain with 150 feet vertical. It was a good beginning, but
Minneapolis was not for me. I moved back to Sun Valley and
coached part-time for the SVSEF at every level, from A to D
teams, during ’96 to ’03.
I’ve been responsible for donor relations and some marketing.
Motherhood means I’ll be much less involved on a day-to-day
basis with the SVSEF.
Home. I learned after Minneapolis that there’s no better
community for me than here. In the flatlands of Minnesota, I
learned that I’ll always be a mountain girl.
What does the Sun Valley Ski Club mean to you?
The ski club represents the history of ski racing in Sun Valley.
All of the junior racing here is a product of the Sun Valley Ski
Club. After some years of mutual neglect, the ski club started
contributing to its scholarship fund within the SVSEF again.
This will make a big difference to deserving young racers. It’s
great to see the SVSC and SVSEF collaborating more on their
common goal of supporting the ski racing and mountain culture. I hope we can do even more in the future.
Besides skiing, what are your favorite activities?
Mountain biking, road biking, and other outdoor stuff.
Would you rather road or mountain bike?
Mountain bike, especially around here where we have some of
the best trails on earth. But I suspect that now with the kids,
I’ll be doing more road biking with the chariot attached.
What does your husband Chris O’Donnell do?
He’s an electrician with Wood River Electric.
How has becoming the mother of twins changed
your life?
I have no time. Days disappear. We started out staying in the
hospital for 87 days before we could bring them home. Ask me
that question again in six months.
How did your parents influence your path in life?
They taught me to enjoy the outdoors and to love skiing. They
instilled in both me and my brother John a sense of the need
and value of honesty, hard work, and responsibility.
Are you still working as a physical therapist?
No. I have my license and am keeping up with my continuing
education, but the only practice I do is when I run into clients
at the post office, on the chairlift, or Atkinsons’, and they ask
for advice.
What’s your history with the Sun Valley
Ski Education Foundation?
From 1981-89 I was a SVSEF athlete. From 1996 to 2003 I was
a coach. In 2006, I joined the Board of Directors, and for the
past two years I’ve been Director of Development which means
What are your personal future plans as an athlete?
To find my athleticism again. Return to mountain biking and
to racing for the fun and personal challenge. Maybe an occasional Alpine ski race.
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Karoline Droege
My mom. For her hard work and dedication to family.
She’s the salt of the earth.
What’s your favorite thing about Sun Valley?
The opportunities to be outdoors. The mindset of my friends
and family who live here--not to be rich, but to live rich lives.
What’s your least favorite thing about Sun Valley?
The lack of opportunity for good paying jobs for younger
generations.
What do you want your children to be when
they grow up?
Responsible. Well-behaved. Happy. Living a rich life through
family and whatever they enjoy doing. I look forward to
raising them in this mountain culture.
What question would you ask your parents,
John and Anna?
What’s the key to living as rich and full a life as you
have lived?
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Congratulations to Sun Valley Resort
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SVSC
The Inside Edge
by Rob Webb
PHOTOGRAPHY: CAROLINE WOODHAM
Squat: If you are going to pick one movement to perform,
the squat is first on the list. It is a full body exercise and is very
demanding. Begin with the bar on your back and squat down
while maintaining a slight arch in your lower back to the point
where your upper legs are at least parallel to the floor.
This depth will ensure that your glutes and hamstrings
will be incorporated in the movement. 3 sets x 10 reps,
or 4x8, 5x5, 6x3.
Rob Webb, Level 1 Alpine Race
Coach; Certified Personal
Trainer and Strength Coach
(High Altitude Fitness)
Swiss Ball Toe Touch:
Start out in plank push up
position with toes on the ball.
While keeping the knees
straight, slowly touch a toe to
the ground and return to
the ball alternating with each
leg. This exercise works 360
degrees of the core and
stabilizers. Start with
3 sets
x 20
reps.
22
svsc
2010-11
ski annuaL
Glute Hamstring
Machine: This exercise is
essentially a hamstring curl, but
you are curling your upper body
rather than your feet. The only
movement is in the knees and not
in the lower back, which would
be a hyper extension. It is much
more aggressive than a standard
lying hamstring curl. This exercise
can be performed with body
weight or by holding a weight.
The prime movers in this exercise
are the hamstrings with the lower
back and abs doing some major
stabilization work. 3 sets x 10
reps, or 4x8, 5x5.
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extensive beer & Wine list
Established 1988
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Come in and say hello.
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SERVING THE SUN VALLEY AREA SINCE 1969
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To view all listings in the Wood River Valley go to:
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SVSC
2009-10
Social VP Report
by Lynne Nicholson
Lynne and Bob Nicholson at the Dinner Dance
The 75th Anniversary of the Sun Valley Ski
Club happens this coming ski season! Our ski club
is a big part of the history of this valley, and we
should all be very proud of our club. This magazine
you are reading has been published annually since
the beginning of our club except during WWII.
So, our magazine has chronicled the events relating
to our club for many years.
Last season those of you who participated in our
social events would have enjoyed a variety of parties
and venues. This coming 75th anniversary season
will even be more amazing. Look for some nice
gifts for the upcoming Reunion Week beginning
Sunday, January 30, 2011.
After the opening of “Old Baldy” for
Thanksgiving 2009, the ski club had its traditional
winter Kick-Off party at the Sun Valley Inn on
Sunday, December 9, 2009. The club was treated
to a sumptuous and eclectic buffet dinner. The
winners of the Lowell Thomas award were unveiled.
Congratulations Dick and Patti Moulton for your
long history and dedication to the Sun Valley
Ski Club.
Our next event, the ever-popular Soup Social,
occurred in January at the wonderful American
Legion Hall. Thank you great volunteers for your
delightful soups and desserts.
Reunion Week followed a couple of weeks later
with the opening Reception at the beautiful Sun Valley
Club. What a great venue!! Monday at the stunning
Carol’s Dollar Lodge our wildly popular Austrian
Night took place with a tasteful sampling of Bavarian
fare at the buffet. Tim Eriksen, accordion player,
entertained us. Tuesday, our competitive members
schussed their way through the race gates competing
for the coveted Bradford Cup. On Wednesday, the
Tollerups sponsored the Tollerup Tour at the Nordic
Center. Following the tour, the Tollerups hosted
lunch for all participants. Wednesday afternoon
the Sun Valley Ski Club held its annual business
meeting. General Manager, Tim Silva, spoke to the
club. On Thursday evening the club held its signature
dinner dance in the Lodge Dining Room with an
elegant plated dinner and beautiful music by Alan
Pennay, Jeff Rew, and songs by Cheryl Morrell.
Friday was a busy day--a morning of skiing-with-thepresident followed by a nostalgic lunch at the historic
Roundhouse and then a hosted tea at the lovely home
of Ross and Martha Jennings. Whew! What a week
chalked full of fine foods, wines, and activities!
Our intrepid snow shoe members had a great
adventure at the Boulder Mountain Yurt. We started
from Billy’s Bridge and trekked a couple of miles to
the yurt where we were wined and dined by Scott and
Anne Mason of the Ketchum Grill. Everyone had a
marvelous day.
The Sun Valley Ski Club’s final winter season
social gathering was held at the Roosevelt Grille. It’s
an understatement to say Tom Nickel and his staff
put on one heck of a party. The many tasty food items
were gobbled up by all.
June arrived and it was time to dust off the bikes
and hiking boots and put on the sunscreen to gear
up for summer. Ski club members gathered for a
few hikes: one at the White Cloud Trail followed by
OFF THE HILL
kick-off party
a picnic lunch at Boundary Park; one on good ole Bald
Mountain in honor of Steve Slivinski’s birthday (Steve
provided champagne while we all enjoyed lunch on the
stunning Round House deck); and the third hike took
place at Titus Lake. Some of us hiked the total loop while
others hiked to the lake and then returned the way we had
come. The hike was followed by a great lunch at Galena
Lodge.
Lynn Bockemohle led two great bike rides, one to
Bellevue from St. Luke’s WRMC parking lot with a stop
on the way back at CK’s for lunch, and the other ride left
from the SNRA traveling to Galena for lunch and riding
back in the afternoon.
During August the ski club held its largest summer
party at Apple’s Bar & Grill. Hank and his staff of one
(Frannie) put on a smashing BBQ which included grilled
chicken breast and tri-tip steak, plus great side dishes.
Some of our helpful members donated cookies for our
dessert. Poor Hank had all of the tables nicely set with
cloths and Mother Nature dumped a rainstorm on his
hard work, but the storm passed and we had a terrific time.
At the end of the summer, ski club members gathered at
the Silver Creek Preserve Visitor’s Center for a float down
Silver Creek. We put in at Stocker Creek aboard canoes
owned by the preserve and floated downstream viewing
wildlife and fishermen and women. After a memorable
trip, we re-grouped for a picnic on the deck. What a serene
and beautiful place. Members paid for the outing, and the
money was donated to the preserve.
As you can see, the ski club had some great happenings.
I hope you were able to attend some of the events.
I look forward to seeing all of your smiling faces at our
upcoming 75th Anniversary. This winter season promises
to be a very special time and a remarkable 75th Reunion
Week! Don’t dare to miss out on any of the parties, races,
and activities!
Cheers!
Lynne
OFF THE HILL
austrian night
dinner dance
OFF THE HILL
soup social
YURT SNOWSHOE
silver creek
titus lake
SVSC
Annual membership meeting
Sun Valley Ski Club – February 3, 2010
President, Bob Nicholson, introduced the
guest speaker, Tim Silva, General Manager of the Sun Valley Resort. Mr. Silva
returned to Sun Valley after spending
15 years at Northstar in the Tahoe Basin. He had previously been at the Sun
Valley Resort for 17 years. He spoke of
three challenges of any resort business:
capital, labor, and weather. The opportunities he envisioned for Sun Valley were
our brand and our quality—best ski area,
most beautiful, and best facilities. Besides
travel, the challenges are to offer the best
training and caliber of employees and staff
that can possibly be and to integrate the
products for all ages so that they receive
hassle-free experiences. He also spoke of
plans to upgrade the Roundhouse, to install snow making for Cold Springs, and
of the River Run annexation.
Bob Nicholson called the Annual
Membership Meeting to order at 4:50
p.m. Lynne Nicholson moved to dispense
with roll call as members had signed in at
the door. The motion was seconded and
approved. A quorum was established.
Bill Eul moved to approve the minutes of last year’s annual meeting. The
motion was seconded and approved.
• Spoke of kudos to the ski club magazine.
• Stated the ski club is joining the Sun
Valley/Ketchum Chamber & Visitors
Bureau this next year to make plans for
the 75th Anniversary.
• Thanked Ken Dreyer, Lynn Bockemohle, Frank Ward, Lynne Nicholson,
and Gretchen Palmer.
walk at Silver Creek; an annual picnic
at Apple’s Bar & Grill, a very successful
Winter Kick-Off Party and the January
Soup Social. She stated that there will be
a snowshoe hike with lunch at a Galena
yurt March 4 which is limited to 20 people. There will be a season-ending party
with the date to be determined.
Ken Dreyer, Alpine Vice President, gave
a short report on the alpine training and
events. The Robert Bradford Memorial
Alpine Race was held Tuesday, February 2. He stated that the ski club will
be hosting the 2010 USSA Alpine Masters National Championships March 29
through April 2, and that event will attract about 350 racers.
Frank Ward, Treasurer, gave the financial report. David MacKenzie moved that
the treasurer’s report be accepted. The
motion was seconded and approved.
Bob Nicholson:
• Reported that next year will be the 75th
anniversary of the Sun Valley Ski Club.
Lynne Nicholson, Social Vice President,
reported that several events had been held
this past year: a canoe trip and nature
Lynn Bockemohle, Nordic Vice President, reported that the Billy Goat Loppet Race was held from Prairie Creek to
Cathedral Pines due to poor snow conditions at Billy’s Bridge. He stated that
the Boulder Mountain yurt trip will be
March 18. The Tollerup Cross Country
Tour will be held Thursday, February 4.
Lynn reported that there had been two
bike trips this past summer, one to Bellevue and the other to Galena Lodge.
Nominating Committee Report: It was
moved, seconded, and approved that the
present Board of Governors who are up
for reelection with the addition of Heidi
Flood and Jay Wagner be elected.
New Business: It was suggested that the
annual membership meeting be held on
Tuesdays following the Bradford Cup
Race to accommodate and allow attendance of the racers. This item will be
taken up and discussed with the Board
of Governors.
Adjournment: There being no further
business, the meeting was adjourned at
5:25 p.m.
Jan Leyse, Secretary
Board of Governor’s Meeting
Sun Valley Ski Club – February 3, 2010
President, Bob Nicholson, called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.
Elections: Frank Ward moved to retain the present slate of officers:
President—Bob Nicholson
Alpine Vice President—Ken Dreyer
Nordic Vice President—Lynn Bockemohle
Social Vice President—Lynne Nicholson
Treasurer—Frank Ward
Secretary—Jan Leyse
The motion was seconded and approved.
Carsten Harvey moved that the annual membership
meeting be changed to Tuesday. The motion was seconded
and approved.
The Board determined that Leif’s Race would be
suspended for this year.
There being no further business, the meeting was
adjourned at 5:35 p.m.
Lowell Thomas Memorial Trophy
Men
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Women
Jim Tallackson
Bob Sarchett
Bob Sarchett
Royal McClure
Bob Lynn
Bob Sarchett
Bob Dreyer
Bob Skoch
Ken Corrock
Drury Cooper
Ted Angle
David Hedge
Travis House
Bob Rosso
Bob Gordon
Leif Odmark
Stephen Slivinski
Ole Skinner
Gene Timmons
Norm Clark
Frank Ward
Nelson Bennett
Ken Dreyer
Dick Moulton
Harold Tollerup
Barbara and Harold Tollerup
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Anna Droege
Lori Sarchett
Anna Droege
Corneil Russell
Ginny Reed
Shirley Tallackson
Corneil Russell
Maureen Murphy
Lori Sarchett
Jenny Busdon
Sherry Barefield Propst
Gail Lincoln
Mary Lou Mickelson
Anne Hedge
Sondra Van Ert
Rosemary Hewlett
Gail Lincoln
Joan Clark
Meri Stratton
Katherine Pleasants
Joan Clark
Barbara Hobbs
Lynne Nicholson
Meri Stratton
Patti Moulton
Barbara Tollerup
SVSC - Statement of Income and Expenses
August 1, 2009 - July 31, 2010
INCOME
Membership Services
$15,283
Ski Club Magazine
$6,880
USSA Races
$4,589
Club Races
$1,245
USSA National Masters $85,712
Nordic Events
$1,548
Reunion Week
$16,728
Other Social Events
$9,664
TOTAL
$141,649
EXPENSE
$27,632
$9,368
$4,391
$1,214
$79,019
$1,177
$14,769
$7,110
$144,680
NET
-$12,349
-$2,488
$198
$31
$6,693
$371
$1,959
$2,554
-$3,031
SVSC - Statement of Financial Condition as of July 31, 2010
ASSETS
Cash
$19,411
Certificates of Deposit
$20,000
Accounts Receivable
$0
Inventory Assets (Sale Merchandise) $7,708
Furniture and Fixtures (net)
$3,448
TOTAL ASSETS
$50,567
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable
Bradford Cup Equity
Life Membership Equity
Donated Funds Equity
Retained Earnings
SVSEF Scholarship Fund
Current Year Earnings (Loss)
Total Liabilities and Equity $50,567
$342
$2,743
$8,778
$22,091
$18,644
$1,000
-$3,031
Bob Nicholson
President
Ken Dreyer
Vice President Alpine
Gretchen Palmer
Executive Director
Lynn Bockemohle
Vice President of
Nordic & Biking
Lynne Nicholson
Vice President Social
Frank Ward
Treasurer
Jan Leyse
Secretary
Board
of Governors
Jackson Allred
Nancy Auseklis
Lynn Bockemohle
John Campbell
Joan Clark
Norman Clark
Drury Cooper
Joanne Davis
Bob Dreyer
Ken Dreyer
Bill Eul
Heidi Flood
Carsten Harvey
Sam Kory
Jan Leyse
Patti Moulton
Bob Nicholson
Lynne Nicholson
Terry Palmer
Bob Sarchett
Don Sauers
Evie Sauers
Steve Slivinski
Bill Stratton
Mary Stratton
Jim Tallackson
Gene Timmons
Kim Verde
Jay Wagner
Frank Ward
Anne Marie Wick
Peter Wick
Joy Wray
Honorary Board
of Governors
Marshall Bennett
Anita Gray
Jed Gray
Rosemary Hewlett
Earl Holding
Sue Jacobsen
Peder Monsen
Kathleen Mortimer
Thom Weisel
Past Presidents
A.D. Lindley
Gretchen Fraser
O.M. Mitchell, Jr.
George S. Eccles
Fred J. Haas
Volney Richmond, Jr.
Ronald Balcom
Richard M. Hauserman
Dr. William M. Milliken
Carl A. Gray
Alexander Saunderson
Earle M. Jorgensen
Morris W. Newman
Cameron Hall, M.D.
Don Bren
Peder Monsen
Marshall Bennett
Thom Weisel
Robert Scott
Jed Gray
Drury Cooper
David Hedge
Will Van Ert
Steve Slivinski
Frank Ward
Bob Nicholson
1937-1942, 1947-1949
1950
1951, 1952
1953, 1954
1955, 1956
1957, 1958
1959
1960, 1961
1962, 1963
1964, 1965
1966, 1967
1968, 1969
1970, 1971
1972, 1973
1973, 1974
1975-1978
1979
1980, 1981
1982-1986
1987-1990
1991, 1992
1993-1996
1996, 1997
1997-2002
2002-2006
2006-2011
New Member
Check Here o
SUN VALLEY SKI CLUB
It’s happening at the Sun Valley Ski Club
P.O. Box 314 Sun Valley, ID 83353 • Phone & Fax 208 622-3003
E-Mail: sunvalskiclub@yahoo.com • Web Site: www.sunvalleyski.com
2011 Membership Application Form
Name(s): ______________________________________ Today’s Date: ___________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________________
Please cut here and mail form to Sun Valley Ski Club, Box 314, Sun Valley, ID 83353
City/State: ___________________________________________________ ZIP: __________
Phone: (
) _______________________
E-mail: _________________________________
Alternate Address: _____________________________________________________________
City/State: _______________________________________________
Phone: (
) _______________________
Check One: o Summer
ZIP: __________
o Winter
ANNUAL DUES: Family------------------------------------------------------ $75.00 $_________
Single (Over 30) ----------------------------------------- $50.00 $_________
Single (Under 30) & Sun Valley Ski Instructors ----------------------------- $30.00 $_________
DONATION: (IRS Tax Deductible)
(Bronze Medal: $10-$99, Silver Medal $100-$249, Gold Medal $250 & up)
Donation to SVSEF Ski Racing Scholarship Fund
$_________
$_________
Donations will be published in the magazine
If you’ d like to remain anonymous, please check here o
TOTAL: (Make checks payable to SVSC)
$_________
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP: $675 SINGLE, $875 MARRIED
$_________
In order that we may better serve you, please check your areas of interest within SVSC
o Alpine o Nordic o Social
o Biking o Hiking o Snowshoeing
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED; MAY WE CALL ON YOU TO VOLUNTEER AS NEEDED?
o Kick Off Party
o XC Race Help
o Soup Social
o Reunion Week
o Magazine Distribution
o Alpine Race Registration
We thank you for your membership and any donation to the SVSC over and above your annual dues.
— Members of the SVSC Board —
PLEASE RETURN THIS FORM TO THE SUN VALLEY SKI CLUB
2010-2011 SVSC
Winter Events
D ecember
5
Sun
Kick-Off Party (member/guest)
Lodge Dining Rm/Sun Valley
Tues
Fri-Sun Sat
Sat
Sat-Sun
Sun-Fri
Sun
Mon
Soup Social
Skoch Cup
Billy Goat Loppet
Ski The Rails
S.V. Nordic Festival
Member Reunion Week
Welcome Reception
Austrian Night
American Legion Hall
Bald Mountain
Billy’s Bridge
BCRD
svnordicfestival.com
Sun Valley
Sun Valley Club House
Dollar Mt. Lodge
Bradford Cup Race
No-Host Lunch
Annual Ski Club Meeting
Tollerup Tour and Lunch
Dinner Dance
Ski With the President
No-Host Lunch
Afternoon Tea
Boulder Mountain Tour
Bald Mt.
Limelight Rm/Sun Valley Inn
Sun Valley Lodge
Bald Mt.
Roundhouse
Private Residence
Boulder Mt. Yurt Snow Shoe
End of Season Party
Boulder Mt. Yurt
TBD
Janss Cup/SVSEF
Bald Mt.
J anuary
TBD
14-16
22
29
29-Feb 6
30-Feb 4
30
31
F ebruary
1
Tues
2
Wed
3
Thurs
4
Fri
5
Sat
M arch
17
Thurs
TBD
A pril
7-9
Thurs-Sat
Go to our website: sunvalleyski.com for more details
or facebook: Sun Valley Ski Club
All events are subject to change so please keep in touch with the Ski Club for the latest information.
Tel / Fax 622-3003 • Email: sunvalskiclub@yahoo.com
directory
Sun Valley Ski Club Members
Life Members
Jackson & Laurie Allred
Nyle & Galen Barnes
Gary & Heather Black
David & Diane Bradford
De Ida Brown
Murray & Mollie Campbell
Scott & Joan Curtis
Robert Disbrow & Kim Kawaguchi
Andrew H. Eker & Mary K. Hughes
Charles V. Evans
Edgar Fenwick & Corneil Therrien
Graham & Kirstan Fitch
Len & Marlys Gerber
R. Gene & Esther Grant
Fran & Jed Gray
Harvey & Marge Gray
Peter & Elizabeth Gray
Carsten Harvey
David Hedge
David & Ursula Hinson
Jim & Barbara Hobbs
Dr. Stuart Hodosh
B. Mary Inkster
Mr. & Mrs. Earle M. Jorgensen
Marvin & Renee Melville
O. Jay Merrill
Mr. & Mrs. Peder Monsen
Kipp Nelson
Bob & Lynne Nicholson
Alan Pennay
Tommy Richardson
Trudi Schneider
Naomi Shields
Steve Slivinski
Jeff & Mickey Sogard
Susan Thurston
John G.W. & Mary Ann Underwood
Kim Cathleen Verde
Jay & Linda Wagner
Frank & Susan Ward
Frank N. Jr. & Susan E. Young
Honorary Members
Morgan Arritola
Nelson Bennett
Anne Corrock
Ken Corrock
Susan Corrock
Zach Crist
David Currier
Dick Dorworth
Mr. & Mrs. Alf Engen
Charles Ferries
Leon & Evelyn Goodman
Abbi Fisher Gould
Claude & Gislaine Guigon
Rosemary Hewlett
Earl and Carol Holding
Wallace Huffman & Lauren Tyler
Glenn Janss
Mrs. Jannette Burr Johnson
Madi Kraus
Michael Lafferty
Buck Levy
Ruben Macaya
Marvin Melville
Kathleen Mortimer
Terry Palmer
Tyler Palmer
Sue Patterson
Pete Patterson
Wally Rothgeb
Michele Rudigoz
Nonie Foley Shaw
Tim & Leslie Silva
Picabo Street
Christin Cooper-Tache
Mark Tache
Sondra Van Ert
Graham Watanabe
Active Members
The membership list may
contain errors even though we
have done our best to make this
list as complete as possible. If
you find that anything needs to
be corrected or that anyone has
been omitted, please contact the
club office.
A
ADAM Milton
Box 2820
Sun Valley, ID 83353 ‘90
ALBRECHT Robert & Margaret
Box 10087
Ketchum, ID 83340 ‘98
ALLENBAUGH Bruce & Lisa
Box 3145
ALLRED Jackson & Laurie
Box 2023
Hailey, ID 83333 ‘98
ALMY, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert
10 Longwood Drive #447
Westwood, MA 02090 ‘69
ANDERSEN, Marti
Box 1161
Sun Valley, ID ‘09
ANDERSON Graham & Christie
Box 2078
ANDERSON Loren & Ann
8132 West Mercer Way
Mercer Island, WA 98040 ‘02
ARRITOLA Morgan
Box 5166
Ketchum, ID 83340 HM ‘10
BRANS Ronald
Box 4349
ARONSON Bud & Jeanne
1555 N. Astor St Apt 25W
Chicago, IL 60610 ‘68
BROD Bonnie
P.O. Box 7199
AUSEKLIS Al & Nancy
Box 6292
BROSTROM Heidi
Toscana Community Club
Indian Wells, CA 92210 ‘90
B
BROWN De Ida
1823 47th Ave
Capitola, CA 95010 LM ‘79
BACHMAN Nate & Lynda
Box 2388
BAILEY George & Karen
Box 6924
BROX Ray & Dorothea
Box 2543
BURKE Terry Thompson & Mike
218 Willow Road
BARNES Nyle & Galen
3037 S Abigail Way
Bosie, ID 83706 LM ‘00
C
BARTLESON Bob
Box 5885
CAMPBELL John & Jen
Box 4944
BASHAW Audrey
Box 2734
CAMPBELL Murray & Mollie
Box 4749
Ketchum, ID 83340 LM ‘87
BEAUX Donna W.
Box 1460
CANNON Joe
Box 1557
BEGUIN Fred & Renata
Box 4036
CAPIK Emil & Barbara
Box 4020
BENNETT Nelson
807 South 20th Avenue
Yakima, WA ‘41
CARRATT Hap & Ann
1927 S.W. 170th St.
Normandy Park, WA 98166 ‘09
BENTLEY Gene
Box 246
Government Camp, OR 97028 ‘81
CARROLL Fred & Christina
3660 Jackson St.
San Francisco, CA 94118 ‘52
BERBY Rick
Box 2344
CARSON John & Marlis
Box 2100
BERG Kristian
2628 NW 202 Place
Seattle, WA 98177 ‘89
CASSELL Bill & Jeanne
Box 1688
BERG Patricia
Box 2944
CHAPIN Dan & Micki
Box 2969
BERNER Jr. Robert & Sheila
932 Euclid Ave
Winnetka, IL 60093 ‘65
CHAPMAN Tony & Sandi
Box 185
BLACK Larry & Susie
460 SW Bergis Rd.
Lake Oswego, OR 97034 ‘49
CLARK Norman & Joan
Box 3627
BLACK Gary & Heather
Box 33
Sun Valley, ID 83353 LM ‘00
COGEN Ken & Caroline
PO Box 10155
BOCKEMOHLE Lynn & Sharon
Box 2370
CONSTABLE Katherine & Roger
PO Box 6385
BRADBURN Jill
Box 2082
CONWAY –GADBOIS Richard & Elizabeth
Box 4725
BRADFORD David & Diane
37 Meadowhill Dr.
Tiburon, CA 94920 LM ‘04
COOPER Drury & Jean
Box 2023
LM = Lifetime Member HM = Honorary Member
COOPER-TACHE Christin
1001 E. Hyman Ave
Aspen, CO 81611 HM ‘84
DREYER Ken & Nancy
Box 4953
GOMEZ Antonio D.
Box 2084
HENDERSON Thomas
Box 2914
COPPOCK Allan & Katherine
Box 1259
Stowe, VT 05672 ‘74
DROEGE John & Anna
Box 2722
GOODMAN Leon & Evelyn
215 Texas
Gooding, ID 83330 HM ‘99
HERON Sherill
3034 10th Ave. W.
CORLETT G. Joseph & LuAnn
1459 Tyrell Ln. Suite B
Boise, ID 83706 ‘62
DuBOIS Randi
Box 1541
GOODWIN Sue
PO Box 6703
Ketchum, Id 83340 ‘08
HEWLETT Rosemary B.
83 Euclid Avenue
Atherton, CA 94027 HM ‘67
CORROCK –WROBEL Annie & Mike
BOX 10135
E
GORDON Bob
Box 4859
HEYERDAHL Suzanne Warner & Tor
Box 1126
GOULD-FISHER Abbi
PO Box 1430
HINO Gary & Lynn
PO Box 1027
GOWE Michael
Box 2151
HINSON David & Ursula
Box 6930
GRANT R. Gene & Esther
16 Country Club Dr. S.W.
Lakewood, WA 98498 LM ‘88
HITCHIN David & Jill
Box 1970
GRAY Harvey & Marge
Box 436
Southport, CT 06890 LM ‘97
HOBBS Jim & Barbara
Box 432
Sun Valley, ID 83353 LM ’78
GRAY Jed & Fran
Box 326
Sun Valley, ID 83353 LM‘50
HODASH Dr. Stuart
PO Box 2791
Malibu, CA 90265 LM ‘65
GRAY Peter & Betty
Box 7608
HOFFMAN Jean Irwin
1132 SW 19th Ave # 511
PORTLAND, OR 97205 ‘57
GUIGON Claude & Gislaine
PO Box 1228
Sun Valley, ID 83353 HM ‘07
HOLDING Earl & Carol
Sun Valley Company
H
HORINE Chris & Carole
15250 Peach Hill Road
Saratoga, CA 95070 ‘03
CORROCK Jack & Lila
Box 32
CORROCK Ken & Mary
Box 711
Ketchum, ID 83340 HM‘78
CORROCK -LUBYSusan
700 W. 7th Ave Apt 603
Spokane, WA 99204 HM ‘72
COX, Jr. Dr. Herschel
Box 6046
CRANDLEMIRE George & Barbara
Box 2780
CRANSTON Elaine
48-285 Casita Drive
La Quinta, CA 92253 ‘91
CRAWFORD William
Box 8707
Newport Beach, CA 92658 ‘76
CRIST Zach
PO Box 6967
ECCLES Spencer & Cleone
Box 3028
Salt Lake City, UT 84110 ‘68
EDWARDS Jerry
Box 1212
EKER Mary Hughes & Andrew
1592 Coffey Lane
Anchorage, AK 99501 LM ‘78
ELKINS Gale
Box 6172
ENGEN Mr. & Mrs. Alf
820 E. Three Fountains #132
Salt Lake City, UT 84107 HM ‘37
ESTES, Jim
PO Box 112
Aurora, OR 97002 ‘91
ETHRIDGE Pat
Box 4887
EUL William
PO Box 10073
EVANS Charles
Box 7003
HAHN Axel
Box 5002
CURRIER David HM ‘10
F
CURTIS Scott & Joan
Box 1835
FELDENHEIMER Bonnie Black & Peter
1265 Trinity Drive
Menlo Park, CA 94025 ‘96
HAHN Curtis & Lisa
2517 Nearcliff St.
Torrance CA 90505 ‘04
D
FENWICK Corneil Therrien & Edgar
Box 828
CROSSON Joe
Box 2995
DANIEL Jack & Maureen
603 Abbey Drive
Fairfield, CA 94534 ‘91
DAVIS Brack & Joanne
Box 313
DE MATTEI Gaetano
Box 3225
Olympic Valley, CA 96146 ‘01
DEAN Peggy
Box 443
DeWERD Daniel & Constance
Box 3038
DINGMAN David & Barbara
Box 2538
DISBROW Kim Kawaguchi & Bob
Box 885
FERRIES Charles & Nancy
PO Box 2221
Ketchum, ID 83340 HM’08
FITCH Graham & Kirstan
Box 452
Ketchum, ID 83340 LM’79
FLOOD Heidi
P.O. Box 90-427
FORSTER Sharon
Box 79
Enterprise, OR 97828 ‘10
FOWLER Dayle Evan
218 Mariposa Rd
Hailey, ID 83333’09
FULLMAN Carl & Marianne
Box 2526
G
DORWORTH Dick
Box 4561
GARRISON John & Carla
PO Box 5466
DREYER Bob
Box 4917
GEDMAN Al & Shirley Farris
3636 B East Bogert Trail
Palm Springs, CA 92264 ‘10
GERBER Len & Marlys
3921 N.E. Surber Drive
Seattle, WA 98107 LM ‘03
HALE Norma Stratton
Box 4390
HALLER Rod & Alexia
PO Box 534
HANNAH Scott & Lynn
2700 Richards Road
Bellevue, WA 98005 ‘07
HORNSTEIN Maurice
34 Rancho Mirage Cove Drive
Ephrata, WA 98823 ‘04
HOUSE Vivian
Box 875
Ephrata, WA 98823 ‘48
HUFFMAN Wally
PO Box 478
HUNT Bobbi
PO Box 1123
HYMAS Forrest & Cheryl
805 Canyon Rd.
HANSEN Drs. Ann & Mark
PO Box 8960
I
HANSEN John
Box 1417
INKSTER B. Mary
840 S.W. Englewood Dr.
Lake Oswego, OR 97034 LM ‘89
HANSON Don
3834 175th NE #32
Redmond, WA 98052 ‘05
IVERSEN Oliver & Sydney
204 Dalan Place
LaConner, WA 98257 ‘01
HARDY William Jr.
PO Box 4260
J
HARVEY Carsten
Box 3809
HARWELL Ben & Sharon
129 Timberline Road
HAVRE Pierre & Jan
2440 S.W. 50th Blvd.
Gainsville, FL 32608 ‘82
HEDGE David & Anne
16712 N Saddle Hill Rd.
Colbert, WA 99005 ‘86
JAMES Ellen
PO Box 5702
JANSEN Susan
Box 5702
JANSS Glenn
PO Box 7053
Tetonia, ID 83452 HM ‘08
JARVIS Kris
3825 Issaquah Pine Lake Drive
Sammamish, WA 98074 ‘09
JARVIS Peter & Sally
4111 Issaquah Pine Lake Rd S.E.
LIE Gunnar & Ruth
PO Box 183
MEYER Anita & Frank
Box 10087
JENNINGS Ross & Martha
Box 5923
LOFGREN Don & Kaye
PO Box 5617
MEYR Herb
570 E.16th N.
Mt. Home, ID 83647 ‘89
JOHNSON Janette Burr
Box 901
LUBY-CORROCK Susie
700 West 7th Ave, Apt 603
Spokane, WA 99204 HM
MEYR Shari
3122 Waterway Place
Port Orange, FL 32128 ‘89
JOHNSON Lynn & Janice
PO Box 3058
LUMPKIN Ned & Kirsten
1212 42nd Ave E
MICKELSON John
Box 1061
JOHNSON Ron & Kendall
Box 3763
LUSTY Ray & Anabel
Box 1218
MIHALIC Jeff, Nancy & Max
Box 6330
JONES Ruth
Box 1296
LYNCH Linda
Box 2798
MINOR Hank & Heather
PO Box 4445
JORGENSEN Earle M & Marion
960 Bel Air Road
Los Angeles, CA 90077 LM ‘59
LYNN Bob, Julie & Erika
Box 2152
MIRAMS Bill & Lisa
Box 961
K
KARTERMAN Scott & Chyna
Box 971
LYON Tim
Box 2354
Ketchum, ID 83340
MONGER Jim & Penny
PO Box 908
M
KINGLAND Leroy
227 Bellevue Way NE PMB 1
Bellevue, WA 98004 ‘02
MACAYA Ruben
PO Box 3866
Hailey, ID 83333 HM’08
MONSEN Mr. & Mrs. Peder
515 Houston Ave
Houston, TX 77007 LM ‘67
KORY Sam & Darcie Olsen
Box 888
MacKENZIE Patrica Garrett & David
Box 6003
KRAATZ Christine
65 Club View Drive
MAILMAN Jerry & Sandy
Box 960
KRAUS Madi Frances
450 East 63rd Street #8-J
New York, NY 10021 ‘59
MANGHAM Chas
801 Broadway Ste 830
KRAUTTER Dr. Jochen & Cristine
‘08
MAY Alysia
Box 1229
KREMER Ruth Lee & Robert
Box 1252
KRESITSCHNIG Leo & Carol
2126 Yukon Street
Vancouver, B.C., Canada ‘93
KUNAU Lex
Box 548
Burley, ID 83318 ‘66
KURIAN Dr. Leslie & Barbara
10 Clearwater Lane
Pound Ridge, NY 10576 ‘07
L
LAFFERTY Michael
766 Crest Drive
Eugene, OR 97405 HM’08
LAURNEN Dr. Edwin & Judith Ann
Box 3129
LAW Bob & Debby
Box 4981
Ketchum , ID 83340 ‘04
LEIBLY Frank & Linda
PO Box 562
Levy Buck
PO Box 46
LEYSE Bob & Jan
Box 2850
McCLURE Royal & Elaine
Box 1405
McDONNELL Edward F.
21 Office Park Rd Sapelo Bld Ste 212
Hilton Head Island, S.C. 29928 ‘02
MORRIS Tom & Ann
PO Box 1583
MOSCHEL Rosie
170 S. Main St. # 1500
Salt Lake City, UT 84098 ‘10
MORTIMER Kathleen
149 East 73RD Street
New York, NY 10021 HM ‘38
MOULTON Richard & Patti
Box 2590
MOWLDS Nick & Jeanne
Box 1463
MURPHY Ed
Box 608
N
McGOWAN Col. Edgar & Connie
Box 10041
NAUMANN Jim & Marya
230 N. 8th Ave
Winterset, IA 50273 ‘69
McLAUGHLIN Ross & Glenda
Box 10162
NELSON Kipp
Box 10021
McNABB Bill & Cassie
4510 226th Terrace SE
Issaquah, WA 98029 ‘89
NELSON Pip & Patty
PO Box 212
McROBERTS Jackie
PO Box 213, Camas Loop
Sun Valley, ID 83353 ’09
NELSON Stan & Robin
651 NW 163rd St.
Shoreline, WA 98177 ‘07
McSKIMMING Martin
c/o Hemingway’s,
142 Cumberland Street
Toronto, ON, Canada ‘05
NICHOLSON Christel
PO Box 1159
McTAGGART Paul & Darlene
1648 E. Interlaken Blvd.
MEADOWCROFT Patricia
Box 4953
MELVILLE Marvin & Renee
Box 2528
MERRILL O. Jay, Natalie & Eva
Box 159
Bend, OR 97709 LM ‘97
NICHOLSON Bob & Lynne
Box 1501
NOLAN Herb
Box 1121
NORRIS William E.
Box 146
O
OLBERG Knut
20215 NE 38th CT
OLSON Jim & Mary Kay
PO Box 1029
ORB Suzy Carter
Box 4679
ORDAL Joy
PO Box 5566
P
PALMER Terry & Gretchen
P.O. Box 750
PALMER Tyler HM’08
PATTERSON Pete
Box 3689
Hailey, ID 83333 HM ‘76
PATTERSON Susie
Box 2107
PEMBERTON Patricia
Box 3659
PENNAY Alan
Box 1298
PERRY Keith & Paula
Box 902
PHILLIPS, Mike & Elaine
PO Box 3569
PROPST Sherry
Box 271
PROPST-ST.CLAIRE Richard & Sherry
Box 271
PUCHNER Philip & Ann
Box 866
Bellevue, ID 83313 ‘48
R
RAAEN Vicki
Box 15977
Boise, ID 83715 ‘10
RABEL Leigh & Louise
Box 563
RAGEN Doug
14424 Uplands Dr
Lake Oswego, OR 97034 ‘07
REAGLE John
Box 3624
REED Ginny
138 Base Line Rd
RICE Jim & Cherly
PO Box 14001 PMB 428
RICHARDSON Tommy & Patricia
Box 4045
ROBIDEAUX Bob & Karen
639 N. Riverpoint Blvd, Unit J101
Spokane, WA 99202 ‘07
ROSENQUIST Janet
Box 2357
ROSS Harold
178 Liberty Place
Princeton, NJ 08540 ‘86
ROTHGEB Wally
PO Box 4689
RUDIGOZ Michel
PO Box 228
RUSCITTO Susan Dobias & James
Box 419
S
SARCHETT Bob & Lori
Box 1019
SAUERS Don & Evie
Box 3074
SCHNEIDER Trudi
Box 2614
SHANKLIN Tom
90 Townsend Gulch
SHAW Nonie Foley
PO Box 4642
Hailey, ID 83333 HM ‘55
SHIELDS Naomi
2910 N.Fox Pointe Cir
Wichita, KS 67226 LM ‘99
SILVA Tim & Leslie
Sun Valley Co. HM ‘10
SIMON Elizabeth B.
75750 Beryl Lane
Indian Wells, CA 92210 ‘51
SLIVINSKI Steve
Box 4492
SMOOKE Richard & Judith
Box 162
SOFRO John
PO Box 673
SOGARD Jeff & Mickey
Box 7212
ST. CLAIR-PROBST Sherry & Richard
PO Box 271
STEPHENSON John & Brenda
PMB 282, 849 Almar Ste. C
Santa Cruz, CA 95060 ‘06
STEVENSON Rees & Eloise
PO Box 750
White Salmon , WA 98672 ‘73
STREET Picabo HM ‘95
SUMMERS John
Box 6334
SUTTOR Georgina
Box 3954
SWEENEY, Jim & Judy
9313 Fauntleroy Way S.W.
T
TACHE Mark
1001 E. Hyman Ave
Aspen, CO 81611 HM ‘08
TALLACKSON James & Shirley
Box 1750
TANGEN Len
Box 17906
TENGDIN Bob
90 South 7th Street, Suite 3850
Minneapolis, MN 55402 ‘94
THEOBALD David
PO Box 963
THORNE, Phebe & Neil Ryan
PO Box 6513
THURSTON Susan
BOX 1707
TIMMONS Gene & Barbara
Box 3262
Ketchum, ID 83340
TOLLERUP Harold & Barbara
Box 753
Solana Beach, CA 92075 ‘66
U
UNDERWOOD John & Mary Ann
PO Box 1004
WATSON Tom & Cherie
Box 1797
WEILER Doris
PO Box 1159
WELLSANDT John & Sharon
Box 6592
WHELAN Carol
20505 111Ave SE
Snohomish, WA 98296 ‘88
WICK Peter & Anne Marie
Box 6287
WIEMAN George & Jackie
Box 254
WILSON Gerry
Box 2805
WILSON Pat
Box 6301
WOOD Ross & Ileana
Box 1589
WRAY Dave & Joy
Box 3766
WRIGHT Bill & Jeanne
Box 1069
WRIGHT Sharon Elena
Box 1681
WRIGLEY Julie & Bill McDowell
Box 135
Y
V
YOUNG Frank & Susan
2929 81st Place S.E. “P”
Mercer Island, WA 98040 LM ‘86
VAN DYKE/LOVE Randy & Connie
PO Box 1514
YOUNG Joe & Pudj
Box 2745
VAN ERT Sondra
20 East Tammarack
Bozeman, MT 59715 HM ‘10
VAN ERT Will & Gretchen
Box 3309
VERDE Kim Cathleen L.
Box 1399
W
STONE Larry & Nan Allison
Box 1331
WAGNER Jay & Linda
Box 3170
STRAIT Dr. Gail & Joan
PO Box 6423
WALKER Margaret
Box 603
STRATTON Meri
Box 1001
WARD Frank & Susan
Box 5713
STRATTON William & Mary Hite
Box 4925
WATANABE Graham
Grahamwatanabe.com HM ‘10
WATKINS Van
PO Box 7197
Your Local
Sports Specialist
Anthony M.
Buoncristiani, M.D.
Dual Board Certified in
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
& SPORTS MEDICINE
FINE JEWELRY
A Tradition of Excellence on the
Sun Valley Mall for 50 years.
622-3522
Fellowship trained in
Sports Medicine,
Shoulder & Knee Arthroscopic Surgery
See Our Ad in
208.622-3311 • 800.359.4258
100 Hospital Drive, Suite 107
Ketchum, Idaho 83340
Follow Me To
sun valley 1936
sturtevants 1948
main street ketchum
+
base of warm springs
+
main street hailey
sturtos.com

Sun Valley S ki Club

Transcription

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