DOCSLIB.ORG

OFF to a GREAT START the Olympic Club

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OFF to a GREAT START the Olympic Club | SPORTS SKI & SNOWBOARD WITH STEVE BARD take Bard family Christmas photo at Post Street, which is great because we now have 23 consecutive family photos OFF TO A GREAT START of my girls getting older, and my hairline receding. While we were in the Hall of Fame in December my girls just pointed out our ski team’s embarrassment of riches Despite the slow start to winter, the snow guns Be on the lookout for these friends of Olympia The Olympic Club in the trophy case: six League Championships in a row. in Tahoe are being fired up at every opportunity. who have punched their tickets to Sochi! We’re even hosting the Far West Championship Trophy- The Olympic Club Ski + Snowboard team’s • Tim Jitloff. Jit was our guest in 2008 and he -awarded to the team making the biggest impact west first race weekend at Alpine Meadows was an competed in Vancouver. He grew up racing at of the Rockies.” overwhelming success (hint: we’re in first place). Alpine Meadows and now lives in Europe. Tim “Did you ski competitively before now?” Our League, and the Alpine Meadows race will be racing slalom and giant slalom and he has SKI + SNOWBOARD department, put together a terrific weekend on been having his best season ever on the World “Not really. I started the Ski team at Duke when I was by Kelly Hook || Photos by Frank Morse January 4th and 5th. We raced Giant Slalom on Cup circuit. there, but I wouldn’t really count that. Let’s just say we both days. The snow on our run was as good as were more focused on après ski, than ski racing.” • Hanna Kearney. Hanna was our guest in 2009 it gets, and the race courses were fast – which winter weekends. How did it all begin?” I ask. and we must have been good luck for her. Hanna Steve received his undergraduate degree from Duke means that they were fun. “Well, our first official season was in 2007. The Olympic is a World Cup Champion and she won the gold University in Mechanical Engineering and Material Club doesn’t take the formation of a new team lightly. The Alpine Meadows race department also medal in Freestyle skiing in Vancouver. Science before going to UC Berkeley for his MBA offered clinics leading up to our first weekend of We first had to get sponsors, Athletic Committee and • Andrew Weibrecht. The Warhorse was our guest in finance and investments. The MBA makes sense competition. The best way to practice for any sport Board support, and prove ourselves as Olympic Club injury is the psychological challenge. You fall off the in 2011. He won a bronze medal in the Super G considering his current role in investment management, is to just do it – and ski and snowboard racing is no worthy athletes. We spent a few years proving ourselves in Vancouver and graced the cover of Sports and also his previous tenure as Chair of the Investment & horse and you've got to get back on it. I may have taken different. If you can get on a race course, hit gates, before we were official. I remember this funny moment Illustrated alongside fellow teammates and Endowment Committee at The Olympic Club. However, that motto too literally – against the doctors’ orders and get feedback from experienced coaches, in 2006: we’d made some Olympic Club gear to wear medalists Lindsey Vonn, Julia Mancuso, and Bode I’d bet his engineering and science background helps I schemed to race in the Far West Championships at it’s all good. Those of us that were able to take and I was waiting in a lift line with the Winged “O” on Miller. him understand race variables, ski tuning and geometry, Mammoth a month after my accident. Until my wife advantage of the clinics had a definite advantage my parka. Right before I get onto the chair, a woman • Ted Ligety. Shred (as his friends call him, and also and unique course terrain better than most. Lori threatened to divorce me. My favorite part of the during our first race weekend. from behind asks if I’m skiing for The Olympic Club. I what he does to the race course and the name of story is that I had to call Lori from the Emergency Room, This season there is a new Google corporate team am, of course, and she tells me she’s The Olympic Club “I know virtually nothing about racing itself, how do you his line of helmets and goggles), was our guest in in the League. We love new blood, and, as you President. That’s how I met Susan Morse, The Olympic prepare?” I ask. tell her what happened, and ask her to drive up from the 2012. Shred’s credentials are too numerous to list Club’s first woman President, who was instrumental in Peninsula to Tahoe, stop at the Northstar parking lot to can guess, this team is very enthusiastic. While “All sports are subject to variables, of course. Our main but suffice to say that his trophy case contains a lot helping us become the Club’s first new team in about technically a “new” team, GOOG has recruited concerns are weather, equipment, the course, fitness, retrieve our Labrador Retriever, Jenna, from the car. I’d of World Cup crystal and Olympic gold. Sochi will 15 years.” many experienced racers; they are in second and safety.” left her thinking I’d race in the morning and be on the be Ted’s third Winter Olympics. It’s the winter of 1970 and Steve Bard place and hot on our heels. There are ten other “And I hear the team dominated the first season?” road home before noon.” It’s worth noting that Ligety asked us if he could is standing in an ill-fitting pair of ski boots atop a Apparently, Mother Nature has a sense of humor in race teams in the Open League, and the League Championship is very much up for grabs. be our guest two summers ago, as his U.S. Ski frightening bunny slope in the Berkshire Mountains. “We felt a lot of pressure to do well that first year, but Tahoe and the racers may have wind and snow blasting He reiterated that this was a really rare incident, and Team pal, Andrew Weibrecht, reported that the He’s about to learn the art of snowplowing, along we kept losing races. Luckily for us, the year became from all directions as they zip down a course with KEEPING OUR STREAK ALIVE asserts that ski racing is actually a very safe way to ski. athletic facilities at Post Street were world-class. with the other nine-year-olds at ski camp. A New York a classic come-from-behind story. We were behind in intentionally designed challenges, or “features,” as the The Ski + Snowboard Team is incredibly proud to Ted needed a place to work out in San Francisco kid shipped to Massachusetts for a week, he was cold, the Open League standings all season, against a dozen “Racing takes place on a groomed run and you don’t mountain’s race departments refer to them. Most of The have won the Open League Championship every and The Olympic Club was his first choice. miserable, and his only glimmer of happiness came other teams, and the last race weekend we came from Olympic Club racers tune and wax their own skis, and have to worry about running into a tree, being hit by season since The Club first recognized us in 2008. from his instructor saying something about a pizza that When Ligety’s agent called to ask if the Ski + behind and won it all. And we’ve won the League carry tuning gear in their parkas and backpacks for last a snowboarder, or having your lift ticket taken away That’s six consecutive League Championships and, Snowboard team would like to have Shred as our he assumed would be provided for those that survived Championship for the [past] six years.” minute adjustments before a race. as I tell the Team, we are going for the “Wooden” in by the Ski Patrol for skiing too fast. It’s experienced end-of-season party guest at Lakeside, I was sure I the lesson. 2014. That’s in honor of UCLA basketball coaching He goes on to tell me there’s a new competitor this year: “Has anyone on the OC team been injured?” racers who [are] always flirting with the line between was being punk’d. legend John Wooden who won seven consecutive By the next day, Steve had learned that “a slice of pizza” the Google team. “Google has great recruitment but the speed and control. As you gain more experience and “I think I’ve got the dubious distinction of having is the shape he should make with his skis to slow down, Olympic Club is still the team to beat. We seem to have NCAA championships. IT’S NOT TO LATE TO RACE FOR THE one of the most dramatic injuries during a Super G confidence, the thrill of winning and getting bumped WINGED “O” and that skiing is kind of OK. There’s a 1960’s Allen a bit of a target on our backs, but it’s a good place to be. Our team has collectively brought home an at Northstar. I ended up with a concussion, a broken to faster groups is addictive, and incredibly rewarding.” Sherman song called Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh that We like winning but our motto is have fun, go fast, and embarrassment of riches to the Hall of Fame at There’s no time like the present to race with us.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BMA Athlete Registration 2018-19
    Beech Mountain Academy Registration / Competition & Training Release Form Parent/Guardian Name(s)____________________________________________ Mailing Address____________________________________________________ City, State, Zip_____________________________________________________ Phone_____________________________ Cell___________________________ Email Address_____________________________________________________ Athlete Information Name Primary Development League(s) DOB Gender Discipline* Phase** interested in*** *Alpine Ski, Freestyle Snowboard, Freeski, Snowboard Racing **Development Phase charts on last page ***Leagues: HCJRS (Recreational Ski Races), USSA (Competitive Ski Races), HCJFS (Recreational Freestyle ski/board Competitions), USASA (Competitive Freestyle Ski/Board Competitions), App Cup (Wednesday Night Recreational Ski/Board Races) Team Fees 1st Member 2nd Sibling Additional Siblings $700.00 $625.00 $575.00 Membership fee includes coaching, season slope pass and training. It does not include USSA, USASA or SARA membership, which must be purchased separately. Please make payments to: Beech Mountain Resort PO Box 1118 Banner Elk, NC 28604 Attn: Beech Mountain Academy Please complete packet and return it with payment or email it to [email protected]. Please include a copy of each athlete’s insurance card. Beech Mountain Academy Registration / Competition & Training Release Form I, , athlete of The Beech Mountain Academy, know that alpine skiing, ski racing, snowboarding, and other active winter sports of the Beech Mountain Academy are physically demanding, action sports carrying significant risk of serious personal injury, death or property damage, including not only the actual training and racing, but also the necessity to travel to and from events and negotiate difficult terrain in adverse climate conditions. I also know that there are natural, mechanical and environmental conditions and risks which independently or in combination with my activities may cause property damage, or severe or even fatal injury to me or to others.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Ski and Snowboard Association
    INTRODUCTION TO SKI RACING: COMPETITION OFFICIAL - ALPINE SEASON 2021 Welcome! This online course has been designed to provide as an introduction to ski racing for parents and new officials and will serve as a foundation for your entry into officiating at an alpine event. Completion of this course, together with current U.S. Ski & Snowboard Alpine Coach/Official or Official membership, is required in order to be certified as a Competition Official (CO). Competition Official certification is one of the prerequisites for certification in the following specialty areas: Chief of Course Chief of Race Jury Advisor – Start and Finish Referee Race Administration Referee Timing & Calculations Technical Delegate New officials should work 1-2 days in each area: Gate Judge, course maintenance under direction of the Chief of Course, assisting the Chief of Race, assisting the Race Secretary, and assisting the Chief of Timing and Calculations. This will provide a good idea of what an individual does or does NOT want to do as an official. Assisting these officials and/or serving in the capacity of a Gate Judge, Jury Secretary, Assistant Starter, Starter, manual timekeeper, course crew, etc., may be recognized for advancement in the Competition Official (CO) category. U.S. Ski & Snowboard Official membership is required for advancement. To complete this course, carefully read each unit and instructions for completing/submitting the required quiz. After completing the quiz, follow instructions email it to your designated Clinic Instructor or your Alpine Officials’ Education Chair; DO NOT email to [email protected]. This will serve as verification of your completion of the clinic requirement for certification as an Alpine Competition Official (CO).
    [Show full text]
  • Eldora Mountain Ski & Snowboard Club 2065-2017
    ELDORA MOUNTAIN SKI & SNOWBOARD CLUB 2065-2017 ASSUMPTION AND ACCEPTANCE OF RISK, RELEASE AND INDEMNITY NOTICE: THIS IS A RELEASE OF LIABILITY AND A WAIVER OF CERTAIN LEGAL RIGHTS. PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING OR ENGAGING IN THIS ACTIVITY. I/We,___________________________________ and , (parent(s) or legal guardian) of , (a minor) (“Participant”), and Participant (collectively, the “undersigned”), in consideration of the Participant’s participation and membership in Eldora Mountain Ski Club (the “Club”) to engage in ski and/or snowboard racing competition, free skiing/snowboarding, training (both “dry land” and on snow) and all other activities, whether ski and/or snowboard related or otherwise, in connection with Participant’s participation the Club, and including specifically, without limitation, Club provided transportation to and from Eldora Mountain Resort or other ski areas in any Club vehicle or Club employee’s vehicle, and accommodations arranged by the Club in connection with such transportation to and from other ski areas (collectively, the “Activities”), understand, acknowledge and agree as follows: 1. Acknowledgment of Risks Inherent in the Activities. I/we agree with the premise that the Participant is a competitor at all times, whether practicing for competition or in competition. I/we acknowledge that I/we am/are fully aware that alpine, Nordic and freestyle skiing and snowboarding in their various forms are action sports that are HAZARDOUS and that have significant risks of serious personal injury, death or property damage. I/we further acknowledge that there are natural, mechanical, environmental and other hazardous conditions and risks that, independently or in combination with Participant’s Activities, may result in serious physical injury, death or property damage to Participant or others.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.0 Introduction
    1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 2 2.0 MISSION STATEMENT – GUIDING PRINCIPLES ............................................................... 3 3.0 REVIEW OF ORGANIZATION – WHO IS WHO? ............................................................... 5 4.0 ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES ........................................................................................... 6 5.0 TEAM MANAGERS ........................................................................................................ 8 6.0 TEAM COMPOSITIONS ................................................................................................ 10 7.0 SCHEDULES ................................................................................................................. 13 8.0 HOW RACES ARE RUN ................................................................................................. 14 9.0 RACE OFFICIALS .......................................................................................................... 15 10.0 ALPINE RESPONSIBILITY CODE .................................................................................... 15 11.0 MILTON HEIGHTS RACING CLUB – CODE OF CONDUCT ................................................ 16 1.0 INTRODUCTION Welcome parents of athletes in the Milton Heights Racing Club. This Parent Handbook has been prepared to provide our parent community with relevant information needed to get the most out of the racing season at Glen Eden. If
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Racing Program Handbook Parents, Racers, Coaches & Volunteers
    2018 Racing Program Handbook for Parents, Racers, Coaches & Volunteers Prepared by © Ken Ellis, Head Coach CSCF Level IV Program Director Mansfield Ski Club Race Handbook 1 The Story of Mansfield – The Early Years 2 Purpose of the Handbook 2 Race Committee – Mandate 3 Program Philosophy 3 Program Goals 4 Development Coaching Philosophy 5 Race Calendar - Special Events 2017-18 6 Race Staff Directory 7 Race Staff Structure 8 Parent Volunteers 8 Role & Responsibility of Team Managers 9 SOD Racing Structure 9 Division Racing 9 Race Scoring & Awards 10 MSC Team Structure 10 MSC Racing Programs 10 Snowboard Program 11 Age Group Teams 11 Racing Up Policy 12 MSC Injured Athlete Protocol 13 Hill Space Use Policy 13 Hemet Camera Policy 14 Cell Phone Policy 14 Parents Guide to Race Day 15 Equipment Recommendations – General 16 Ski Selection Chart 16 Equipment Age Group Summaries 19 Frequently Asked Questions 20 MSC Codes on Conduct – Parents, U10 & Need For Speed Racers 21 Athlete Agreement – U12 to U18, Snowboarders 22 MSC Harassment Policy and Guidelines 23 Canadian Ski Coaches Federation Code of Conduct 24 National & Provincial Sport Organizations Acknowledgments Special thanks to the Mansfield Ski Club Race Committee for piloting this Handbook and in particular to Jamie Keating, Roy Little, John Longstreet, Gord Manuel, Geoff Morgan, Ernest Priest and Fay Smith for their contributions to the Handbook and a special salute to photographer Jamie Gilmore. Jamie Gilmore The Story of Mansfield Racing – The Early Years In 1968 racing began at Mansfield as an in-house activity started by the enthusiasm of John Sauhammel and Frank Acs.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowboard Competition Guide
    Insurance isn’t one size fits all. At Liberty Mutual, we customize our policies to you, so you only pay for what you need. Home, auto and more, we’ll design the right policy, so you’re not left out in the cold. For more information, visit libertymutual.com. PROUD PARTNER Coverage provided and underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance and its affiliates, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116 USA. ©2018 Liberty Mutual Insurance. 2019 SNOWBOARD COMPETITION GUIDE On the Cover U.S. Snowboard Team member Chloe Kim Editor Abbi Nyberg - Sport Development Manager Managing Editor and Layout Jeff Weinman Cover Design Jonathan McFarland - U.S. Ski & Snowboard Creative Services Published by U.S. Ski & Snowboard Box 100 1 Victory Lane Park City UT 84060 usskiandsnowboard.org Copyright 2018 by the U.S. Ski and Snowboard. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the USA by RR Donnelley. Additional copies of this guide are available for $10.00 from U.S. Ski & Snowboard, 435.647.2666. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Key Contact Directory 3 Divisional Contacts 5 Important Dates 5 Chapter 1: Getting Started 7 Athletic Advancement 8 Where to Find More Information 9 Membership Categories 9 Age Classes 10 Code of Conduct 10 Athlete Safety 12 Parents 13 Insurance Coverage 13 Chapter 2: Points and Rankings 17 Competition Levels 18 How the National Ranking List Works 18 Snowboard Points Scale 20 Chapter 3: Series and Selections 23 Eligibility for Competition 24 FIS World Cup 24 FIS World Junior Championships 25 Toyota U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Freestyle & SBX Skiing & Snowboarding
    2016/17 PROGRAM GUIDE 1 ALPINE PROGRAM GUIDE 2016/17 Contents PROGRAM REGISTRATION INFORMATION ............................................................................................... 3 PRIVATE LESSONS .................................................................................................................................... 5 JUNIOR PROGRAMS ................................................................................................................................. 7 Recreational Skiing .............................................................................................................................. 8 Ski Racing .......................................................................................................................................... 12 Recreational Snowboarding ............................................................................................................... 24 Competitive Snowboarding ............................................................................................................... 26 Freestyle & SBX Skiing & Snowboarding ............................................................................................. 29 YOUTH SPECIALTY PROGRAMS .............................................................................................................. 33 Youth Specialty Programs .................................................................................................................. 34 ADULT PROGRAMS ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Best Club Racing You'll Find Anywhere! the Crescent Ski
    Crescent Ski Council (“CSC”) was formed on February 10, 1969. The original Clubs were the Greensboro, Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham-Chapel Hill clubs. The purpose of CSC was to promote skiing and fellowship and plan trips to resort areas. The Best Club Racing you'll find anywhere! The Crescent Ski Council operates one of the finest amateur ski and snowboard racing programs in the nation. Authorized Clubs of the Crescent Ski Council come from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. Any member of an Authorized Club can race for that club's racing team. Typically, 18 to 22 of Crescent’s Authorized Clubs field a racing team. Races are held on six weekends at North Carolina and West Virginia slopes: Slalom races on Saturdays, Giant Slalom races on Sundays, two runs each day. Additional options are available (most must be booked in advance) for the annual three-day weekend at Silver Creek, WV. Crescent racing offers more than high-quality ski competition. The camaraderie and friendships that develop are a key benefit that grows out of participation in racing. At many events, Crescent racing is a family affair, where two or three generations compete. Crescent racing is highly social, and the racers are a friendly group. Of the reasons current racers list for participation, camaraderie is always among the first. Second, of course, is a love of competition. Crescent racing provides an opportunity to meet, ski, and compete with a group of extraordinary individuals from all walks of life. Crescent Racing also sponsors two local training days in the regular season and a week-long race camp the first week of December in Steamboat, Colorado .
    [Show full text]
  • Snowboarding 2015 General Rules
    SNOWBOARDING 2015 GENERAL RULES The Official Special Olympics Sports Rules shall govern all Special Olympics snowboarding competitions. As an international sports program, Special Olympics has developed these rules based upon Federation Internationale de Skie (FIS) rules for snowboarding. FIS rules shall be employed except when they are in conflict with the Official Special Olympics Sports Rules. In such cases, the Official Special Olympics Sports Rules shall apply. For more information, visit www.fis-ski.com. OFFICIAL EVENTS OFFERED 1. Super Giant Slalom (Super G) 2. Giant Slalom 3. Slalom 4. Super Glide* *The super glide event is for athletes who can only snowboard on beginner runs (green circle). Athletes registered for super glide may not compete in the super giant slalom, slalom or giant slalom events. SECTION A – COLD WEATHER SAFETY As per Special Olympics, Inc., the International Ski Federation and the United States Ski Association Joint Regulations: a. There are three main factors to be considered by the jury regarding cold weather safety: the temperature, the duration of the exposure, and clothing and other protection against cold weather. These factors together with any other relevant information, such as the "wind chill factor," must be taken into consideration when a decision is made regarding cold weather. SECTION B – RULES OF COMPETITION 1. General Rules and Modifications a. Start areas: All start areas shall be flat enabling the athletes to stand in either a relaxed or ready position. Care should be given for providing easy access to this area as well as securing the area from the flow of general public skier traffic.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 U.S. Ski & Snowboard Annual Report
    2018 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS About U.S. Ski & Snowboard .....1 Athlete Safety ................29 Awards ......................61 Chairman’s letter ...............2 Avalanche Training . 30 Major Event Partners ......... 64 Vision/mission/goals/values .....3 Sport Education ..............32 Partners......................65 Tiger Q&A.....................4 Podium Clubs................ 34 Suppliers & Licensees......... 66 2019 World Champs ............6 High Performance Centers .....36 Medical Suppliers .............67 Year in Review .................8 Foundation ...................37 Alpine Review ................10 Events ...................... 44 Cross Country Review .........13 NASTAR .....................47 Freeski.......................17 Marketing ................... 50 Freestyle .................... 20 Financials ................... 54 Jumping/Combined ...........23 Board of Directors.............57 Snowboard ...................25 Trustees......................58 Membership ..................28 Club list ......................59 2018 ANNUAL REPORT | ABOUT 1 ABOUT U.S. SKI & SNOWBOARD U.S. Ski & Snowboard is an Olympic sports organization providing leadership and direction for tens of thousands of young skiers and snowboarders, encouraging and supporting them in achieving excellence. By empowering national teams, clubs, coaches, parents, officials, volunteers and fans, U.S. Ski & Snowboard is committed to the progression of its sports, athlete success and the value of team. Established in 1905, U.S. Ski & Snowboard receives no
    [Show full text]
  • MHRC 2019/2020 Members Handbook
    1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 2 2.0 VISION, MISSION STATEMENT & GUIDING PRINCIPLES ................................................... 3 3.0 REVIEW OF ORGANIZATION – WHO IS WHO? ................................................................. 4 4.0 ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES ............................................................................................ 5 5.0 TEAM MANAGERS .......................................................................................................... 9 6.0 TEAM COMPOSITIONS .................................................................................................. 11 7.0 SCHEDULES ................................................................................................................... 14 8.0 TEAMSNAP ................................................................................................................... 15 9.0 HOW RACES ARE RUN ................................................................................................... 15 10.0 RACE OFFICIALS .......................................................................................................... 17 11.0 SKI SAFETY .................................................................................................................. 17 12.0 MILTON HEIGHTS RACING CLUB – CODE OF CONDUCT ................................................ 18 1.0 INTRODUCTION Welcome parents and athletes to the Milton Heights Racing Club. This
    [Show full text]
  • Solitude Snowsports Academy THIS IS a LEGAL DOCUMENT
    Solitude Snowsports Academy THIS IS A LEGAL DOCUMENT. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING. COMPLETE ONE FORM EACH SKI SEASON. PLEASE PRINT. 2017-2018 Acknowledgement of Risks Agreement Parent First Name Parent Last Name | Billing Address City State Zip Country | | | Cell Phone Business Phone Email #1 ( ) | ( ) | Add’l Parent First & Last Name Add’l Parent Cell Phone | ( ) Local Lodging Room # | I, the undersigned, being at least 18 years of age, hereby represent that I am the parent or legal guardian of child(ren) listed below (individually and collectively referred to hereinafter as “my Child”). This agreement is valid and binding for the entire 2017-2018 ski/snowboarding season. 1. Please let us know if your Child has any health conditions by completing the Allergies/Medications/Special Needs section in the box below; then complete the Special Needs Form when you pick up your tickets. Ski Snowboard Allergies/Medications/Special Needs Child’s Name Ability Birth Date Ability Zone Age Gender If there is no entry made below, we assume Include last name if different. Mo/Da/Yr Zone (First-timer there are no allergies, medications or (First-timer to Expert) special needs of which we should be aware. to Expert) 1. / / 2. / / 3. / / 4. / / 2. EMERGENCY CONTACT (other than parents): Name: Phone: | ( ) 3. PERMISSION TO RELEASE CHILD: Solitude Snowsports Academy (“SSA”) has my permission to release my Child to the following person(s), in addition to the parent(s): 4. I desire that my Child participate in one or more of the following programs offered by SSA during the 2017-2018 season.
    [Show full text]